The Washington Post
July 31, 1929

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. ashington ost. Weather details on page 14. _ . NO. 19.408. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOPFIOE, WASHINGTON. D. O. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1929. COPYRIGHT, 1929 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. TRACTION HEADS BARE METHOD OF INCREASE IN VALUATION CLAIMS Actual Cost of Capital Additions Are Added to Court Total. SYSTEM LAYS BASIS FOR FARE ARGUMENT Attorney: for Company Challenges Questions Hartman Asks. AVERAGE CAR’S AGE CALLED 1714 YEARS Hanna Denies Undue Pad- ding of Accounts to Bolster Plea for Higher Rates. — — The Capital Traction Co. yesterday told the. Public Utilities Commission that although it had insisted on the use of reproduction new costs in valuing its property between the yeats 1914 and_1925, when prices rose sharply, it has, during the last three years, when prices have remained about level or declined, increased its valuation claims by adding capital additions at actual cost. This increase has amounted to ‘$223,264.72 since the District Court of Appeals fixed the valuation of the company, on a reproduction new the- ory, at $25,756,880 as of January 1. 1925. The company claims e@ valua- tion ,of $26,080,144.72 as of Decem- ber 31, 1928, and this is the basig of its claim for a 10-cent cash fare with four tokens for 30 cents for itself and its competitor. The change in the valuation methods used by the company was emphasized by G. Thomas Dunlop, at- *53* forthe company, in the eouree of the second day of the public hear- <ing before the V on the higher-fare. pet _ Hartman Queries ‘thinenged,’ — challenged questions asked ef company witnesses by Commis- sioner Harleigh H. Hartman, vice chairman of the utilities commission, and Hartman said that the purpose ~“6f his questions was to give the com- mission some information on repro- duction costs so that it could take these costs into consideration in line with court. decisions. There was a brief colloquy which ended with Dun- lop objecting to the questions as not pertinent and irrelevant. Chairman Patrick overruled the objection and Dunlop noted the usual exception. John ‘H. Hanna, president of the company, who was a joint witness throughout the day with J. E. Heberle, accounting chief of the com- pany, also emphagized the same point in replying to another question put by Hartman that “the net result is that you do not know the repro- duction value.” Hanna said the com- pany knew what the new additions . to its properties had cost and that was all the information needed as to reproduction costs. The hearing yesterday began with @ battle of oratory and lega] argu- ment over the question of accep of the record of the former effort of the Capital Traction to get higher fares. Rule Against Company. As had been expected the commis- sion ruled against the company con-~- tention that it w&s privileged to bring ‘into use any part of the old record it saw fit whether there was objection ‘or not. The argument over this was extended and warm.’ ~ Chairman Patrick called on Cor- poration Counsel William W Bride to state his recollection and interpreta- tion of the agfeement with which the former hearings were ended. The 1925 court valuation was a part of the old record and it was over the insertion of this in the record of the present case that the contest began at the hearings on Monday. Bride said that the old agreement did not contemplate either side giving up any of its legal rights, but that the old record should be available for Claim to Precedence Upheld by Mrs. Gann Recognition Demanded as Mark of Respect to U. S., She Says. Philadelphia, July 30 (AP.).—Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, sister of Vice Pres- ident Curtis, in an interview appear- ing in the August issue of the Ladies Home Journal, talks frankly on the question of precedence which has been agitatihg the official and social sides of the National Capital for some time. Mrs. Gann says the Vice President is entertained at oficial affairs as “a symbol of the United States," and any demand is not. asked for as an indi- vidual, but in the name of every true American who wishes respect shown to a symbol of his Government. Explaining that a very generous fraction of the Vice Presitdent’s duties and responsibility are purely social, Mrs. Gann asks two questions: Who is to attend to all the social part? and Who attends to the social side. of things in your home? “Any woman knows,” she says, “what portion of the social duty in a precedence he may expect, ask for or |; MRS. EDWARD E. GANN. family falls upon the man, and how much more upon the woman of the household, his wife, or sisters, or daughters, whoever must play/the part CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 65. GANNON CALLED ON TD EXPLAIN LOANS Tinkham Asks Bishop Whose Meney Was Spent in Fi ght on Smith, = EXPENSE REPORT SILENT Representative — Holden Tink- ham. (Republican), Massachusetts, yesterday called tipon Bishop James Cannon, jr., chairman of the Board of Temperance and Social Service of the M. E. Church, South, to explain certain unidentified loans and also loans accredited to him, listed in the campaign expense repurns of the Anti-Smith Democrats of Virginia. The representative’s request was prompted by Bishop Cantion’s recent statement denying he had two loans, totaling $5,000, to the Anti-Smith cause during the last presidential campaign. : Citing the certified expense re- turns, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives, Tinkham pointed out that in an account filed November 3, there appears an entry marked “Loans $1,950” without ex- planatian of the source. On the dis- bursement side of this account, he said, Bishop Cannon’s name appears only once for “traveling . expense $284.” In the fourth return, filed January 2, he continued, receipts totaled $10,647.25 of which $7,709.45 was rep- resented by loans from undisclosed source. “Bishop Cannon's traveling ex- penses rfna along through November, and on November 19 appeared the entry ‘payment on loan $1,426.50,’” the representative said. “On the same date was the entry ‘Board of Tem- perance and Social Service for cleri- cal help, $600," and on December 4 another entry of $1,122.25. “On February 15 a supplemental report was filed covering the period from January 1 to February 11. The unidentified loans still continued. The entries were as follows: ‘Jan- fuary 7, loan $80; January 14, loan $100; January 22, loan $171; January 29, loam $100; February 9, loan $672.51." Two days later, under date of February 11, appeared the follow- ing entry: ‘Received from James Can- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3%, COLUMN 3. $40 0000000 DEBT POSTPONED BY U.S France Accepts Proposal Affecting Payment for Post-War Supplies. HOOVER APPROVES NOTE! — * The aftermath’ of a débt ertets; averted by the French government, came yesterday with announcement at the Treasury of a letter from Séc- retary Mellon informing France that the Secretary “with the approval of the President hereby agrees with the French Republic” to postponement of France’s payment to this country of $400,000,000 for postwar supplies. The unique settlement, effected in the promise of a Cabinet member with presidential approval in advance of approval by Congress, came two days before the debt was due, after a last-minute approval of the Mellon- Berenger postponement agreement by the French Parliament, followed by Premier Peincare’s retirement because of ill health and the succession of Aristide Briand to the premiership for the twelfth time. Mr. Mellon’s letter, dated July 29, and addressed -to French Ambassador Paul Claudel, had the following in the lower left-hand corner after the signature: “Approved: Herbert Hoover, Presi- dent.” An answer from Ambassador Clau- del also dated Monday, said that the French government accepts “the con- ditions expressed in your communica- tion.” The debt postponement lost in Congress when Senate approval of the resolution on the day of congres-" sional adjournment reached the House too late for the Speaker to affix his signature after the House had ex- pressed its intention by approving the measure before: minor readjustments in conference. “It is my expectation,” Secretary Mellon wrote, “that the Mellon- Berenger agreement will receive con- sideration at an early date.” Secretary Mellon’s letter follows: “July 29, 1929. “My Dear Mr. Ambassador: “The agreemeht between. the Prench republic and the United States, known as the Mellon-Berenger CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4. Byrd Kates as 1 Noted Flier, But Can’t Pilot Civil Plane $ SS ee g = Laat “ sat a ln de ile ll, Records Show Commander Never Has Asked Test for U. S. License. Commander Richard E. Byrd, gen- 1 erally considered one of America’s foremost filevs, is not a licensed pilot. Under the regulations of the De- partment of Commerce the first man to fiy over the North Pole can not pilot a licensed airplane in an inter~- state Might. The commander of the intrepid crew, which fought its way through the Atlantic {0g to iand ‘safely on the French coast at Ver-sur- Mer, is not a qualified aviator in the eyes of the Department of Commerce. The officer who now commands an aerial expedition at the bottom of the Aarth will be subject. to discipline if ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4. / ROTARY TURN WELLS LEAD INPOOT GOUNT Present Traffic Method Has 1,305 Votes; No. 3 Favored by 969. COST OF BALLOTS MAY DECIDE RULE A. A. A. Members _ Say Views on Turns Unso- licited by Organization. HASTEN TO GIVE IDEAS UTTERANCE No Special Turns Fostered by Post in Poll; All Eligible to Vote. LEFT TURN BALLOT The total number of ballots cast up to yesterday in The Post poli to determine the preference of local motorists as to the most desirable method of making a left turn, yes- terday stood at 2,441. The vote was divided as follows: Turn No.1 Turn No, 2 1,305 167 hurn No.3 969 By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Farther out in front than it has been at any time during The Post referendum, the present rotary left turn appears more and more to be the one that most Washingtonians desire. That at least is the story told by the balloting up to yesterday noon, when Turn No, 1, the method now practiced at all controlled intersec- tions, took a commanding lead with 1.306. votes cagt in its favor. Turn No. 2, designated as the com-~- promise between the rotary and the uniform prartide, received only 16 ad- ditional votes, bringing ite total % 167, Turn No. 3, the Hoover code method, gained 155 advocates, thereby increasing its strength to 969 votes. These are the unvarnished facts which The Post has no intention to modify in any respect, since it seeks not to force any particular method, but only has advocated uniformity from the start. It was made clear in launching its pol] that The Post sought only to carry the case to the people and let them indicate their pjeference. Pedestrians May Vote. This, despite the acrusation leveled at The Post by an official of the American Automobile Association yes- terday that this newspaper is endeav- oring to “put over” the type of turn designated on the ballot as No. 1, in deferende to the wishes of the traffic office. This, of course, is emphat- ically not the case, for The Post from the start has favored the uniform type advocated by the National Con- ference on Street and Highway Safety. The Post, however, in calling for a vote by the people of Washington, has insisted that they be free to express their individual preferences, and that is the basis on which the referendum will continue to a finish. Attention has been called to the desire of many pedestrians to express their opinions by ballot. Many of them have inquired -whether they could vote. The answer is decidedly in the affirmative, since the purpose is to obtain the sentiment of all who are affected by the traffic regulations. and pedestrians, no less than “notor- ists, fall into that class. The Post, therefore, again invites pedestrians to fill out the ballot dnd mail it in to be counted. In their enthusiasm to vote, a num- ber of voters have failed to mark the ballot so as to indicate the particular left turn favored. In all, there have been fifteen failures to do so. These ballots, which bar oniy the names and addresses of voters, are being re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 2. HOOVER GALLS PARITY AMPLE U, a. DEFENOE Rebuke to Commander of Legion Is Intimated in Letter. BRITISH ACCEPTANCE OF PRINCIPLE NOTED Great Britain Has Agreed to American View, Is Reminder. NATION’S PROTECTION TO BE INSISTED UPON Misinformation Is Seen as Basis of McNutt Naval Strength Demand. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Naval parity means a “complete de- fense of the Umited States in any contingency,” President Hoover de- clared yesterday in a letter to Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion. The President replied to a warning issued by the national commander several days ago that the Legion demanded an Amer- ican Navy equal to that of Great Britain. The Legion commander’s statement, prompted by the President’s an- nouncement that work would be held up on three cruisers authorized by Congress, also carried an implied challenge to t*e President's au- thority to take such action. Hoover, speaking for the first time since his statement that raised such a con- troversy, rather intimated that the Legion cOmmander had spoken too quickly. His letter was interpreted not only as a rebuke “for, the jon com- mander, but ‘other criti of his policy. There is rather the sugges- tion that if what he has in mind were fully understood, and which it is rather difficult for him to make known, that the criticism would be found to be unwarranted. Cooperation Need Implied. The letter also implies that the Legion should cooperate with him in- stead of trying to embarrass him. The big accomplishment of his negotiations with Premier MacDon- ald, which he apparently thinks has been lost sight of in the rush to take exception to the holding up of work on the three cruisers, is that Great Britain for the first time accep*s this country’s interpretation of -par- ity. “Il am glad to have your assurance that the American Legion supports the policy of parity for our Navy with that of Great Britain,” Mr. Hoo- ver wrote the legion commander. “This principle igs enunciated by our naval authorities as a complete defense of the United States in any contingency and defense is al] that We seck. Parity Policy Forward Step. “The first step Of the renewed con- sideration of reduction of the exces- sive world naval armament has been acceptance of that principle ag a pre- liminary to discussion between Great Britain and the United States. This is a forward step of the first impor- tance. “It seems to me that every person of common sense will agree that it is far better to at least try to estab- lish such a relation by agreement’ before we resign ourselves to con- tinued attempts to establish it by rival constructions programs on both sides of the Atlantic. We need not disguise the fact that (aside from the capita] ship limitations under the Washington treaty) competitive | building bas been in progress on both sides since the Great War, and we have arrived only at disparity, not parity. It creates burdensome ex~- penditure, a constant stream of sus- picion, ill will and misunderstand- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. thoroughfare.) green or “Go” | without stopping. Left Turn Ballot I favor the method checked for making left turns at street intersections controlled by signal lights or traffic officers: The present rotary turn made by pulling over to the right of the intersection on the gg or “Go” signal and waiting for a change in before completing the turn. Driving to the center of the intersection on the green or “Go” signal and waiting for the green or “Go” signal on the left before completing the turn. (The only difference between this and the present turn is that it is made from the center of the Driving to the center of the intersection on the signal and completing the turn (Make an “X” opposite number favored and mail ballot to the Left Turn Editor of The Washington Post.) signal DALE (RED) JACKSON. Associated Rress Photo. FOREST O’BRINE. —W ELS TARIFF DECISIONS Disclaims the Obligations of Secrecy When Others Let Facts Leak. AUTO DUTIES REDUCED The veil of secrecy surrounding the actions of Republican members of the Senate finance committee with respect to the Hawley-Smoot Tariff bill was ripped apart yesterday by Senator Couzens (Republican), of Michigan. As a result it was revealed that the committee today reached the following decisions: The existing duty of 25 per cent ad valorem on automobiles and motor trucks is to be retained byt the countervailing provision in the pres- ent law and in the House bill was stricken out. This means, stibstan- tially a reduction from an average of about 32 per cent ad valorem to 25 per cent. Shingles are restored to the free list, the 25 per cent ad valorem rate specified by the House bill having been rejected, Logs of fir, spruce, cedar, or western hemlock, upon which the House bill and the present law pro- vide a duty of $1 per thousand feet, are placed on the free list and the provision for retaliatory duties on these commodities are eliminated from the bill. Mapie and birch boards, planks, clapboards, ceiling and ship timber are placed on the free list, the Senate committee members refusing to accept the House duty of 15 per cent ad valorem. This duty was re- taine¢ on hardwood flooring because of the 25 per cent duty now imposed by Canada upon similar American products. Senator Couzens served notice on his Republican colleagues on the finance committee that hereafter he would not be bound by the injunc- tion of secrecy laki upon the major- ity members when they began their closed sessions last week. He reserves the right to communicate to his constituents any action taken in the secret sessions and has already fol- lowed this course with respect to several of the items heretofore men- tioned Liquidation of Bonds Of Philippines Urged Governor General Dwight F. Davis. of the Philippine Islands, has recom- mended that the. $6,000,000 bond is- sue floated ten years ago to improve the Port of Manila be liquidated with the cash surplus in the Insular Treas- ury for 1928, the War Department announced vesterday. The surplus funds for the year were $6,589,.635.73. The liquidation of this bond issue will relieve the islands of ‘a heavy interest rate. The bonds were nag aa in 30 years, but redeemable years. The ability of the Philippine government to redeem the bonds within ten years is said to be evidence of the excellent financial condition of the government. VIRGINIA YOUTH, 18, DROWNS IN POTOMAC Boy, Unable to Swim, Dies Near Anchor Inn as Canoe Capsizes. RESCUE EFFORTS FUTILE Unable to swim, 18-year-old Lionzy Brown, of aPrk Lane, Va., last night was drowned in the waters of the Potomac River near Anchor Inn when the canoe in which he and a com- panion were paddling up the river capsized. Vernon R. Payne, 17 years old, of Park Lane, Brown's companion, strove frantically to save his friend, but the latter, fully clothed, sank before Payne could reach his sitie. J. B. Lyon, 28 years ola, of 1221 Hamilton street northwest. who wit- nessed the accident, which occurred about 25..yards from the float at Anchor Inn, dived repeatedly in the 12 feet of water and after ten minutes recovered Brown's body. Capt. “Will” Reynolds, veteran river man, and Policeman Charles Birkigt, of the Harbor Precinct, who patrols the upper Potomac River, arrived at Anchor Inn with a pulmoter and other first aid equipment a few minutes after the boy's body was re- covered Reynolds and Birkigt, aided by several Red Cross members who were up the river at the time, en- deavored to resuscitate Brown while waiting the arrival of No 1 Rescue Squad of the Fire Department. Members of the rescue squad, with Drs. E. S. Lyddane and C. E. Kennedy, of Georgetown Hospital, worked from 8:30 o’clock until 10 o’clock Dr. Lyd- dane then pronounced him dead. The body was removed to the District Morgue in the Harbor Precinct police launch. Payne told police the canoe capsized when he moved from his position in the bow of the frail craft to get a box of matches. Brown, why was pad- dling im the stern, made a grab for the side of the canoe, but missed the rail. He was thrown head first into the water. When he arose, he was about 5 feet away from the swamped boat and sank before Payne could reach his side. Brown is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble L. Brown, four brothers and a sister. He was em- ployed in a cement plant with his father in Rosslyn, Va. Prince Mdivani to Wed Opera Star, Is Report Paris, July 30 (N.Y.W.NS.).—It is reported here that Prince Mdivani, whose divorce from Pola Negri, film star, is now pending before the Paris courts. will eventually marry the American opera star, Mary McCor- mick. One condition which the pros- pective bride is understood to have imposed is that Prince Mdivani must first become an American citizen. (Copyright, 1929.) Germam Faces Jail Term For *‘Death Ray’’ Swindle ¥ Man Who Duped Kaiser’s Staff With Promise to De- stroy Whole Armies Tried in Berlin for Postwar Activities; Fate Hinges on Test of Device. Berlin, July 30 (N.Y.W.N.S8.).—Al- bert Brehahn, the man who claimed to have invented a death ray capable of destroying entire armies and who ity of his device “by killing all the facing a prison sentence of ten years for swindling. It is charged he. de- | ceived a great many wealthy and | famous people with his get-rich-quick | schemes, including Gen. Ludendorff — 2* some say, the former Kaiser ham· Offered to demonstrate the workabil- | | of obtaining funds under false pre- Jews of Berlin in three minutes,” is | “The Berlin court which is trying the system on which his famous) death ray was to operate. If it is! shown that hig death ray is no more — dangerous than ordinary sun rays. | Brehahn wil] be tried on a charge tenses. He awaits the outcome of the experts’ test in a cell. Brehahn was hailed as the “savior of Germany” in 1917 when he let it be known through the newspapers that he wag wel) on the way to the ‘discovery of rays that would bring immediate death * to their | ST. LOUIS ROBIN LAN DS. WHILE. 15,000 PERSONS | SEE 420-HOUR HOP END Ww Guard Protects Aviators After Plane Makes Perfect Descent. JACKSON AND O’BRINE IN NORMAL CONDITION Latter Gains 2 Pounds in Passing More Than Two Weeks Aloft. CAME DOWN BECAUSE OF FRIEND’S FUNERAL’ Death of George Lambert and Not Order Was Cause, They Assert. St. Louls, Mo., July 30 (AP.).--= The monoplane 8t. Louis Robin, piloted by Dale (“Red”) Jackson and Forest O'Brine, flided to a safe land- ing at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 7:38:30 p. m. (central standard time) tonight, ending a record-breaking en- durance flight of 420 hours 21 min- utes and 30 seconds The plane made a perfect landing in the middle of the field wits about 15,000 spectators watching it. The crowd rushed op the field, but a guard of efhployes fram. Curtiss-Robertson Co., spoasor of flight, protected Jackson and O’B The St. Louis Robin was towed a space beside the pe lly Th was muddy from a rainstorm that began late today. flight in the air the dust was inches thick. Ship Lands in Glare. The plan@ landed in the glare ob 45 floed lights ground the field. Flight officials and members of the ground During the long = a ? ~ # crew assisted the fliers from the plunge") and with the assistance of guards made a lane through the crowd to @ hangar. A few moments later O’Brine A Jackson were examined by physiclans and entered an automobile which took them to a downtown ‘hotel, where they were to rest tonight after speaking over the radio in a nation- wide hookup. Both men were pronounced in ex- cellent physical condition. O’Brine had gained 2 pounds since he and Jackson went up July 13, scaling 140 pounds tonight, as against 138 pounds when the flight began. Jackson's weight was the same as it was whea he went aloft, 154 pounds. The heart action of both men.was pronounced normal, and physicians said their hearing was normal. They conversed easily with repoiters and friends in the hangar. Landed Because of Funeral. The fliers said they were influenced to change their plans to remain dioft 500 hours and decided to land ton’ght because of the tragic death yesterday of their friend, George Lea Lambert, who was killet in an airplane crasa near Lambert-St. Louis Field, Both fliers said they desired to attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Jackson told newspaper men he thought they could have fiown the St. Louls Robin 300 hours longer. O’Brine declared they could take the same plane as it now stands and break their own record. Both men agreed that their biggest thrill of the entire flight was this afternoon, when they flew low over the field and saw a crowd! of 8,000 to 10,000 watchers standing in the rain waiting to see them land. Both said the flying were the hardest and after that it was not bad at all. Both in Good Shape. When asked if he could walk well, O’Brine said he felt “just a Mttle weak.” Jackson said he “felt fine.” Both men were able to help elbow their way through the crowd and NEWS * of SUBURBAN : Washington and the Surrounding first 100 hours of

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— * J J J J J J eombed head of hair and both were , 4 “Dress Up” to Land. iis Both embraced their wives, who hac @emained at the field almost con- | @tantly since the flight began. ‘fliers were “dressed up” for the‘r - fom Tran part of the way up the to. hangar. ⸗ Nm was.at the controls when : landed. It swooped twice ross the field as the crowd cheered wild -@md then swept down across field to a landing after zooming ® @ hapgar.. . ‘The crowd got beyond control as 00m as the plane was brought to Police lines were swept aside the throng charged toward the Several persons were in- — — none reported seriously, in the dash. Jackson and O’Brine @hook hands as they went through the crowd. The ®eception, Jackson exhibiting a neatly up as well as they could be, , cleaned ‘@6ngidering their cramped quarters. O’Brine. handling the detit of the . * forces, aided ‘The seirport ground Police, succeeded in protecting the plane from serious damage by | ‘souvenir hunters. It was. hauled by i tractor into a hangar virtually antact. The filers said in their interview thet Jackson had handled the nae “auri ell refueling contacts, with is hose. O'’Brine while Jackson handled the plane ‘made repairs on the engine. - The fliers posed for photographers ‘Beside their plane and in the hangar before they left for their hotel suite. Sponsor Is Pleased. Maj. William B. Robertson, presi- Curtias-Robertson Alir- plane Menufacturing Co. which meored the flight, said he was ckled to death” with the outcome. "The boys look like they were ready te start again,” he said. ' Both men emphasized in their in- was the death of Lambert, son of Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, official observer for the flight for the National Aeronautic Association, rather than a request from Maj. Robertson to come down, that caused them to land. They said they had decided to land terviews that it —fonight before Maj. Robertson asked them to come down because they ‘wanted to attend Lambert's funerel. ‘They had been associated with young Lambert at Lambert-St. Louls Field. mbert, for whose father the field -—Was named, was 4 fiying instructor. 8 _ Reward Offered to End Flight. "New York, July 30 -@uftiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., which “offered the St. Louls endurance filers (A.P.).—The #100 for every hour they stayed up wbeyond the previous record, decided Steday to pay them more money if ‘they wold come down. Frank H. Russell, vice president of the Curtiss company, announced that “he had informed the filers that the ‘nrize honey would be gladly paid on “3 basis of 500 hours of completed 4Right if they would come down now. en this announcement was made Sthe time stood at approximately 414 ‘Shours ie Russell said today he had suggested * “discontinuance of the flight because he primary object of testing the en- saurance Of plane and motor had been leved. *~ > “whether? or not this remains a sworld record for long,” he said, “is ‘How of less importance than not giv- Yng any moral incentive to the filers “yt continue beyond a point they con- “gider wise and sane.” ‘Lindberghs Near ' Landing Crash-Up Continue On to New York After Tire Bursts in Ohio. ; Columbus, Ohio, July 30 (A.P.).— . and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Were near a crash-up in their air- plane here late today when a tire blew out as they were landing at Port Columbus, and the plane was damaged slightly, but after quick re- pairs were made, the Lindberghs re- sumed their flight from 8t. Louls to New York. The bursting of the tire caused the airplane to rock dangerously. A wing the ground and the tail skid was bent, but Col. Lindbergh righted the craft and brought it to a stop without further damage. The colonel and his bride were re- g from the Pacific Coast after Mispection of the lines of the new Transcontinental Rail-Plane Service of the Transcontinental Air Trans- port Co. “Corpse” Regains Life As Mourners Look On Beckley, W. Va., July 30.-—-While rélativesn were gathered around the eoffin of Mrs. Annie Farley, 84, at Flat Top on the Princeton road, the shroud covering the aged woman's Ree gtoratives were applied and, ten hours after her supposed death, Mrs. Farley body was seen to move. mourners investigated. “yeturned to life.” - *Physicilans say the woman may She live for weeks, perhaps months. “died” of an incurable malady. EEE SPECIAL NOTICES og & ‘includin 9, at 8:30 p. m. 1001 Hill Aug. ’ foo . ing. 45 ourse begins Sept. 16 Phone rH liten Goss ~ Tomorrow’s Post-- ~ Meyer’s Shop Everything Men Wear | | ' | | the district summary, | 679,000 to 875 250,000, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1929, — — —— — — — — — — EN — — NEW SMALL MONEY FFFEGT 1S ANALYZED ‘Richmond Federal Reserve Finds It Increased Note Circulation. JUMP IS $8,500,000 Richmond, Va., July 30 (A.P.)-— Introduction of the new small-sized currency was the chief factor in in- creasing Federal] Reserve note circu- lation in the Fifth district more than $8,500,000,000, according to the monthly review of business and agri- cultural conditions released here to- night by William W. Hoxton, district chairman and Federal Reserve agent. “Between June 15 and July 15,” the review states, “the circulation of Federal Reserve notes rose from 666,- and member bank reserve deposits declined from $70,693,000 to $65,696,000, having reached the low int of 861,196,000 on July 9, the lowest for several years.” The new currency was placed in circulation July 10. “Between the middle of June and the middle of July.” it is noted in “there was a expansion in the moderate credit |Fifth Federal Reserve district, mem- | discounting | bilities were greater in June, ber banks increasing their outstand- ing loans and also their rediscounts at the reserve bank. Reporting mem- ber banks in leading cities increased their loans on stocks and bonds by $13,737,000 during the month, but reduced their other loans $1,122,u00. At the middle of July the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond was re- less for city member banks than a year ago, but country banks were borrowing slightly more this year. Debits Seasonally Larger. “Debits to individual accounts in 24 Fifth district cities during the four weeks ended July 10 this year were seasonally larger than debits during the preceding four weeks, and were aleo larger than in the same = a year earlier, ended July 11 1928. “Deposits In both mutual savings and member banks rose during June, but at the end of the month deposits in member banks were lower than on June 30 a year ago, “Business failures in the Fifth dis- trict were more numerous and lla- 1929, than in other recent Junea, but the record of the first half of this year was better in both number of insol- vencies and liabilities involved than the record of the first half of 1928. “Employment is about up to sea- sonal level, and is better than a year ago. Coal production in June was perhaps a little above the average for this time of year, and total pro- duction this calendar year exceeded that of the first six months of 10328. The textile situation did not improve materially during June and early July, but continued better than in June and July last year. Cotton Prices Recover. “Cotton prices declined about $2.50 a bale last month, but recovered dur- ing the third week in July. On the whole prospects for agriculture ap- pear to be fairly good in the Fifth district this year, although wet and cool weather retarded growth and prevented proper cultivation of many fields, “Retail trade in June, in so far as reflected in department store sales, was better than in June, 1928, and aggre- gate sales during the first half of this year exceeded sales in the first half of 1928, but wholesale trade in June was less than in June last year in all lines for which figures are available except shoes.” In a summary of Reserve Bank oper- ations in the district, the review states: “During the month ended July 15, 1929, the demand for Reserve Bank credit increased, and rediscounts for member banks held by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond rose from $54,753,000 on June 15 to $58,931,000 on July 15. Total earning assets of the Reserve Bank declined during the month, however, from $63,451,000 to $62,191,000, due to a reduction in the holdings of bankers’ acceptances pur- chased in the open market. Effect of Small Currency. “The introduction of the new gma!] size currency on July 10 raised the circulation of Federal Reserve notes materially and also lowered the mem- ber banks’ reserve accounts to some extent, both of these changes probably being of temporary nature. Between June 15 and July 15 the circulation of Federal Reserve notes rose from $66,- 679,000 to $75,250,000, and member bank reserve deposits declined from $70,693,000 to $65,696,000, having reached the lowest point for several years. “The several changes in the state- ment mentioned above, with others of less importance, raised the cash re- serves of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond from $82,721,000 on June 15 to $89,874,000 on July 15, and brought the ratio of cash reservés to note and deposit Nabilities combined “up from 59.83 per cent last month to 62.92 at the middle of July. “In comparison with figures shown on the Reserve Bank statement on July 15, 1928, those for the correspond- ing date this year show an increase in rediscounts for member banks from $56,678,000 to $58,931,000, but the total earning assets of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond declined during the year from 867,301,000 to $62,191,- 000, the reduction being caused by de- creased investments in open market paper this year. The circulation of Federal Reserve notes rose from $53,- 626,000 on July 15, 1928, to $75,250,- 000. Member bank reserve deposits rose slightly during the year, from $64,871,000 on July 15, 1928, to 665,- 696,000 on July 15, 1929. The cash reserves of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond stood at $60,055,000 at the middle of July a year » but totaled $89,874,000 on July 45 this year, and the ratio of cash reserves to note and deposit lMabilities combined increased from 50.49 per cent to 62.92 per cent during the year.” Funeral Is Conducted For Mrs. Mary Schenk Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va. July 30.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Luck Schenk, 80, widow of R. B. Schenk. were con- ducted from Walnut Grove Baptist Church, of which she was a member, yesterday afternoon by Rev. Francis H. Harrison and Rev. J. W. Marsh. Mrs. Schenk died at the home of her son, George H. Schenk, Saturday, fol- lowing a long illness. She was a na- tive of this county. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, R. B. Schenk, of Montvale; George H. Schenk, of Bedford, and Mrs. E. C. Whitehurst, of Roanoke; and two brothers, R. Hugh Luck, of wenernle. and Dr. J. M. Luck, of Rea- noke. Robert C. Ward Dies At Home in Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 30.—Robert C. Ward. 46, died Sunday at his home here of angima pectoris. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. D. L. Ward, a brother and @ sister. Thelma Irene. 2-months-old daugh- te of Mr. and Mre. R. R. Burnett, died Sunday st their home here She is survived by her parents and a sister and « brother Y nape _ zA PROUD PARENTS GREET ENDURANCE FLIERS | OP ap SG BBM ea J, o> RGB Rte Me ae Pui * LS —— Bae, Ce’ “a Les a * oe ee ; * ah * oO — — —— rived at Lambert field by plane. NAS aes “ao? ee — Associated Press Photo. Above is the greeting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Faribault, Minn., carried to their son, Dale Jackson, one of the pilots of the record breakin g endurance plane St. Louis Robin, when they ar- Below Jackson is shown on the catwalk of the endurance plane. PAY BOARD ADVIota GENERAL INGREAOE Advances Over Schedules of 1908 Range From 58 to 105 Per Cent. — — — — — CIVIL WAGES COMPARED The Interdepartmental Pay Board which convened in April to harmon- ize the pay schedules of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Pub- lic Health Service has recommended that Congress increase the pay for the entire personnel of these branches. of the Government service. The board grouped the personnel into four classifications for ite study— officers, warrant officers, nurses and enlisted men. The average increases in pay for these groups range from 58 per “cent for the officers to 105 per cent for the nurses over the schedules enacted in 1908 which were Made the basis of the report. The actual increases asked for of- leers and enlisted men over their present pay is 44 and 25 per cent re- spectively. This is because they are being paid under schedules that were legislated in 1922 whereas the nurses and thé warrant officers are still re- ceiving pay under the 1908 schedules. Should Congress adopt the recom- mendations of the Pay Board it would mean that all allowances would be eliminated and rental deducted where officers occupy governmental quar- ters; that a base pay would be estab- lished for each grade; that pay would be based upon responsibility, and that in so far ag practicable no junior would receive more pay than a senior. The board further recommended that “until such time as the widely varying systems of promotion in use in the several services and the actual advancement of personnel thereunder shall be more nearly.uniform, in- creases in pay in the grades of sec- ond lMeutenant to major inclusively and corresponding grades in the other services be based on total length of commissioned service rather than on service in grade. Private Life. Pay Compared. “This temporary departure from Principle is necessary, it was ex- plained, in order that officers whose promotion is delayed may avoid stag- nation in pay as well as in promo- tion while remaining in one grade, and that such officers may not he required to begin at the base pay for the next grade upon promotion thereto after a prolonged delay. “Increments on the base pay in the grade of colonel and lieutenant colonel and similar grades in the other branches have been based upon length of service in those grades, with, however, a compensating pro- vision for officers’ delay in promotion in reaching those grades. Without this. provision, officers whose promo- tion to the grades of lieutenant colonel and colonel was materially delayed, it was pointed out, would frequently not be able to reach the higher rates of pay and the disparity in pay received by an officer in a service where promotion is regular and an officer in a service where pro- motion is delayed would become un- duly great.” The board has prepared the new schedules “after a careful consider- ation of the principles of pay legis- lation in connection with existing conditions in the several services, of the present status of governmental and commercial salaries, of the sched- ules of pay for the military services enacted in 1908 and of the changes in economic standards and in the value of the dollar.” The board believes that ‘the sched- ules proposed for the officers are gen- erally proportionate to that of cor- responding positions in civil life. Base Pay Recommended. The base pay recommended for the various commissioned grades in the Army and corresponding ranks in the other branches are: Major gen- erals, $14,000; brigadier genera!s, $12,- 000; colonels, $10,200, with an addi- tional $300 after three rs’ service in the grade; lieutenant colonels, $8,700, with an additional $300 for each three years in that grade, not to exceed $9,600; majors, $6,000, with an additional $300 for each three years of commissioned service to a maximum of $8,400; captain, $5,100, with an increase of 00 for each three years of commissioned service; first lieutenant, $4,000 and $400 addi- tional for each three years of com- missioned gervice; and second lieu- tenants, $3,000, with a $400 increase for each three years of commissioned service. Officers temporarily serving in afies corresponding to general and fleutenant general would receive ad- ditional pay of $3,000 and $1,500, re- spectively, per annum under the pro; posed schedules, while the comman- dant of the Coast Guard, the director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey and the surgeon general of the health service —* receive the pay of @ major general. lh — otters ee ~ ades ate ass —8 and fubolabed fue] and —*8 e board has —* that a it CANNON CALLED ON TO EXPLAIN LOANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. non, jr., donation of E. C. Jameson, of New York, $17,000.’” Tinkbam also points out numerous entries in the various accounts cred- iting loans to the bishop, but sug- gested some of these entries are in a different typewrittng and bear the appearance of having been inserted after the original typing of the re- rt. In concluding his lengthy public statement, the representative declared that, “In light of the public record a substantial portion indicates that Bishop Cannon was the financial mainstay of the anti-Smith Demo- crats of Virginia, up to the time that the $17,000 ‘donation’ was received from E. C. Jameson, of New York, last February, and in light of Bishop Cannon’s own recent indignant de- nials I believe that the public will be interest to know (1) whether the unidentified loans in the _ returns were made by Bishop Cannon and, if not, from whence the money came; (2) whether the loans credited to Bishop Cannon were his own per- sonal funds and, if not, whose funds they were.” genera] officer grades, $1,800: colonels and eutenant colonels, $1,500; majors, $1,320; captains, $1,080; first lieutenants, $840; second lieutenants, $600; commissioned warrant officers, $600; warrant officers, $480. In the case of werrant and com- missioned warrant officers, the board has recommended the discontinuance of subsistence allowances established by law. Warrant officers of the Army (except those of the Army Mine Planter Service), Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard would receive a base pay of $2,550 yearly from the date of warrant, with an increase of $150 per annum for each three years of service in any grade in any of the services, not exceeding 30 years Warrant Officers’ Schedule, Warrant officers of the Army Mine Planter Service would receive from $2.500 to $3,000, with increases each three years of service of $150. Com- missioned warrant officers of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard would receive $3,900 a year when commissioned with increases of $300 a year for each three years of com- missioned service not to exceed 21 years. The proposed schedule would effect a mean increase of pay of 87 per cent for warrant officers and 113 per cent for the commissioned war- rant officers over the 1908 pay sched- ule. The report of the. pay board recom- mended that the “exjsting discrep- ancies between tre pay of the en- listed men of the several services be removed” and that “a single pay schedule applicable to all services be instituted with salaries ranging from $21 a month for the seventh grade to $150 a month for the first grade for the first enlistment.” There would be a 10 per cent increase in the base pay for the second enlistment and a 5 per cent increase for each enlist- ment thereafter not to exceed a total of 25 per cent of fhe base pay. The board further recommended that enlisted personnel of the Navy and Coast Guard receive 85 per month for clothing. Under the pres- ent system they are given no allow- ance for clothing after the initial outfit. The board would also remove the restriction on the percentage of the authorized number of enlisted men of the Army and Marine Corps in each pay grade, leaving the dis- tribution to the discretion of the heads of the respective departments. The nurses serving in the Army, Navy and Public Health Service would be taken off the subsistence allow- ances now provided and placed on regular pay schedules running from $1,500 for nurses to $4,000 for super- intendents. These sums would be in- creased each three years by $120, Reasons for Big Increase. “Although the mean increase throughout the various grades in the Nurse Corps provided by this schedule over that of 1910 ts 105 per cent, slightly greater than the increase in the cost of living in that period, yet the great improvement in the stand- ards of employment for women and the existing difficulty of maintaining the Nurs? Corps at full strength be- cause Of existing rates of pay warrant the present recommendation,” the report stated. “Normally,” the report continued, “throughout the three Nurse Corps the members are qHartered in hospitals or nurses’ quarters or other public lodgments. In certain cases, however, such as nurses attached to dispen- saries, they*must provide their own quarters and accordingly an allow- ance of $60 per month is recom- mended for those members of the Nurse Corps who are not provided with Government quarters.” The report was signed by Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, chairman of the board; Brig. Gen. George Rich- ards, Brig. Gen. G. 8, Simonds, Col. F. W. Coleman, Assistant Surgeon Gen- eral C. C. Pierce, Capt. E. R. Wilson, of the Navy: R. 8. Patton, director of Geodetic Survey; Lieut Col. William Bryden, Lieut. Comdr. H. A. Seran, L. R. ,Thompson, s n of the Public Health Service; Lieut. Comdr. L. V. of the ted States Coast on Wilkin- TEPPELIN TO START Ff US, TOMORROM 21 Passengers Will Make Flight to Lakehurst; Nine Americans. NEW _SAFETY DEVICES Friedrichshafen, July 30 (AP.).— Final preparations were rushed today for the start at dawn Thursday of the Graf Zeppelin’s next cruise to America. Dr. Hugo Eckener, com- mander of the big ship, said he was thoroughly satisfied with the final motor tests, and most of the 21 pas- sengers who will make the voyage were ready to be assigned to their cabins aboard. The passenger list includes three|p, women, two of whom are Americans, and in all nine Americans are booked for the trip. One of the women, Mrs. Henry J. Pierce, of New York, was aboard the Zeppelin on the unsuc- cessful flight in May which ended in southern France. Increased precautions for safety have been taken by the constructors for the forthcoming venture. One new contrivance, it is stated, will en- able the airship to float on the water if she has to come down in midocean. This invention consists of an airtight rubber tubbing of considerable size attached to the bottom of the pas- senger gondola. Another innovation is a number of protective pneumatic buffers, attached to the lower sur- faces of the five gondolas containing the motors. World Flight to Follow. The voyage of the Graf Zeppelin to America will in a way be a trial flight prior to the circumnavigatjon of the world by the German craft, scheduled to start from Lakehurst a few days after the ship’s arrival there. The itinerary of this round-the- world trip called for the departure from Lakehurst, according to an an- nouncement, on August 7, with the completion of the world circuit at the same airport on August 29. The flight will be made eastward, Capt. Von Schiller said today. The Pacific route will follow the “great circle” route to the north. “We will not be able to go to Hawali,” he said. Names of Passengers. The passenger list follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pierce, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gregdir Gourevitch, Paris; Frank Earnest Nicholson, writer, New York; Nelson Morris, New York; Richard J. Burke, San Francisco; Herbert Seidel, Gagi- naw, Mich.; Sir Hubert Wilkins, the noted explorer; Prof. Ernst Milarch, Bonn University; Werner Stauffacher, Basle, Swiss industrialist; Car] Schuez, Kiel merchant; Dr. Leisler Kiep, Ham- burg-American Line; Count Alfred Soden, of the Zeppelin Works; Dr. Walter Spiess, German Transportation Ministry; Mr. Channing, Berne, Swit- zerland; Count Albrecht Montegelas, German newspaper man; Joachim Rickard, Boston, Mass., now en route from Madrid; Heinz Von Eschwerge Lichberg, German newspaper man. MRS. GANN DEFENDS PRECEDENCE CLAIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of his official hostess, that the real burden falls. “The planning, the adjusting, the arranging, the seeing to it that So- and-So is not hurt, that another socia) function is arranged for at a future date—all this is a woman's natural work, and in this work she always has to_be the right hand, dexterous in a good, warm, social handclasp. “Unfortunately, brother has no wife, but at the same time it is very necessary that he be accompanied to these functions by some woman of his immediate household who is in the position to return many courtesies. Symbol of Government. ? “At these official affairs he is being entertained as a symbol of the Gov- ernment of the United States, its power and its prestige, as a symbol of that Government he will most nat- urally see to it that both he and his official hostess, no matter how hum »le they personally may be, are accorded every respect that the symbol of our Government should receive from all right-minded people. “Any precedence which he may ex- pect, ask for, or demand Is not asked for as an individual, but in the name of every true American citizen who wishes due respect shown as a symbol] of his Government. “It is not to bunting, as bunting, but to the flag as the flag that hats always are taken off. To any patriot this will seem mere common sense He believes that do less would be STRIKERS GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE Gastonia Murder Charge Will Be Tried in Charlotte. GOVERNOR TO SET DATE Sixteen members and officials of the National Textile Workers Union and affiliated organizations abcused of the murder of O. F. Aderholt late today were granted a change of venue to Mecklenburg County. ' The caée, hearing on which started at a special term of the Gaston 6u- péerior Court yesterday, will be re- sumed in Charlotte at a date to be set by Gov. O. Max Gardner. The ruling of Judge M. V. Barnhill, of Rocky Mount, named by Gov. Gardner to preside at the special term here, came at the end of a day of affidavits ani hearing of a number of witnesses. The defense alleged in- timidation of witnesses and attor- neys, while the prosecution sought to prevent the case being taken out of the county. Judge Barnhill ordered Amy Schechter, workers’ interna- tional relief worker; Sophie Melvin, organizer for the Young Piosteers of America, and Vera Buch, National Textile Workers Union organizer, re- leased on $5,000 bail each. Solicitor Carpenter had announced that the first-degree murder charge against them would be amended to second- degree murder. He ordered Fred Erwin Beal, South- ern organizer for the union; Joseph Harrison, union organizer; George Carter, K. O. Byers, W. M. McGinnis, J. C. Hefner, Robert Allen, Russel! Knight, N. F. Gibson, K. Y. Hen- dricks, Delmar Hampton, Clarence Miller and Louls McLaughlin con- fined in the Gaston County Jail until the first day of the sesBion of Meck- lenburg Superior Court, called for re- sumption of the hearings. Tenney Family Reunion To Draw 2,000 People Special to The Washington Post. Buckhannon, W. Va. July 30.— One of West. Virginia's largest family reunions, which will draw several thousand visitors, will be held August 18 in the Jackson Grove. It is the Tenney family reunion, The Tenneys comprise *‘\e largest. and oldest fam- lly of UD ur County, there being 2,800 meu.vergs residing within the county. Representative John M. Wolverton, of Richmond, will be the _ chief speaker. Lynchburg Girl Is Married. Lynchburg, Va., July 30 (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smith, of this city, have just announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Annie Faye Gmith, to Thomas Ray Cunning- hem, The céremony was performed at Rustburg June 1 by the v. ©. L. , Of the Methodist Church. They will make their home here after a brief honeymoon. Our 122nd alf Yearly Sale i) 11 styles of HANAN — — 6 styles of RED CROSS 26 styles of OTHER FAMOUS MAKES MANY STYLES oe. | SQ. MANY FAMOUS MAKES 30 styles of HANAN 25 styles of RED CROSS 61 styles of OTHER FAMOUS MAKES i 9 berio TWELFTH~F STS. ‘Hichoy Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES That We May Serve URING the month of August Goldheim Serv- ice will be maintained at the same high standard as in the cooler months. To insure this we will remain Closed on Saturdays and close at Five-thirty on week days. A refreshed sales force aids shopping. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDR AND NINE H STREET ne i Wh ATT TTT CLT a; By KATHLEEN NORRIS Kathleen Norris believes in youth because shé understands youth, and this is, above all, # story of and for the younger generation . . . of the problems and temptations which surround every girl today... and of thé courage and honesty and fineness with which most girls encounter them. To. Run as a Serial in The Washington Post. TABLOID MAGAZINE * 4 * A * tes — at aE ; Ne a —— Tk a het tt. a. 2... 2 eee. — >. cum | a

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* the town will benefit by a AC TT —— — — — — J — coe 2 ‘ Vv ee F * ree Ppt ie J waar. “wate ih ‘ v : 3 as ae ee rey ae : ee > ey - era ti c ‘% F —*8* x pkey ve iy ae 3 . is 4 ys ‘ Se | Sy .. 4 O\y a 7 ‘ 2 a ee " " 1 J t Oy ag “ ~ * * | WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — CURRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND V—— ALEXANDRIA WINS ANNEXATION FIGHT Arlington County Abandons Plan to Appeal From Judges’ Decision. 6 LAND WORTH $5,000,000 THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 312 S&S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. On January 1, 1930, the area in- cluded within the corporate limits of Alexandria will be increased by approximately four square miles, hav- ing an assessed valuation of ap- proximately $5,000,000, and the conse- quent increase in population will be 5,500, as a result of the decision yesterday of the board of supervisory of Arlington County to drop their appeal of the decision rendered by a special tribunal of three judges awarding to the City of Alexandria the territory asked for in annexation proceedings. While the action of the supervisors was not unexpected, the fact that they had filed notice of appeal led to a feeling of uncertainty, and their final decision was received here yesterday with a great deal of satisfaction. The effect of the annexation will be far-reaching. The Town of Poto- mac is included in the annexed terrl- toty, which will mean that the town council there will go out of existence at midnighj, December 31, and Alex- andria will take-over all municipal improvements, the members of the police and fire departments will come under the jurisdiction of Alexandria Officials, and the property owners of a lower tax rate. The law provides that the tax rate may not be increased for five yeaTts, but the city council of Alex- andria already has resolved to apply the existing Alexandria tax rate to Potomac, which wil] result in a de- crease Freight Yards Included. The Potomac freight yards, which have been probably the largest single source of revenue of Arlington Coun- ty. will be included in the annexed territory, and will pay taxes of ap- proximately $35,000 yearly into the treasury of Alexandria. This city, upon assuming control of the new territory, will pay into the Arlington County treasury a half million dol- lars, for the school, roads, fire engine houses and fire apparatus, bridge, culverts and other improvements of & permanent nature. The Alexandria courts will have jurisdiction in cases formerly handled in Potomac, and some of those heard at Arlington Courthouse. Deeds of transfer for property in this section will be recorded in the office of the clerk of the corporation court here, and assessments, on real property will be made by Alexandria’s commission- er of revenue. The annexation suit was handled for the city of Alexandria by Com- monwealth’s Attorney Albert V. Bryan and the firm of Carlin, Car- lin & Hall, of Washington and Alex- andria: Arlington County employed &n array of counsel, which included i — —9 —78 July 30, 1929, at. the | tes Nava —— band. of HAMILTON, belov hus- Cecilia Adams Cans ag AL 2 Prances L. and the late ton Adams. — — “services, a at the Tabler funeral street. on Thursday, Au- gust nterment (private at rlington National Cemtery. Monday afternoon, July 29, 29, at her _ residence, 2721 dame Mill r oad, BELL C. BARNES, aughter of Matile Jackson and the late Oscar B. Hook and mother of Marie B. Barnes. ia ral from Padgett’s 1 Eleventh street ——— August 1, & BOYKIN—On Monday, saly 29 12:50. p. rfield Hospital. funeral parler; southeas t. 1 a Foe Hine Co.’s funeral home, 3001. Pourteenth street northwest, on Wednesday, July 31, at 11 a. m. terment at Rock Greek Cemetery. —— —— —ñ te FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R.SPEARE Suc; ding the Original W 8&8 Spear¢e Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 §: yrs. at (208 W st., 45 yre. at 040 F st. . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST Telephon Modern Chapel NATIONAL 73473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. Atlantic 1700. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with the original W.. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N.W.gchonts o40 F st ne. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 _1TH = NW. —— Nat. 1000 TABLISHED 1 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. WILLIAM LEES | SONS NERAL DIRECTO CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 0372. William J. Nalley (Eldest Sent fon oF of * late Linceln O—4 R. Nalley) “A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘West 0151 and 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 733 5th st. nw. Nat. 0537. i C hambers Private AMBULANCES “OO in... ae $150-Steel $8 5.00 Vaults ——6 Up Funerals ..... D1LOO Finest Obtainable. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin NW. Col. 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS _ Funeral Designs 2 F St. N.W. Nat. 4276 - | DOWNE | They Call: HE suggestion ‘that Cuba will sell us rum if she can not sell us sugar, made very subtly in a recent statement on behalf of our pause to the drys. So far, incidentally, it is one of the few statements put out by either side on the sugar lobby front which has not resulted in an immediate counter barrage from the other side. The recent talk in Cuba otf abrogat- ing—in the event that the sugar tariff fixed by the House is not reduced by the Senate—the treaty which gives the United States the right to searen vessels flying the Cuban flag re- gardliess of the twelve mile, hour's sail, or any other restrictions, be- comes very interesting in connection with this delicately veiled suggestion. The idea is put forth most adroitly ere is not a word to which the most zealous dry can point and say: “That is a threat.” Apparently it ts just an appeal for fair play for Cuba. pointing out that so vigilant have been the Cuban officials in prevent- ing rum smuggling that exports of liquor from Cuba to the United States have actually been cut down in the last year. | Incidentally the official figures of this curtailment will cause consider- able susprise to those who were on the Florida coast last winter. The supply seemed plentiful, and the price of Bacardi, all things considered, rather reasonable. - Ss . T MAY be that if the Oubans put 1 their minds to it, and go into the rum smuggling business in a big way, they can pull themselves out of their present economic difficulties, about which so much has been heard since the domestic beet and cane in- terests came down to Washington and induced the House to raise the duty against Cuban sugar from $1.76 to $2.40 a hundred pounds. The drys do not like to make the retort that Cuban rum is coming into the United States by devious means, being reshipped from other islands, for instance, because that is playing into the hands of the wets, whose fa- vorite argument is that prohibition can not possibly be enforced. Actually they are more afraid of the moral ef- fect of Cuba abrogatimp the treaty than of the possibility that more Ba- ‘cardi will reach thirsty throats in this country. Such an action by Cuba would beyond doubt inspire Henry By CARTER FIELD sister republic, is giving considerable It Politics Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, to make copious statements. It might even divert Fiorella LaGuardia from his fight to get the Republican nom- ination for mayor of New York for long enough to make a few comments. It would certainly look like a step backward, from the dry standpoint, and would certainly be unfortunate, from that same viewpoint, while the Hoover-Wickersham crime commission ig studying the whys and wherefores of American lawlessness. O THAT the Cuban move is S shrewdly calculated to win sup- port for Cuba’s fight to hold the duty down from the drys, and as the drys outnumber the wets very heavily in the Senate, it would seem excellent policy, especially as many of the wet senators are already committed against raising the sugar duty. But the sugar war is just com- mencing. There is no prospect of it ending even when the present tariff bill—assuming that President Hoover signs the bill finally passed, which is by no means sure—is enacted. Even if the sliding scale should in actuality give as much protection to the domes- tic producers as the House bill the difficulties of the domestic producers will not be solved. And even if the rate in the present law should be left unchanged, Cuba’s economic troubles will not be ended. Mr. Smoot’s sliding scale, it Is said, would tend to stabilize the price of refined cane sugar, wholesale, in New York, at six cents. The beet people in the most prosperous field in this country, Colorado, say they can not really exist unless they get six a pound at the mills, which, consid- ering freight and the differential against beet sugar because of the preference of sOme buyers for cane, would mean that the price of refined cane wholesale in New York would have to be about 6% cents. On the other hand Cuba is in financial straits now, under the pres- ent duty. Her real hope, though diplomacy prevents her talking about it, is to curtail the flow of Philip- pine sugar into the United States. That happens also to be the even- tual desire of the domestic beet pro- ducers. Maybe she can scare the drys into supporting that, despite Secretary Stimson's opposition! The only thing certain is thfat the sugar battle has just gotten under way. John §. Barbour, Capt. Crandall Mackey, Charles T. Jesse, Frank L. Ball; Commonwealth's Attorney Will- itm C. Gloth and Attorney Walter U. Varney, of Potomac. Mayor William Albert Smoot, upon hearing of the decision of the Ar- ‘Hiington supervisors, issued the fol- lowing statement yesterday: “The announcement that the an- nexation case will finally be_ closed on January 1 is certainly welcome news to those citizens of both Alex- andria and Arlington who are so Ee —— DIED CABLEY—On Tuesday, July 30, 1929, at his residence, 130 ’ Holly steeds —2* est, WILLIAM, beloved husband Pisher and Bernadette, John B. "Will am. Michael A., James, Joseph and phonsus Carley Remains resting rf the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. Y—On Monday, July 29, 1929, -at her residence, 1013 mevenpoonsh street northwest, MARY, beloved daughter of — —* William PF. and Mary J. Punerat "item “the above rons — on —3* said at 7. m. Rela atives invited Interment” @ Mount Olivee Ceme tery FRA! NFIELD—On Mo nday, July 29, 19 at Emergency Hospital, Dr. HARRY CRAWFORD FRANKE FIELD, beloved husband of Katharine Frankenfield, aged sixty-six years. Remains resting at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. Fu- neral yerviees on Wednesday. July ee —— ent at fe ton Nationa tery. » FRANKENFIEL prea communica- 10, F. A nue, to attend the funeral of our late PRANKEN Past Master MOND L. JOY, Master. WM, H. GRASS. Acting Secretary HALL—On Monday, July 29, 1929, at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, —— d. WALTER I, beloved son of Walter D. and Augusta his late residence, 137 ag th avenue, Takoma , Md a 2 August 1, at 3 Interm ment at Rock Creek — 3 NORTON—On Saturday. July 27, 1929, at Garfield Hospital, MYRA E., beloved daughter Se es a ud” Mas Funeral from J. William Lee’s Sons funeral! parlors, a3 Pepnevivenis ave- 31. E 7. o we Rel tives —9 friends = m. a invited. Pnterment at Rock Creek —2* Fa Toe Die ot tae e. s a ‘ON d, Delov oved husband of Desire eel Pa Body resting at Gawler’s chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mass will be offered at Banc: anaes — Church, Thucsd . A t 1, at —* * ursday, Augus - term mm t ‘Mount Dilvet” Cemetery. TAYLOR—Suddenly, on 778* July 30, 1929, at Plainfield, Y, be ° A. Talta- southwest. on ined. Hater: . ter- etery. iF July 30, 1929, at his r 4 nth street gor: of Serena "g. Vose. in year. at the Nevius funeral ew York avenue no will be held on ®, a m. In- Tuesday, July F 1929. WATSON—On — Respond of Sal- lie Watson (nee om his » *- a ha 424 Funeral * wo, Sat Thursday, Wi 1, at'2 D. m. THE WASHINGTON | POST MODEL HOME > 1335 Kalmia Rd. > Furnished and Dec- _orated by W. B. Meese & & Sons Open Daily Until 9 P. M. SE—On Tuesday, residence, 634 ast, Dr. =H lington County for for Your _inopoction. . Drive out to —5 of 16th = closely allied by friendships, busi- ness and in many other pleasant ways. Both Sides Fought Hard. “This case was long drawn out and it was hard fought on both sides, and Arlington’s attorneys, backed up by their board of super+ visors and other county . officials, — — fought every inch of the way. “But now that the case will come to an end on January ‘1, I sincerely hope that both communities will rapidly adjust .themselves to the changed conditions and will join hands in every possible way in de- veloping the civic, industrial-and s0- cial welfare of the entire section.” Alexandria’s new city manager, Wallace L. Lawrence, who will as- sume the duties of his position to- morrow, will have added responsi- bilities due to the annexation of the new territory, and probably will be- gin at once laying his plans for the administration of the new territory. If reports which have reached Alex- andria concerning Lawrence are ac- curate, however, he will not be dis- mayed by the prospect of added duties. The ‘new territory will, in June of 1930, have @ voice in the selection of three members of the city council, the four-year terms of Councilmen Edmund F. Ticer, Robert 8. Jones and J. E. W. Timbermen expiring September 1, 1980, and the election being held in June. The terms of Mayor William Albert Smoot and Councilman Thomas J. Fannon will expire in 1932. It is regarded as -| probable that the new territory will enter one or more candidates in the councilmanic race next year. Room Sought for Expansion. The suit of Alexandria for the an- nexation of additional territory was entered for the purpose of providing for natural expansion of the city to the north and west, the only possible directions in which it could expand, and this action was precipitated to a*certain extent by agitation in Ar- incorporation, which would have “bottled up” Alexandria. * > . A _ — ee a ee — — — — — — — — - - * . — - , ee ee a eee Sa ena 77, Dies at Winchester Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., July 30.—Mrs. Sal- lie G, Walter, 77, wife of Frank G. Walter, retired merchant and Con- federate veteran, died today ‘of paralysis. She was a member of Lou- doun Street Presbyterian Church. “ Surviving with her husband, now 92 years old, are two sons, Frank G. and Pred W. Walter: four daughters. Mrs. Ear] Carter, Mrs. Ra Case. and Misses Edith and Margaret Wal- ter, and a brother, Lioyd Kurtz. . © during the => Seventh St. THE AuGuUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Coffee Table, 19: All Mahogany ~ Here is one of the best looking coffee tables we've seen at the price and marked very low Removable glass top ⸗- Chippendale design, $19.75. MAYER & August | Sale. = * WV SDP Ss Vie ey rh ae. ae 4° a —* — BS * — 4 he ae : — —— str a rae t . F a te pe. - f 5 —— a

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: : : ee — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1929. | CURRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA — — — — —— — — — * NEW OFFERS AWAIT Colored Woman in Suit EDITOR 1S CLEARED PROPERTY (IWNERS Says Candidacy Barred iF FAAIIN CHARGES — — — Cte Montgomery Committee to - Try Buying Land Before Condemning It- TO BUILD COURTHOUSE: ; The Montgomery County Oourt- house building committee met yes-_ terday at the Rockville courthouse to consider prices which will be offered | 5 owners of the property on the block west of the present courthouse. #rices which are considered fair by the committee were named and will presented to the property owners | for consideration at a meeting of a Bpecial committee Thursday. . The committee did not make pub- lic the prices which fered but will keep them secret until they are offered to the owners. Lacy Shaw, vice president of the board of county commissioners; President B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court; | to the! ‘and Berry §E. Clark, clerk county commissioners, were named a special committee to present the prices and to confer with the property owners. The committee aiso will have Capt. Joseph C. Cissel. counsel to the county commissioners, present at the meeting Thursday. The prices have been evolved and will be offered on advice of Capt. Cissel and his part- ner, Charlies W. Woodward, who have prepared petitions for condemnation proceedings against properties where the owners refuse to accept the price offered by the county commissioners. The condemnation suits were to be filed early this week when counsel | informed the committee that it would | be necessary first to offer prices which could be considered fair for the property. The commissioners had contented themselves with asking tue prices which the various owners asked for their property. A special meeting of the court- house committee was called for ves- terday by Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, president of the board of county commissioners, to consider prices for | the property. Judge Robert B. Peter, of the cir- cuit court, who is a member of the committee, took no part in the pro- | declared that ceedings, as he later be calicd much as he might upon to pass upon condemnation pro- | ceedings he did not believe it right for him to assist in fixing prices for | the property. Ma}. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates. and cOunty Democratic leader, returned “fsom a vacation trip to Maine yes- terday morning in time to meet with the committee. The board of county commissioners | yesterday directed that payment be made out of funds received from the sale of bonds of all outstanding county obligations for the bullding of roads, Certificates of indebtedness | had been issued for the payments to | the State Roads Commission which have been due heretofore to the ainount of $205,000 and the county still owes the roads commission the sum of 80.000. These sums wlll be paid out of the | issue recently | receipts of the bond sold by the commissioners. Gaston Spangler, arrested by Mont- gomery County police in June on liquor charges, yesterday was fined $300 by Judge Samuel S. Riggs in Rockville Police Court. charged with possession of liquor with | decision of the police court and released on bond Spangler was arrested when a party of Montgomery County police headed by Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley raided a site in the woods near the Congressional Country Club and found several mash’ barrels aiid Signs of where a large still had been removed. They traced footprints found leading from the still site to Spangler’'s home and to a cache of alleged liquor near the house, the W a 5 police testified. Spangler wore trousers | the marks of | which showed plainly mash, Chief Moxley said. Accompanying the chief on the raid were Sergt. Leroy Rodgers, of the Bethesda substation, and Policemen Bodmer and Merson, of the Rock- ville headquarters. Mayor J. Rogers Spates, of Rockyille. | yesterday issued an appeal to the citizens of the town to refrain from unnecessary use of the town water supply during the present hot spel! The mayor indicated that unless such practice as lawn sprinkling sures will be enacted. The hot weather bas caused such | a genera) imcrease |n water consump- tion that the town water supply has | been taxed to its capacity, and it is feared that undue use of the water may cause an emergency are to be of- | inas- | Spangler was | was | stopped for the present drastic mea- | lim Crow” Assembly District, With E Methods Charged in New York G. O. P. fforts to Segregate Races; Deputy Attorney General and Others Named. New York. July 30 (N.Y.WNS.), Jim Crow, familiar figure in Southern politics, today was introduced into a dispute that has arisen in the Twen- ty-first Assembly District of New York | vity, Contending that an attempt is be- ing made to “Jim Crow” the district by segregating whites from blacks and that a conspiracy is under way to prevent her from running for as- semblywoman of thé district, Mrs, Hortense Warner, negro, has taken her case to the supreme court. Her suit is directed against Deputy Attorney General Robert 8, Conkling, Republican leader of the district; Samuel Koeniz, leader of the Re- | publican party for the County of New York; Margaret Sealeye, active in Re- | publican politics in the district, and ; two negro women of the district. Invoking the rights of the negro , race under the fourteenth and tion, Mrs. Warner seeks to enjoin the teenth amendments to the Constitu- defendants from splitting the district | into a white and negro section and from ousting her us associate execu- | tive member of the district commit- | tee. She contends that there is every possibility that the county Repub- lican committee will approve recent resolutions of the Twenty-first Dis- thes? results. Mr. Conklin strenuously denied an allegation in Mrs. Warner’s complaint that he was believed to have said he would resign from the party com- mittee if “the negro woman” should be designated to run for office. The district lies between the Har- lem and the Hudson Rivers between 126th and 146 streets. The entire district is 75 per cent negro Mrs. Warner says. OFFICIAL EXPLAINS ELECTRICITY STAND — —— ——— ‘Mount Rainier Authorities | Did Not Ask Store Be Shut Off, Mayor Says. ‘INJUNCTON PLEA PENDS Mayor John H. Beall. of Mount Rainier, yesterday declared that the town authorities have not requested the Potomac Electri# Power Co, to discontinue service of electricity to | the store of F. Fred Johnson and James Degges. The store owners have filed a petition for an injunc- | tion restraining the town officials and electric light company from re- fusing them service, claiming that this would be ruinous to their busi- ness, aS they depend upon electricity for the icing of their perishable goods The suit is a further step in the battle between the store owners and the town officials over the granting | of a town permit, which has been refused by the building inspector of | the town Charges of violating a | town ordinance by constructing an addition to a building without secur- ing a town building permit are pend- ing in county police court against |Wiltam E. Keys, a member of the Maryland House of Delevates, and contractor in charge of constructing | an addition to the lunchroom at ‘the |corner of Thirty-fourth street ard | Rhode Island avenue, over which the | controversy has raged for several | weeks, | The petition was filed by Attorney Charles B. Calvert and asks that the mayor and council be required to | show cause why they should not be directed to grant an electrical permit for the store and a business license for the store. It also asks that the | electric company be caused to show why it should not be restrained from | Giscontinuling electrical service. Mayor Beal! said yesterday that the _town officlals did not feel that they | Should issue an electrical permit un- | til the bullding had been approved |'by the building inspector. This will | require about two or three weeks, as the case is pending in police court, Judge Joseph C. Mattingly has is- sued the rule to show cause, return- able August 8, at Prince Georges boro. The catalogue for the annual fair of the Southern Maryland Fair Associa- tion was issued yesterday by William G. Brooke, secretary of the associa- situation which will require the possible ration- | ing of the water. The mayor and council sidering renovation of the town water supply and have engaged a firm of engineers to make recommendations This firm has urged that the town be connected with the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission tem and it is expected action will be taken “in future. the The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ts | making preparations for a temporary support for ite trains while the new viaduct which will be constructed on | the Bethesda-Silver Spring highway | Work of sinking piles | is being built. are con- | R BYS- | that definite | near for the tracks will require about two, weeks and by that time it lg expected | to have contracts for the ready for award. viaduct | C. & O. Shop Employes’. Outing Is Postponed — — — Suecial to The Washington Post. charlottesville. Va. July annual picnic of the Chesapeake scheduled to take place at Fry's Spring near this city. next Saturday, nas been postponed to August 10, The postponement was due to the fact that the Chesapeake &-Ohl!o Rail- way was unable to furnish g special train to bring the employes to Char- iottesville this week-end. Practically all arrangements for the events have peer made by the committee, of which W. T. Stone is chairman. It is estimated that between 1,400 and 1,800 employes of the company will make:the trip. A varied program has been prepared for the Visitors. Baltimoré Girl, 10. Dies On Visit to Front Royal Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va.. July 30.—-Mary 28 10 years old, of Baltimore, who died at the home of relatives hete, was buried here Monday eve; ming. With her mother and sisters ‘she came last week for a visit and yo Bm she reached Front Royal. ner parents, Mr. ffery, of Balti- + 30.—The Clifton Forge | & Ohio shop employes, | luggage. when packed, is Established 1876 County Circuit Court at Upper Marl- The fair ig to be held on the grounds at Upper tion. association fair Mariboro September 10 to 14 and will | Include horse racing as well as the usual fair features. The fair is open to exhibitors from Prince Georges, Anne Arundel, Cal- vert, Charlies and St. ties and those who wish to enter ex- hibits must file their application with | | Mr, Brooke, whose office is in Upper Marlboro. Those in charge of the fair are as follows: Directors—M. Hampton Ma- gruder, Dr. Charles V. Hayden, Wal- ter J. Mitchell, John B. Pyles, John T. Hall, Hal Dove, W. 8. Chichester, William G, Brooke and Frank M. Hall, Front Royal Boy Killed Stealing Ride on Truck — — — Special to The Washington Post Front Royal, Va., July 30.—Harold Williamson, little 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williamson, of Bentonville, this county, was in- stantly killed late Monday evening near his home, when he ran into the road and attempted to catch on to the lumber on a passing truck. It is said that he was standing by the roadside as the truck approached, and as it was passing him he ran out and grabbed hold of a piece of lumber, which is supposed to have swung full force onto the macadam road, killing him instantly. He is survived by his parents and two brothers. Funeral gervices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. con- ducted by the Rev. E. C. Stickle, of Front Royal, at the Baptist Church at Bentonville, and interment will be made in the cemetery nearby. One Safe Way to Cool Off Try our famous hot weather salads and cold cuts. They’re wholesome, delicious and refreshing and reasonably priced. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. —22 4— =k One of the Most Popular Items of Our 53rd Anniversary Sale THE HARTMANN ‘TOUROBE Sale Price $1 8.00 esular $20.00 Value Our Complete Stock of Tourobes and Trunks Reduced 10% to 25% The Tourobe is the acme of modern It has hanger space for a dozen women’s dresses or four men’s suits, a compartment for several pairs of shoes and packing space for all necessary accessories. The Tourobe weighs forty pounds easily carried and will fit under a pullman seat. Mail Orders Prepaid iis 1314-16-18 F Street — —— — ¥ > % A*® * J trict committee that will accomplish | Marys Coun- | B. Clagett, George 5. ‘Annapolis Court Rules the | Evidence in Realty Deal Is Insufficient. fif- | ARRESTED WEEK AGO Annapolis, Md., July 30.—Charies M. Christian, editor of the Southern Maryland Times, published at Gien | Burnie, today was absolved of false pretense charges following a hearing before Police Justice John W. Ander- son, of Annapolis, who dismissed the action brought against him by Steven J. Everd. police magistrate of the Fifth district Alleged fraudulent transactions in a deal for property at Green Haven amounting to 61,800 were the basis of Everd’s charges. Justice Anderson ruled that the testimony adduced was insufficient to support the criminal charge This supported a contention made by At- torney Ridgly P. Melvin, counsel for Christian, at the outset of the pro- ceedings. Christian was arrested a week ago upon a warrant charging him with | obtaining $1,550 from Everd as part | payment for the Green Haven prop- erty, which, it was alleged, he did not |own. He was held tn 81,000 bail. It Baltimore, held a property. This, coupled with spondence between State’s Attorney A. Theodore Brady, counsel for Everd, and the title company and Christian, complicated matters. Brady read a number of letters written to Chris- tian, to most of which the latter — The Radio Store lO Delivers One VICTOR RADIO Prompt Delivery Service Department of Radio Expcris VICTOR RADIO Radio Is a Musical Instrument in a Masic Store ; J developed at today’s hearing that the | |Maryland Title & Guaranty Co., of | mortgage on the | corre- | failed to reply. They tended to in- dicate “stalling” on his part. Evera said he then became suspicious and determined to take criminal action. Charlies H. Buck, president of the title company, stated that while the company holds the deed to the prop- erty. Christian is the actual owner and that as the present time the company would issue a deed for the property Christian sold Everd for development purposes. In answer to questions from Brady. Bi tk said that so long a& the mortgage requirements were fulfilled the company would issue titles. Brady said he believed the title company intimated to him that it had no connection with Christian. . The alleged intimation was denied. Christian, testifying, said he had sold numerous lots at Green Haven since 1915 and that Evard had for a time acted as a personal representative for him. He said that Evard offered him $1,880 for the property involved, and that later Evard demanded a deduc- tion of 15 per cent as agent’s fee and 10 per cent less for cash. Christian said he refused such an agreement. Attorney Brady said he had a certi- fied check for $250 in his possession and that he had notified Christian about it, but that Christian had made no effort either to return the money previously collected or furnish a deed to the property. Christian added that he was making the deal, not soliciting it, and that it was Everd’s business to see that the deal was closed. Everd contended sought such a conclusion evaded. that he had but was Coal Properties’ Sale Is Confirmed $2,060,000 in Assets of Coal Company to eB Disposed Of. Charleston; W. Va., July 30 (A.P.). Sale of properties of the West Vir- ginia Coal & Coke Co. to bondholders for $2,060,000 was confirmed by an order entered in Federal court here today by Judge George W. McClintic The figure represntd $1,500,000 for mortgagd properties of the company and $560,000 for free assets, such as coal contracts. Receivers for the coal company were discharged and the court named C. E. Armstrong as new receiver to ad- minister certain matters in connéc- tion with the sale and certain proper- ty not yet sold, The report of the receivers was con- firmed and they were directed to de- liver the properties to the purchasrs by midnight Wednesday. Danville Boy Hurt by Auto. Danville, Va., July 30 (Special).— Isaac Thompson, an 8-year-old negro, is in a local hospital unconscious since being hit by a car on the out- skirts of the city. He has a skull injury which has not been diagnosed. County officers investigated the acci- dent, and, believing that the motorist was not to blame, permitted him to leave. rae eee Care-Free Travel To Baltimore No parking ‘and driving worries. Ride im luxurious, gas-electric HOURLY Express Motor Coaches 8:00 A. M, to 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight. 75 a information Mitten Tours (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Inc.) t Co. Jack’s $10 Permanent for $5, complete, including Free Finger 1820 F St., Wave and Shampoo. Suite 204. Met 98386. ESSEX challenges all to match its Performance Ability ON THE ROAD? hour all day long. I. ©. Barber Motor Co. Cor. lith & Col, Rd. Alcova Garage, Arlington Monocacy Garage Beallisville Earl C, Iden Bluemont Hudseon-Essex Sales Co., Brandywine A Big, adult-size “‘Six.” Fine to look at. Roomy and comfortable. Rich, handsome upholstery and appointments. A SUPER. SIX motor—70 miles an hour—60 miles an In getaway and hill climbing it challenges any ear. lt is built by Hudson under Super-Six pat- ents—that is why it is so smooth, so powerful. Hydraulic shock absorbers, 4-wheel brakes, vadiator shutters and air cleaner are standard They do not cost you one cent extra. “chultze’s Motor Co. Moncure Motor Co. Falls Ch ESSEX the Uhalenqer has the rigl them up yourself above $100 in the vides at no extra cost. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, and trading in their present cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. T lo dare/ | SS ss starter and electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash. Bright parts are chromium plated. Add and you will see easily ‘extras’ that Essex pro- —* lowest terms available on the balance. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS Corner 14th and.R Streets N.W. H 8t. N.E. Floris Hudson Essex Co. Herndon Hollywood Motor Co. Hollywood Universal Auto Co., Inc. 1529 M St. N.W. R. Midway Garage Laurel Owned by Pennsylvania R. R, and Howard Motor Co. & N. J. Aves. N.W. Gott’s Garage 4. Owings Hudson-Essex Sales Co. Prince Frederick Quantico Motor Co. ' Quantico Brosius Bros. & Gormiey, Inc. Rock ville Sundays, August 4, 18 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Standard Legres ape rot Aa : timore * Returning, leaves Atlan ee ° pa. 1 Excursions, September Additiona en 28 Pennsylvania Railroad The Cavalier Cafe 3500 14th Street Delicious Summer Menus Breakfast Luncheon Dinner i ll i ee ee ne ee ee —— ———— dn. en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se oe a Le Challenging Variety at our Color Show Come see at our Color Show the beauty and variety which Essex offers at no extra cost. In this as in every other way open to proof Essex has proved its right to dare. 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ARLINGTON DROPS ANNEXATION FIGHT Appeal on Decision Giving Alexandria Territory Not Noted. ROAD WORK IS PUSHED ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar, 500. Clarendon, Va. The annexation case begun against; Arlington County by the city of Alexandria more than two years ago came to a sudden end yesterday when *the county board of supervisors, at its meeting held at the courthouse, announced its intention of not noting | Parity an appeal in the case. The board was unanimous in its Opinion that with the case settled during this year the county could gain nothing, the only hope of the appeal having been to hold the taxes of next year. With the action of the board, County Engineer C. L. Kinnier was instructed to notify State Highway Commissioner Col. H. G. Shirly of the decision to drop the appeal and ask that any funds allocated for con- struction of any highways within the annexed area be diverted to State highways within Arlington County. Should the State fail to continue the widening of the «W n- Richmond Highway, which is in the program for this year, to the present city limits it will be up to Alexandria, to improve the highway from the present limits to Four Mile Run which will be on and after midnight, December 31, ef this year when it takes over its new territory won by annexation. The decision of the court gives to Alexandria one-half of Jefferson dis- trict, including the Potomac yards; the George Mason High School and the town of Potomac, which all to- gether is considered one of the richest sections of the county from a tax revenue standpoint. | Among the county officials who must either move or lose the oppor- tunity of again becoming candidates for office are County Clerk William H. Duncan, Edward Duncan, chair- man of the board of supervisors; Archie Richards, deputy sheriff, and Bryan Gordon, associate police court justice. The board opened bids for the wid- ening of the Wilson Boulevard from the Military road to Clarendon. Bids were received from the follow- ing construction companies: McCain Co., Warren F. Brenizer, John H. Ol- cott, the Cranford Paving Co, and Corson & Gruman. Checking the several bids, County Engineer C. L, Kinnier announced that the John H, Olcott Co. was the lowest bidder, their bid being $64,125. The bids ranged as high as $71,302.50. Chairman Edward Duncan an- nounced that the contract will be awarded by the board at its meeting to be held August 15. The delay is to allow the county to complete the laying of water mains and for the public utilities to com- plete all their underground work. Upon the recommendation of County Engineer Kinnier, the board rescinded its previous action requir- ing a penalty of 5° per cent to be added for failure to prompt payment on. the front footage being paid in installments and ordered that all money paid as such penalties be returned, dudge Howard W. Smith ruled in the Circuit Court last week that the county board of supervisors, accord- ing to their printed contracts which Rave been signed by svater takers, are without authority .to levy such a penalty. ., Upon motion of Supervisor B. M. * Legion, when you say, “The Legion stands uniformly for movements which will make permanent peace more certain and assure better un- derstanding between nations.’ ” Misinformation Feared. “I fear you have been misinformed as to the actual problems that lie before us if we are to succeed in such @ negotiation, for they are far more intricate and far more difficult than can be solved by the simple formula which you suggest. But i feel con- fident that the American Legion will be sympathetic with principles of ty by negotiation and of reduc- tion and limitation of armament in- stead of competitive building, with its continuous expansion and all its train of world dangers. *T am further confident that the American Legion will join with me in endeavoring to establish and coop- erate with others in an atmosphere of good will and sincerity within which to find such a solution. “We and other nations have en- tered Into a solemn covenant that we shal] not resort to war as an instru- ment of national policy, that we shal] seek to settle disputes by pacific means and if we are honest in this undertaking it follows that every ef- fort should be made to establish con- fidence in our intentions and to hold our preparedness programs solely within the area of efficient defense. I am confident that these policies are consonant with the many declarations of the American Legion and the senti- ment of the American people.” Cruisers Cause of Row. The whole controversy that Mr. Hoover’s statement about the three crulsers & up has centered about the fifteen-crulser building program. The big navy folk, insisting that that word “parity” was too indefinite or vague for them, immediately began the cry “What about the cruisers? Parity or no parity, we want the cruisers.” Whether they will be able to get any assurance out of the President's letter to Mr. McNutt remains to be seen. There has been a noticeable subsidence of their alarm for the past several days, however, and this is apparently because of the increasing belief that in the final analysis at least ten of the fifteen cruisers will be built. Unable to Argue Question. The President has been in the awk- ward position of not being able to argue this point because it would lessen the effect of his gesture made in response to MacDonald's action in slowing down some of his naval work. The White House statement, subse- quent to the President’s gesture, that the President not only considereq he was authorized to hold up the cruiser work until the end of this fiscal year but also to the end of the fiscal year 1931, caused considerable apprehen- sion in big Navy circles, but the Presi- dent has not said that he intended to wait until the end of 1931 to be- gin work. He has simply said, or rather the White House has said, that he had authority to wait that long. It is becoming daily more apparent that it will not be until late fall that the Navy issue will definitely shape up as to be understandable to those outside of the President’s immediate councils. By that time more light may be shed on just how the appli- cation of this sew parity is to effect thig country ‘in terms of ships. British Cut Called Unlikely. Students of the subject find it hard to believe that ind pone will enter upon any dris uc- tion in its present cruiser strength, OULD anything be more which it is insisted it would have to do unless this country is to embark u an ambitious building program while Great Britain stands still—this, a te oe as they understand it, is to achieved. There have been some suggestions, however, that the parity to be work- ed out will not deal with any one category alone, but will rather be an agreement whereby Great Britain has so many battleships, so many cruisers and $0 many other craft for its de- fense, and this country will have the various craft that is agreed upon as adequate to its defense. rdless of how it all comes out. it is rather significant that Navy circles here do not seem to think the cruiser program is in danger—that should be reassuring to the big Navy people, if that is all they are worry- ing about. Bedford County Man’s Funeral Rites Are Held Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va. July 30.—Funeral services for Robert A, Long, 54, well- known citizen of this county, were conducted from Morgan's Baptist Church this morning by the Rev Horace Wilkinson, pastor. Mr. Long died in the Vifginia Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg, late Sunday afternoon, following an illness of about a year, heart trouble being given as the cause of his death. He was a native of North Carolina and a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his second wife, Miss Elizabeth Morgan before marriage, who is in a hospital in Richmond: @ son by the first marriage, R. W. Long, of North Carolina; a son by the second marriage, Byrd Long, of Apple Orchard Camp, this county; and two brothers, J, M. and J. D. Long, of North Carolina. Petrified Snakes Found In Cumberland Digging Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. July 30.—The ‘uncovering of unusual rock forma- tion, representing the petrification of a snakelike reptile, late yesterday while excavating in a shale bank for @ garage in the rear of the property of A. F. Lear, 745 West Fayette street, caused such interest that Mayor Thomas W. Koon wired the Smith- sonian Institution of the discovery and was advised that a fossil expert would be sent here. It would appear that a den of pet- rified snakes has been uncovered. One formation which, when restored as far as possible, resembles a fos- silized python about 12 feet long. — — — ra AATE CSE DEBACLE ANGERS VIRGINIANS Inquiry Asked Concerning Manghum’s Withdrawal as Their Counsel. BOARD HEAD ASTOUNDED Special to The Washington lost. Richmond, Va. July 30.—An inves- tigation as to why Mason Manghum “withdrew from representing the Vir- ginia Shippers Association and efi- gared to represent only the Trunk Line and New England Shippers Com- mittee.” in the Eastern Class Rate case after funds collected from Old Dominion shippers to retain him had béen spent. has been asked of the State Corporation Commission by the traffic committee of the Lynchburg Ohamber of Commerce. In a letter to Manghum asking,an explanation of his position, Louis 5. Epes, chairman of State Corporation Commission, declared himself ‘‘as- tounded” by the revelation ‘‘made by you (Manghum) in your argument in the Eastern Class Rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission on July 16, 1929, that on May 13, 1925, you Mad withdrawn your representa- tion of the Virginia interests in that case.” Replying to the letter and request of the Lynchburg chamber, Epes said, “that the first intimation this com- mission had that Manghum had with- drawn his representation ot the Vir- ginia interests was on July 16 last. “We shall be glad to have you give us further information you may have in the matter, and will confer with you further with reference to it after we have received Mr, Manghum’s reply.” Tells of Funds Collected. The letter to the State Corporation Commission asking for the investiga- tion was signed by W. H. Bowles, vice chairman of the traffic committee of the Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bowles, in his letter, said, “It has come to the attention of the writer that there seems to have been a very gross misunderstanding as re- gards the handling,” of the Eastern Class Rate case. Lynchburg shippers “contributed a considerable amount fo the Virginia Traffic League and the Virginia Shippers Association for employing counsel and other neces- sary legal expenses,” the letter added. “Mr, Mason Gangham appeared as counsel for the Virginia Shippers As- sociation when the case was first opened, some time early in 1925. We SOL HERZOG. Inc. - ropical at $ All Straws, Why Not Cool Off When We Offer Bona Fide ‘25, ‘27° & ‘30 “SUITS is idle boast of ® ours in order ‘ to make this Worsted “Bona Fide’”’ no mere will find that only in $25 ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY PARITY MEANS ADEQUATE DEFENSE, HOOVER ASSERTS have since learned, however, that on May 13, 1925, efter funds collected for the purpose mentioned had been spent, he notified Interstate Com- merce Commissioner Eastman that he withdrew from representing Virginia Shippers Association and engaged to represent only the trunk line and New England shippers’ committee. This action left the Virginia shippers without counsel during all subse- quent hearings. Notification Delay Charged. “Prom the best information we can gather, however, the Virginia Shippers Association was not informed of this fact until July 16, 1929, when he made the argument in the case at Washington on behalf of the trunk line and New England shippers’ com- mittee. “It seems to me that as commerce counsel for the corporation commis- sion and as general counsel for the two organizations of Virginia Shippers, it was his first duty to act for them. If we are correctly informed he acted for neither or even notified us that our State shippers’ organization was without counsel. “In view of the fact outlined above we feel it is pertinent to inquire what disposition was made of funds raised by Virginia shippers for their protec- tion. We feel that this matter is of enough importance to warrant an in- vestigation into the status of the whole matter in all its bearings. We respectfully request you take the necessary action to this end.” Life Term Given Youth Who Killed Salesman Roanoke, Va., July 30 (AP.).—Life imprisonment was meted out by «4 Hustings Court jury this afternoon to James S. Abrams, Knoxville (Tenn.) youth charged with slaying Edward H. Abbot, New York salesman. on July 16 as they rode into this city in Ab- bot’s automobile. The verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree with the recommenda- tion for life in the penitentiary was returned after the jury had been out about one hour. Mrs. Robert R. Ramey Buried at Front Royal Front Royal, Va. July 30.—WMrs. Robert L. Ramey, 44, who died in Memorial Hospital, Winchester, was buried in Front Royal Tuesday after- sf, 1929. Fauquier Schools Open on Sept. 12 List of Nineteen Teachers for Warrenton Given by Superintendent. Warrenton, Va., July 30.—The pub- ‘lic schools of Fauquier County will open for the session of 1929-30 on September 12. James C. Ambler has completed his teaching corps for the Warrenton School, the largest in the county. The list of instructors are 19, 7 in the high school and 12 in the graded school. The high school teachers are P. B. Smith, principal, Warrenton, Va.; E. A. Smith, Warrenton; Miss Lillie Hotchkiss, Warrenton; Miss Mildred Brown, Warrenton; Miss Emma Whel- ler Pettit, Roseland, Va.; Miss Eliza- beth Sexton, Bluefield, Va., and Miss Madeline Smith, Beaverdam, Va. The graded school teachers are Mrs. Grace Fletcher, of Warrenton, and Miss Louise Dunnington, of Bowling Green, seventh grade; Miss Katherine Omohundro, of Gordons- ville, and Miss Dorothy Neale, of Munday Point, sixth grade; Miss Maude Lee, of The Plains, and Miss Alice Payne, of Shiloh, fifth grade; Miss Frances Hundley, of Center Cross, and Miss Virginia Brockwell, of Petersburg. fourth grade; Mrs. Vir- ginia Allison, of Warrenton, and Miss Mary Ribble, of Midland, third grade; Miss Mildred Lake, of Warre n, second grade, and Miss Mildred More- cock, of Newport News, first grade. noon. Services were held at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ramey was well known in this county, where she spent her life. She is survived by her husband and five children. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Former Capital Lawyer Weds. George K. Hourwich, 24 years old. a lawyer, formerly of Washington, and Miss Andria Todd Taylor, 23 years old, of New York City, obtained a license to wed in New York yester- day. The couple said they would be married on August 3. Houfwich was born here as the son of Issac A. and Loulse Joffe Hourwich, while Miss Todd is a native of Philadelphia and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. An- drew Todd Taylor. ENTIRE AT PRICES _ STOCK OF _ BATHING SUITS’ ~ BEACH COSTUMES |" and ACCESSORIES Greatly Reduced pac F ST. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Potomae 1681 Decatur 686 ‘FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” Phones: Wardrobe Trunks & | Hand — | . Tras Hand Dnapege ond Chet Faure | 1020 Connecticut Ave. N. W., | Washington. Other “Innovation” Stores in New York, Denver and Hollywood r ! z _— T olmanized COLLARS and SHIRTS Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Metropolitan 0071 Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. In 15 Days Cor:: Ra red all Americal COM Jue RO-SYNCHRONOUS f me 7834s” * 3— pleasant to the traveler than to find a hotel where he can really be “at home.” All the comfort and ease of home will be found at the The Service Is The Best Moderate Rates The. Sairfaoc «A Residenrion tat of Distinction 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Potomac 4480 Hedrick, a committee of four is to be appointed to select'a site for a build- ing to be used by the Clarendon Fire Department, the building, if ap- prowed, to be in the mame of the county. The building is to be paid for as follows: $5,000 by the’ county, to come out of the Arlington District fire fund, and $5,000 by the Clar- endon Citizens Holding Corporation. The committee is composed of su- pervisors B. M. Hedrich, County En- gineer C. L. Kinnier, one member from the Clarendon Fire Department and one from the Clarendon Holding Corporation. Declaring that many of the adver- tising signs located on the Lee High- way are unsightly, Supervisors B. M. Hedrick, from Ariington District, and Edward Duncan, from Jefferson District, instructed County Engineer C. L. Kinnier to notify all concerns, including real-estate companies, ‘to either remove the signs or obtain a permit. The application for a permit to erect a 12-by-24-foot sign on the top of the Trust Co. of Northern Vir- ginia by an oll company was refused. Concluding the discussion on sign- boards, Supervisors Duncan and Hed- rick. announced that until further notice to permits will be granted. Winston T. Wood Dies At Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 30.— Funeral rites for Winston T. Wood, a resident of this city more than 40 years, were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from his late residence, the service being conducted by the Rev. S. Sweeney, af the Christian Church. Mr. Wood was born in Greene County in 1845, but had made his home in Charlottesville since 1887. He re- tired from active business several years ago. He married Miss Georganna Clark, of Albemarle. County, who sur- vives, with the following children: Warner T. Wood, of Danville, Va.; W. Joe Wood, of Bremo Bluff, Va.; A. A. Wood and Mrs. Dora Jessup, both of this.city. He also leaves one brother, E. Y. Wood, of Greene County. —— — ——— — — —— — SS SPECIAL This Week Only _. 20% DISCOUNT On Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies’ DRESSES * COATS Contracts entered into at this time protect you | ainst price fluctuations and higher prices ba S * in fall ian you must sa fuel. KIMONOS FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners ⸗ At last a radio that is really a musical instrument to $30 Tropical Suits are seams taped, linings of silk—collars cloth underlined—and fitting a feature— LIKE THE ONES WE’RE OFFER- ING IN THIS SALE AT $19.75. Your size is included—in many pat- “Panamas & Leghorns Reduced! terns. Sou HERZOG 2. F Street at Qt f Pity ; : P ; Pi / i? hat a ! ; ; ies y 44 Wat j iP y hy! Victor-Radio literally leaped into fame ina single day! In a week the whole nation was talking about this remarkable instrument. Millions flocked to the stores of Victor dealers—to spread the news to millions more. Never before has a radio aroused such enthusiasm! Now, in two short weeks, Victor micro-synchronous reception has over- turned all traditions of the industry. Victor-Radto is the only radio that 1s micro-synchronous. You get your station with one motion—exactly. There ts no guess- work. Victor performance is years in advance. For the first time Victor-Radio brings over the air music that is balanced. At last, doth overtones and fundamentals—in proper proportion—through- out the entire audible scale! Here for the first time is a receiving set that meets the exacting requirements of the world’s great artists—of every type of voice, of every instrument. Victor brings music-lovers a new ideal of tome quality: incredible realtsm— uncompromising duplication of what goes into the microphone! FURNACEF OIL 3 for Next Winter Guard Against Higher Prices VICTOR-RADIO-ELECTROLA RE-45 The complete, modern musical in- This is the supreme climax of 30 years of undisputed leadership in sound strument. Reproduces broadcast and : recorded music electrically. Victor reproduction. quality throughout. List price $275. Less Radiotrons. Now—the complete, modern musical tnstrument You can have Victor-Radio separately or with the amazing new Victor Electrola. The Victor-Radio-Electrola brings you—from the same exclusive new Victor electro-dynamic reproducer—music from the air that sets a totally new standard of broadcast entertain- ment—music from records of incredible brilliance and power. . . that you will have to experience to believe possible! . . . from softest lullaby. to full orchestra uxaltered—all the music of the world at your fingertips! SUCCESSFUL of heating can be accomplished - only - by fuel best adapted to oil burners-- you probably have found carbon*‘the most annoying feature of oil heating. . . . GULF FURNACE OIL contains less carbon than many oils you might use. Clean burning and rich in heat units. VICTOR-RADW CONSOLE R-32 New modernized car- cuit: unique sensi- tivity and selectivity. List price $155. *Less iotrons. You have never seen such distinctive, exquisite Victor-built cab- inets. To the most minute detail, world-famous Victor-craftsman- ship is your safeguard of quality and dependability. Only unparalleled Victor resources could make these low list prices possible. Only $155* for the Victor-Radio Console. . . $275* for the Victor-Radio-Electrola. Victor Talking Machine Division- Radio-Victor Corporation of America, Camden, N. J., U.S. A. Vietor super-automatic station selector. All stations plainly and permanently visible . . . just slide the knob to right or left—you have the station you want! “Tramlievep cong Sep to call and esplain Our Special Contract to you. GULF REFINING CoO. ; ROSSLYN, VA. Phone West 1400 Sen ictor-Radio with ELECTROLA | SS OR RE ey Re cen em — — — — — - ao

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~ DAZZLING LIGHTS vV. S. Tobacco Heir Denies e Was Drunk at Time of Accident. MAY REACH JURY TODAY can, Of Winston Salem, N. C., testi- field today in his s®cond trial on & Manslaughter charge growing out of an automobile accident last May “that he was mot drunk at the time ©& the accident, as alleged to the crown. The case is expected to reach the fury tomorrow. Sir Bernard Spilsbury, honorary pathologist of the home office, tele- graphed on behalf of Reynolds today that it was quite possible Reynolds hed been blinded by the headlights of an approaching automobile when his own car struck the motorcycle of Arthur Graham. Sir Bernard said he thought Graham had stopped his motorcycle and was standing behind it in such & way as to obscure the rear lights If, as Reynolds has maintained, the glare of the other automobile head- lights blirided him so that he mounted the curb along the roadside, at the same time he struck the motorcycle, Sir Bernard thought it quite probable he would not have realized the mature of the shock. George Middleton, bartender of the Old Bell Hotel at Hurley, where Reynolds had been passinz the day before the accident with companions from Oxford, testified that Reynolds Was not under the influence of drink Middleton and “Pimm’s No. 1 Cup.” of which Reynolds admitted drinking four cups, was taken diluted in half a pint of lemonade. Miners National Bank At Blossburg Closed Blossburg, Pa., July 30 (AP.).— The Miners National Bank here has been closed, a sign on the door stat- ing it had been closed by order of the directors. The bank has a cap- ital and surplus of $125,000. —— | Col. | revealed today by officials of Pan London, July 30 (A.P.).—Richard | American Airways, which operates Joshua Reynolds, rich young Ameri-/| mall anc passenger air lines between abica weit _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1929, Lindbergh First Modern To View Lost Maya City Details of Important Discovery Told by Friends on Tropical Flight; Colonel Interested in Use of Airplane for Archeological Study. New York, July 30 (A.P.).—Detalls of the lost Maya City discovered by Charles A. Lindbergh and the manner in which he found it were North and South America and with which Col, Lindbergh is connected. It was in February of this year that Col Lindbergh piloted the first Pan American plane over the route from Miami to Panama. On the way south he was running on schedule, but on the way back there was no hurry and Col Lindbergh decided to go On 4 sightseeing jaunt. Turning inland at- Belize, British Honduras, he flew over interior re- gions of the Mexican province of Quintana Roo through which white men had never penetrated. In this dense jungle country the Maya In-'| dians lived and built their cities lon” before Christ, but since that tim only scattered colonies of Indian have inhabited the district, believe by some to be descendants of th ancient Mayas. Col. Lindbergh headed northwes' toward Merida, Yucatan, and while he was yet many miles away his at- | tention was caught by what seemed to be two emerald eyes staring up 4t him out of the tangle of the jungle bush. His curiosity aroused, he swooped low to investigate. The country he was passing Over is shown. in white on the maps. Un- charted land archeologists Know must be filled with rich treasures of past glories, but so inaccessible that though employes of the Carnegie In- stitute have long been pushing to- ward it through the jungle they have never reached it. As Col. Lindbergh ry low he beheld the ruins of a city some 8) miles in diameter, crumpled away, devoured by the centuries, eroded | but not yet entirely erased by time. The jungle bush had matted the city | over, but out of this tangled verdure there still rose numerous small pyra- mids and one stately pile of stone, some 250 feet high holding aloft the ruins of an ancient Maya temple. At the foot of this temple were two — 1,000 Silk Frocks Have Just Been Added to the Fast Selling Sale Collection Here at 3 Light and dark colorings. At practically half their real value. —What has proved to be the most remark- able dress sale of the season, at this store, comes back with a fresh supply of the same types of silk dresses for Wednes- days shoppers. Sleeveless styles. Plain colors, Prints. Dresses for sports and street wear. Le At Kann’s Today Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes, 14 to 48 Kann’s—Second Floor. New green pools of water that from high above had looked like eyes gazing out of the bush. Apparently formed by breaks in the earth above the course of an unde und river they had been caught the Mayas and held in basins of white stucco. This work was done 3,000 or 3,000 years ago, no one can tell when, and yet there they stood for the inspection of the man in the skies, representative of a civil- ization so far removed from that of the ancient Mayas. Col. Lindbergh, accompanied on his “runaway” flight only by a Pan- American Official and Harry Buskey, one of the company’s radio operators, circled low over the lost city. There was no sign of human life and the colonel and his companions realized with no lack of awe that they were, a -~—_ —_— — ~—— -_—— eee ——a- — — — — — — — — f SOFAS CHESTS UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS perhaps the first’ persons to gaze upon it since before the beginning of the Christian era. The Lindbergh plane was four hours late at Havana that day, but although the colonel’s wiusual tardiness had caused grave concern and had been reported over most of the world, no explanation was made at the time. Recently, however, it was learned that Col. Lindbergh was spending some time taking aerial pictures of Indian ruins in Arizona and New Mexico, and from this it developed that his in- terest In the use of the airplane for archeological purposes cated back to his discovery of a lost Maya village. Then officials of the Pan-America1 Co. considered that the whole story might as well be told and they re- leased the details of the flying colonel’s firat exploratory flight over rich archeological terrain. and in 60 doing explained why he was mises- J for four 10urs last February. Col Lindbergh had no camera with him on that flight through Quintana Roc and so he took no pictures st that time, but it was said today that he hae expressed s desire to return there in the future and on this oc- casion it is believed he will take ful! equipment for bringing out pictures of his discovery. Something to sell—an ad in the “For Sale" columns of the classifi col- umns of The Washington Post wil) find you a purchaser. — —— — — — — co of J J Home Furnishings Has Started — CHAISE LOUNGES COFFEE TABLES LovE SEATS LAMPS are from ORIENTAL RUGS MAIN FLOOR Each rug is guaranteed genuine, hand- woven and exactly as represented. Prices, frequently no higher than those asked for good Domestic Rugs, *125 in the 9 x 12' size Small Oriental Rugs are. here in choice yariety, some from 20 25 Others $30 ~ $35 YL CARPETINGS SECOND FLOOR Broadloom Seamless carpetings as well as narrow width productions are Important Price Reductions FURNITURE s ORIENTAL RUGS — — — — ce gy Mail Pilot Killed In Florida Crash Plane Dives in Trial Spin After Repairs Had Been Made. Tampa, Fila. July 30 (AP.).— Vievien K. Jones, who came here from Birmingham, Ala., about a week ago as a relief mail pilot for Pitcairn Aviation, Inc., was killed shortly after noon today when his plane dived into an orange grove in West Tampa, a suburb, from a height of about 1,500 feet. The cause of the accident has not been determined. Officials of the company are investigating. According to local aviation author- ities Jones had brought the mail plane in from Jacksonville shortly afternoon and, after working on his engine, went up for a trial spin After gaining altitude, he came to within 1,600 feet of the earth ob- serverg say, but when he attempted to climb again the machine refused to respond and went out of control, Jones was unconscious when picked up and died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. ——— — — — — — — — — — — —ñ——— — — — — ————— — — Chemist Dies of Burns, Result. of Experiment Baltimore, July 30 (A.P.).—Harold Shaffer, 35, a chemist, died last night from injuries received earlier in the day in a chemical explosion in an open-air experimental plant at the Edgewood Arsenal. Shaffer, according to reports, was performing a chemical experiment with gases in a one-story topless structure in which ten others were at work when the explosion occurred. He wag badly burned, and those near- est him were singed by the, flames. The injured were taken to the Arse- nal Hospital. Shaffer, f of Sharon, Pa., came to the arsenal dur- ing the World War as a civilian chemist. He fs survived by his widow. Mauretania Completes Her Fastest Run of Year Mi Plymouth, England, July 30 (A.P.). The Cunard liner Mauretania arrived here this morning after a crossing from New York in five days one hour and one minute, her fastest cross- ing this year. The average speed was 25.58 miles per hour. Her officers said she made no at~ tempt to beat the recently established record’ of the Bremen. — — ee tre ee ee ee a —— —— EE a OT IO —— Oe Our omancuns Creat Summer Sale On — — we ee ee — — — — —— ne pe ene es 7 List Your Rented and | Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB Nevada University Is Given $500,000 Clarence Mackay Presents Sum in Memory of Father. New York, July 30 (A.P.)—In mem- ory of his father, the late John W. Mackay, Who as a miner washed out of the soil of Nevada the beginnings of the Mackay fortune, Clarence H, Mackay today nted to the Uni- Me of Nev approximately $500,- A series of gifts has been made to the university since 1908 by Mr. Mac- kay and his mother in memory of his father. The money will be used to bulld and equip a building to be The Wonder Hotel of New York Horxi MANGER Beare f 7th Ave. 50-5ist Ses. Times Sq. New York City | the University, sald when it was finished tallurgy. Before — the Postal Tele- FOOTSTOOLS LVMDG Room TABLES HIGH Boys DESKS SECRETARIES FABRICS * DOMESTIC RUGS . CARPETINGS You are cordially. invited’ to investigate these values though you may not contemplate an im- mediate purchase. We are convinced that will be amazed at the opportunities offered and the extremely reasonable prices which prevail. found in great: variety——not sample reproductions but actual stock for Ammediate delivery — all in the ap- proved colorings of the present day and at prices representing real savings. Wide Width is from $5 per square yard * Carpeting Narrow Widths as luw as $7) ..25 per yard | Sloane Endorsed Merchan- : dise Carries Alte LINOLEUMS, DRAPERIES, ART OBJECTS LAMPS & DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 4 [ nspection and Comparison I nvited * , REATER than any we have previously con- ducted, our Summer Sale of Home Furnish- ings has been carefully planned to offer the utmost in values at prices that are distinctly lower. Three floors of Furniture, most of it from our .own factories, a tremendous stock of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Carpetings in a- wide range of .colors and designs, Lamps, Fabrics and other decorative -accessories, combine to. make this Sale the greatest in money saving possibilities that we have ever held. W. & J. SLOANE «The House with the Green Shutters”’ Store Open from 9 a. m. to § p. m. Daily 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. i Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Our telephone number is now DISTRICT 7262 BEDROOM GROUPS FIFTH FLOOR which include eight pieces with 5 . Assurance of Satisfaction I te — —— — — — twin beds start as low as "395 Others up to $4000 DINING ROOM SUITES NIHIRD FLOOR you Closed All Day Saturday DOMESTIC RUGS SECOND FLOOR These rugs from American looms are of sturdy weave for long wear. Hooked Rugs from New England as well as other rugs expressive of the modern trend are included in this Great Sale. All are marked lower. | Room Size Domestics are marked from $35 $125. in the 9’ x 12’ size ” Hooked Rugs start with small rugs at *10 ‘Axminsters and Wiltons in modern motifs are greatly reduced forthe Sale. * LINOLEUMS SECOND FLOOR These Linoleums, the product of our own factory, aré made to withstand years of wear. They are found in a variety of patterns and colorings and are priced as low as $150 per square yard comprising’ 10 pieces and found in many period designs are priced from $350. Others up to $3500 Freight Paid to All Shipping Points in the United. States al. Uf yous have wot already received a copy of our circular of the Sale, be sure to write for one today. — te RN —— — —— — — — ~ — — — — — — 7 — ORI EE ON fen ET CS —— — — — — — — — —

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Taal — — Nae? t ’ 0: Wael : —B i t ne ‘ F A ‘ \ ‘ F * Y y * Seu Wass Nude. WAS al * — — —— J hh on ee : pa ei \\) Negi Bios y ' ‘ \ » A a Ae ee " one ae ‘ : OT Oe ae ee MN PaMAN es foe: ee ee ef ae BN Pal NON Lae Re NT oe aay ee twa ewan % Ee &\ —* Tae a Mago ee Sv . eer or PN ok eed ss iy f eras is . 4 the chapel, which was large enough been seen; Motorist Manager Fails |ss ther desire. 1+ 1s suggested tnst ai ost Ballot ‘Prejudiced’ || Commerce Department Will Chapel of Iberian Virgin, | sccomimedate only twenty Worship- |—1OR ss te wienam, | me eee — desire vote mark ballot ; pers at a time. Accordi , , ASS umns After Arrest Caused Dy | ciearty tnat no one may be omitted || Attatking the Washington press || Tain Workers for Next | Spot Where Czars and Com- (Copyright. 1929.) | her husband. Pearre, and their | of The Washington Post. * el of New ee Permit Lack. A * * of ballots con- —— * —— Year's Task. moners Worshiped, Gone. | tinue to be received for No. 1 turn, on || girector of safety of the A ANGER which voters plainly state that engen sd Sper $25 FINE IS SUSPENDED | sre members or te American auto- || am, Aomonte Amocksion. 20 |/MAY WIDEN STATISTICS|HAD STOOD SINCE 1669 y York City - —* or further seer a sean never have |j fore the Civitan Club defended the : aving n arres or driving | been approac y organization || Hoover left turn, which the A. A. (Associated Press.) M : 0011S Int cure at covénbeenin paed and|csétements by the A. A. A. purporting ||“ % wrsing the District Tratfte |) A correspondence school to train heb yp tracanntelry edgy Bem gna hen Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Mon- | to express the sentiment of its mem- Bureau to adopt in place of the ||Government workers for taking tne sivuied thaan ar ad Pay riglh y 3* ru 59 50 chard Dudley Rollinson, busi-| bership. These declarations are en-|| present rotary turn. 1930 decennial census of population|the Shiine of the Iverian Virgin “LB, ° American Mo-/|tirely unsolicited, since the ballot Starling intimated that the daily |/is planned by the Department ot erected 260 years ago at the northern , publication of the/| provides for no such expression, but 3,50 Automobile Association, de-|it is believed that they indicate articies written for The Post by || Commerce. eee SS See ee Se Ait aN cidd to while away the time until hé| resentment toward officials of this|| illlam® Uullman tn connection |/ This was announced yesterday by| under cover of darknem at 8 aon hower uired to face the judge in| motoring organization in attempting || With the balloting to determine || William M. Steuart, director of the! unheralded by any announcement. ’ 4 3,00 500 by rag er * ite —— leon an ae what sort = left ————— mo- ||Census Bureau, at a meeting of Com· Five got Renna a saw work- 4* ⸗ ae Ss ee torists prefer are d in favor || merce Department officials with an|™¢" finishing their of wrecking : sentiments. 05.00-6.00 Ballots continue to be received || of the present system of taking |/advisory committee of prominent| which the Coats of Russia, on visit- Mg hall a8 on said, is seen || business men and educators appoint-| ing this city, always dismounted and the t the rotary turn ed by Secretary Lamont to aid in| prayed before entering the Kremlin er Rates , ts put at the top of the ballot. formulating plans for the census. ne onan ge — —J—— of humble ad opportunity The Washington press, said Star- The correspondence school, Steu- Peter { Smidoviten, Vice President of — — ————— ling, had criticized the integrity |/art sald, would thoroughly familiar-| tne Soviet Republic, sald today that Musselman c tion ze the supervisors and enumefators ' ? | applicant that he had failed : of left turn Washingtonians pref — and Wighwan Batt, ay ||with instructions, rules and regula-| virgin ted been removed ce the gove ial ahi aaa thé oral examination, and that he As the passed reet and shway Safety. As tions for taking the census. ernment intends to rebuild the —8 ee — could not even attempt the road test marx yesterday a defense of it, he read the names Proposals were made that the cen~/ o¢ the Red Square. Smidovitch — until he — to at A 29 whine the Mog of those participating in the cuon- —* — ee oe agen ool + ge the antireligious department of the percentage of correct w ere &@ considera ivi- the incomes 0 rsons wor or questions anent the regulations. sion of opinion, with the der- ee wages or salary and to show the o> Rollinson explained meticulously |ance, however, in favor o retention tent of migration from farm to cities Marchers to Miss Statue. that he was an executive of the A. A. jof the present me P and from cities to farms during As a result of the shrine’s removal, ed 7 9 A. Musselman thought that was all * risoner to Get Out 1929. No decision was reached, iiow- | marchers in the Communist antiwar E HAVE concentrat 2 year S @€X- the more reason why he should have Letters Amplify Views. ever, pending further discussion. rade to be held next Thursday will pa idea how to Sneamie tne simple} Late voters, like their predeces- When Memory Returns Améag chess at the meeting were — the Red Square for the. aret : uestions asked in the — * sors, are not content simply to mark Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of|time since the Russian revolution erienc in th At t K t S G id llingon still has not obtained his|the ballot printed for their use. Uniess the memory of Eugene/the Metropolitan Life Lnsurance Co.,/ without passing by the most famous P e e water en creen-u?rl permit. They accompany their votes by let- —— a oe aha jon is doomed ee ke Leora Mi aon president | symbol of the church’s power in this lifvi serve six mon n jafl. 0 e American eration of La- try. Failed to Tell Why He Failed. ve ee roe i ———— a Pl Smith faced Judge R. kK. Mattingly |bor, Washington; N. W. Barnes, jew Sversicage Chasovnmia, as the shrine Set and have proved its quality by every In Traffic Court, after waiting more | sts—and des in Police Court yesterday on a charge | York; Dr. Robert E. Chaddock, New ot the Iberian Virgin is called here, ES than three hours for his case to be|‘deal of thinking about = cra oat po gge ere —* — — ao —— tego was built in 1669. It was considered matters. Some take the occasion to of @ pair Of giasses. vy An- ’ en 5. ompson, »| the most holy chapel in the count fried, told. the ‘ourt | Oni: Dr. C. Luther Fry. New York: | pecwune its thon, bought from Mount conceivable test. Now—what do you i &. bende — of ad-|Paper for the opportuni it has| that Smith came to see him Sunday /|Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, New York: | Athos, Greece, in 1648, was believed % : A 88 tor ay association's publi- given them to put down their opin- — ———— gor Page tiga A a Sood te ee ee ae —— York, and/to possess the miraculous power of think 9 ° arrest, he |!ons in writing. A number of these | Fopse# 1 “emith ‘was ved" Mon= | 5. — ~ curing get — ? Home demonstration? Certainly! — more briefly, marking on their bal- ty but ce were unable to find armers uting Tomorow. tors. 1 id: e glasses, The thirty-first annual out of | The czars of all the Russias visited s — abe ost for 6 oquare| ney — } ” ay | ers liv n n Pe With the receipt of every ballot on bexe BEateing ge as ae apne tn po ren. gee yee — —. "uerinn ‘Viegin. a al ATWATER KENT MFG. CO., 4. Atwater Kent, Pres., 4700 Wissahickon|Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. the showdown on the issue, which oe 0 — e Fores ge, No. n ' know that a permit was - requ been .|months in jail. When your memory /|41, of d Fellows, Forestville, Md. teal pearls around the head and & | IM here, and that he had thought his orden . oe a —2* returns notify a marshal and we'll | Howard I. Beall is head of the com- jeweled crown. There was a siight crop * sy gs a ay de-|/for uniformity, draws nearer. see if we can't lighten the sentence.” | mittee on arrangements. scratch on the right cheek of the spite the fact that he has no Cali-| Washingtonians interested vitally — — — Se a a fornia permit to éxhibit now, having/in the question are determined to lost it. He stated that he had aot ter their opinion means of driven his car in the District more than |The Post ballot. It is t opinion, ' two or three days, as his work nec whatever the final coun 8 ge agg being ¢ on the road moat of —2 Pg ets ch gee — Here etime. ~ Jian base his recommendation — Rollinsen also told the court that| with regard to Washington's left surn. * he had made application at the Traf-|Right now it a that no rec- | Pac fic Bureau for a.permit before going|ommendation will be necessary. 2 3 to court yesterday morning and that} But the end is not yet. od A soe —2—— * court he already ; Jd ad spen ee hours at the office : Eee A He Ra NN J ES g Gall Tarn, A.A. A. Pol Se Ch You l0aS€ GN apartment eel: obtain a added that a, Bi ii eer re a —* forced to leave wi t arn, . A. A. P oll Says | ma eee oe © n it, but ected tHe Sib eae 4s to explain that the come a had|. Motorists who have voted in the peo Ree —— =e been forced to leave the Traffic Bu-|‘fitst week of the American Automobile 009119 Bern eee x reau without a permit was because of | Association’s balloting on left turns 1 DBE 4 — * his failure to Pass the examination. in Washington are 693 per cent in me 10 © ‘ : . 0 —* Be 3 oar favor of the standard or Hoover turn 4 BM Bae Boe. bes E $25 Fine ig Suspended, yesterday according to announcement | Metis HAE ON peices os PRE, , So far as could be learned, no one| M@4e by Charles P. Clark, general $4.31 3}: H 4 at the Traffic Bureau had advisea| ™@nager of the A. A. A. j MBH ane 3 the court of Rollinson’s failure to| | Im announcing results of the first POO RE el PLB f vial. ee left gee ew he cage Bagg oo age Clark —— Aate Gus A. Schuldt, after hear-| Calls attention e fact that all CP it DOD i ad ing the evidence, found Rollinson | Vovs were submitted voluntarily by eee ie guilty of the charge of operating an —*** elec p> aged: agg regula- ek: Bene ended sonbenne ct eae |. With the total vote around the € é' j I gen- | 1,400 mark, Clark in his report adds | tence, Judge Schuldt saia that n- that 5.8 per cent were unaware that eo a , son had been very careless in not as-| Washipgton now has two methods of and cautioned him not to drive-anj| ne for uncontrolled crossings. The 5 automobile again until he had ob-| Poll shows that 92.5 per cent of the , 3 ooms tained his permit. motorists have e themselves 3 £ C. P. Clark, general mana of | in favor of one rule at all crossings. * wear. the American Automobile Association, ; yesterday sent to The Post copies of l d correspondence he had with E. W. Masked Attacker gan Brown, assistant superintendent of F . 22 police, commanding the traffic bu- r ightens Woman ve of reau, directing attention to a state- AOE BE . hson arres e effe a ed in officials of the A. A. A. made “tran-| Young Wife Is Grabbed as ete : c eals” in 0 on. arked The correspondence shows that} She Puts Auto Away ITH Frigidaire you can enjoy the knowledge Inspector Brown telephoned Mr. Clark — and asked him if he would be re- at 2:30 A. M. that you will have.care-free service day after —a for ag Rollinson’s — Mrs. Ella Burrows, 20 years old, of \ ance in court yesterday, and tha . oe ; i Mr. Clark accepted the charge. Ac- | $595 Forty-fourth street northwest, day...no matter how hot the weather. For Frigidaire ICs : cording to the correspondence, NO/ masked man at 230 Orel —2 othey oficial of the A. A. A. was 1n-| morning in the rear of the home of is the powerful electric refrigerator. You always have fe a : ber: father-in-law, Howard Burrows, SUMMER FARE , —— the young woman more than ample power... power that keeps your ) r r assa t Mrs. | TO CALIFORNIA | Burrows then tainted. police reported. food ] f that k 4) The young woman, who had been ooas at Ow, sare temperatures eee power at eeps a Reduced —— fares to the presen Bete ee ee Pong au- h d d . ° 1 b | Southwest cific are now & garage Southwest and Pacific Coast ar tomobile tn & garage Hattie’: the home the dessert and ice-making compartment well Delow Route. It is an economical and com- | the attack. ; oe , fortable way to go. Tourists save| As she alighted from the car, she freezing...always. And yet the new Frigidaire is tate by using tourist cat leaving deity ‘a on. are by us urist car lea ° . ’ : i from Washington to Californie’ with- The victim so quiet that you don’t hear it start, stop, or run. out change yia New Orleans, Houston, | was unable to give police a detailed San Antonio and El Paso, _, Write today | description of the man. Wh ° h h F — d for. itustrated booklet “A,” time tables Apartment bunting is far trom en you move into an apartment that nas rrigid- Pp y e > 7 . , 7 wa — Mears, Passenger Agent, port Parka th ery Pisce Fours aire in the kitchen, you’ll have no more ice to buy. loo for is advertised today. A : ; — You’ll have no spoiled foods to be thrown away. You ern : can buy in larger quantities and make fewer trips to ode 61 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE More Than y eer quenne p eSale. 10.000 market. You can freeze ice cubes easily and quickly 4 Fa ‘ partments and make unusual salads and frozen desserts. a S ° When looking at aparments make it a point to os os he electri fri installed by th ) FENNSYLVANIA AVENUES AT SEVE}TH Ww . t examine the electric refrigerators installe y the ashington ; | : 8 builders. Look for the name plate FRIGIDAIRE. The a ei ofour Fev organizations anywhere are more keenly in- — re } great majority of apartment, house owners through- astand terested and intent upon loyal service than the Equipped with out the country specify Frigidaire in preference to all group of co-workers at Saks. it but fitting . Pe * nd in to extend to this earnest and unse up the Frigidaire other makes. : pleasure and relaxation of an added day of rest each — orings week, for the next four weeks— This 1S the THE SAKS ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE Real Proof } RIGIDAIR H a — . C 1 Hi of Superiority vor O S D More than a Million in use ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS SATURDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd AUGUST 10th SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th . SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th WVE feel sure chat you will gladly shop earlier in the week, in order to help us make practical this additional rest weather. You and efficiency. period during the warm will Ibe sorved with wimost diligente you. A Saks & Company. Opposite Willard Hotel WASHINGTON FACTORY BRANCH 511 14th ST. N. W. TRO POSTE SE RD FD Le he Be SEA A Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M.

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: \ “ . —F : a J 7 —* ’ * [ithe “Bhe Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, am & EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher ; MEMBER OF 1IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. »The Washington Post is a member of «he Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s — ne waAatherine organization The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fér republication of all news dispatches credi ted to it or Otherwise credited in this. paper. and also the local Ws published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. / Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday inciudead. one year... Daily, Sunday excepted. one year. day only, one vear ily. Sunday included, one month........-.seeee. ily, Sunday excepted. ee Sen, ce ea ee eee Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays).... Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays?)...... “see e@eeeeee eee ee @eeeeeene “eevee ea eee eeaee BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Maryland and Virginia. Dally end Sunday Sunday Only ' Daily Only One year. .$10.00 | One year $4.00} One year.. $7.00 Siz months 5.00! Six months 2.00 /| Six months 3.50 One month. 85 |One month 4 | Ou e month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily pee oun ai iy} Sunday Only. Dally Only. On vear $5.00 | One vyear.. $8.00 months 2. $ | Six months 4.00 month 59 | One month .15 Mail Pay * in Advance. ~ Six, months ’ 00 | Six ne month i One All Subscriptions by The Post or renewals Will not accompanies the order checks, postoffice payable to New subscriptions for De accepted unless payment Remittances should be made by drafts, orders, recistered letters or express orders, Tha Washington Post Co. Bntered at the Postotfice, Washington, D. C. as second-class mail matter Representative—PAUL BLOCK, yj; New York: Palmolive Building, Boston; General in : Guarantee Trust Building. Ru: ss Bui) Iding ig. San Francisco. Mationai Advertising otors uil Philadeiphia. Wednesday, July 31, 1929. BRITISH TERMS. A new explanation is now offered for President Hoover’s action: in suspend- ing cruiser construction in defiance of the law laid down in'the Navy bill. It gives an added Anglo-American flavor to the now famous White House state- ment and bestows upon Premier Ram- say MacDonald a large share of the credit, or blame, as the case may be, for the first efforts to bring about dis- integration of the American fifteen cruiser program. MacDonald, it is now said, insisted upon an American sacrifice as the price of publicly inaugurating the naval limi- tation movement in the House of Com- Mons. He had explained some weeks ago that any announcement by him on the naval question would subject the ‘Yabor government to immediate attack by the Conservatives unless there could be a simultaneous American announce- ment of advantage to the British. Any move on the part of America to break down or weaken the cruiser program was obviously the object which the British premier sought to obtain. But difficulties developed because of the law laid down in the American Navy bill. That explains the period of delay during which naval negotiations faded from the first pages of the news- papers. It was known that something had gane wrong, that there had been a hitch somewhere. Apparently the British premier, in élose cooperation with admiralty ex- perts, refused to budge. America could meet the British terms and go ahead or America could see the cause of naval limitation remain languishing and sta- tionary, according to the explanation Dow offered. ’ Further diplomatic conferences broke the temporary deadlock. President Hoover made a statement along the line desired by the British, in return for which Ramsay MacDonald announced his purpose of holding up construction of the two cruisers which previous gov- ernments have been holding up and, in addition, made his statement about recognition of parity. The British and American statements synchronized and were timed to fit in with the ceremonies 6f the Kellogg peace’ pact. Secretary Stimson then followed with his state- ment stressing the importance of the parity announcement and the way was presumed to have been paved for gath- éring in the fruits of the first move toward naval agreement. The flare up over violating the terms of the Navy bill may have been antici- pated, but it is now certain that the ex- tent of this flare up, the prospect of a battle in Congress over the legality of the President’s action and the introduc- tion of a retroactive joint resolution to legalize what the President has done, were not forseen. | + Meanwhile reports from London con- cerning the latest developments, made public yesterday, contained several statements which attracted immediate attention. Parity is not going to apply to cruis- ers of which the British have 62 to America’s 28. There would be difficul- ties, “perhaps insurmountable,” it is stated, “if too much stress were laid on comparison of cruiser fleets.” It is add- ed that the British probably. will not scrap cruisers and that the ultimate treaty will therefore not deal with re- duction but with limitation. It was Ambassador Gibson who insisted upon the use of the word reduction instead of limitation at the last Geneva meet- ing of the preparatory commission and President Hoover himself stressed the importance of the word reduction in- stead of limitation. t However, parity will exist in principle or as a legal maxim or a state of mind | even though it is not applied to cruiser strength. The British are willing to apply it to submarines or battleships. Battleship construction is barred by the Washington treaty and the British admiralty for years has been waging a campaign to reduce submarines to the minimum, or even to abolish them al- together. It is suggested in yester- day’s dispatch that it may be possible “to concentrate attention on those phases of naval rivalry in which dra- matic cuts can be made.” Naval offi- cers here are at a loss to understand this unless it means that the British will agree to do without obsolete ves- sels in return for cruiser superiority. Both Ramsay MacDonald and Presi- dent Hoover “appear anxious to delay intervention of their respective naval experts with technical plans for at least some weeks,” according to the London dispatches. The American naval ex- perts had much to do with preventing agreement at the ill-fated Geneva naval conference of 1927. In fact, the Ameri- can naval experts were directly respon- sible for the refusal of Calvin Coolidge to accept the British terms. MIGRATION OF INDUSTRY. Woll, Federation Matthew vice president of of Labor, has issued a statement urging a provision in the tariff bill providing that holders of American pat- ents and trade-marks must manufacture The state- ment is significant as it may indicate tHe opening of a fight by American labor against the growing tendency to establish branch Mr. Woll complains that some holders of patents, who have a monopoly on the American market, the American their products in this country. factories in foreign countries. manufacture their products abroad with low- wage labor and import the protected articles duty free, or with low tariffs, to sell on the basis of American costs. The consumer is thus exploited, he says, and American labor is denied the opportunity of employment. What is termed the migration of industry to other countries is one of the most inter- esting economic trends of the current era. In a comprehensive article in the Magazine of Wall Street, Theodore M. Knappen esti- mates that there are 2,000 branch or inde- pendent American factories abroad. About $3,500,000,000 of American money is in- vested in foreign enterprises. From the labor point of view, says Mr. Knappen, the “pauper labor’’ of Europe might as well be allowed to migrate to the United States as to permit American factories to migrate to Europe and employ it there to make goods that displace the products of domestic plants and labor. This danger is perhaps more theoretical than real. If a plant is actually removed from this continent to Europe to produce goods that will be shipped back into the United States, American labor has a real grievance. On the other hand, if an Ameri- can concern establishes a branch plant in a foreign land with a view to supplying only the foreign market while maintaining pro- duction here, the case is entirely different. It is natural for the United States to -en- deavor to increase its exports, but it can not be assumed that this country is destined to become the manufacturing center for all the rest ef the world. There are many factors which make ex- porting extremely difficult or impossible. Among these are tariffs, transportation costs, labor costs, patent laws and price of raw materials. Many European countries have imposed tariffs which practically exclude American goods. Nearly every industrial country of Europe has patent laws which favor production within their own borders. Under such circumstances a branch factory is the only method by which American con- cerns can get into some foreign markets. It is a question, then, of expanding or not ex- panding. If the branch factory increases the earnings of the company, it is reason- able to suppose that the benefits will be dis- tributed between American investors and labor. Nor is it to be supposed that American industry has a clear field because of its mass- production methods. Other countries are beginning large-scale production and if it is not financed by American capital, money from some other source will be used. It is a fallacy to suppose that foreign countries will continue indefinitely to import from this country commodities which their own work- men can turn out. On the other hand, many foreign concerns are looking with envy upon the American market, and some have de- cided to take advantage of it by establishing branch factories. of their own within the States. The advantages of low-priced labor abroad are somewhat offset by the extensive market here. To the extent that American factories are being moved abroad to manufacture com- modities for this country with cheap foreign labor, there is ample cause for complaint. But the practice of establishing branch fac- tories to provide for foreign consumption in areas where exports can not be profitably sent appears to be economically sound, and may prove of benefit to both investors and wage-earners of this country. — — — — WATER DEPARTMENT DEFICIT, An extensive investigation into the pos- sible needs of Washington for water dur- ing the next five years is being undertaken at the request of the District Commission- ers. A deficit of $34,000 in the Water De- partment indicates that the present revenue is not adequate to pay for the numerous extensions that are being made. Apparently residents of the District face an increase in water rents. The situation raises the question as to what the relationship between the Federal Government and the Water Department should be. Uncle Sam is one of the largest water users, consuming an average of 8,578,- 000 gallons’ per day. In addition, large amounts are furnished to the District with the result that 41 per cent of all water used produces no revenue, Thus the total cost of maintenance and operation of the Water Department falls upon 59 per cent of the water users. The two sources of revenue available to the department are water rents and assessments for the exten- Under the law the depart- ment must be self-sustaining. The Government at one time carried the entire burden of furnishing water to the Capital. Later it was felt that the people should share the cost and the expense was added to the general accounts which the Federal and District Governments shared on a 60-50 basis. Later the ratio was changed to 40-60. Now, however, the Gov- ernment has not only cut off its contribu- tion to the Water Department but takes without payment water that is paid for by residents of the District. It is estimated that the Government has spent $12,166,000 on the Washington water system, including construction, operation and maintenance. The District has spent for the same purpose $9,909,000 and the Water Department $4,422,000. The Fed- eral investment has been large, but that is no reason why the water users of Wash- ington should contribute free water to the Government jg perpetuity. The situation is not fair to present water users, who must pay for the generosity of Congress to the District in years gone by. The ideal situation would be for the Gov- ernment to pay for the water it uses just as other consumers do. The Federal invest- ment should, of course, be recognized. This might be accomplished through a _ special water rate for the Government until such time as an equitable portion of the invest- ment has been repaid. Such a plan would obviate the necessity of increased rates and at.the same time provide a more satisfac- tory division of water costs among the users. sion of mains. TARIFF HISTORY By WARREN W. WHEATON, In the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Tariff readjustments are a gigantic task. Its magnitude has been recognized since the first tariff bill was passed in 1789. Each of the many needed changes has been at- tended by foreign protests, by party strife, by political deaths and preferment. In the present situation, history repeats itself. A budding Nation in 1789, the United States needed revenue. The Constitution adopted in that year provided revenues through the tariff. Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury in 1791, re- ported to Congress on the necessity of pro- tecting American industry from foreign competition. He enunciated a policy that has continued through the years. It occa- sioned little serious discussion until 1794, and from then until 1816 24 acts affect- ing the tariff duties were passed by Congress. In 1812 duties on imports were doubl-d to furnish revenue for the war with Great Britain, and these high rates continued for a year after the establishment of peace. Jx- ports from England to the United States al- most ceased as a result. American mahu- facturers were placed largely upon their own resources. They expanded. But after the termination of war, imports virtually flooded the country. The great influx threatened ruin. Secretary of the Treasury Dallas urgod a new tariff with still higher rates. Con- gress ignored him, but protection ceased to be incidental and became the direct objcct of the tariff. That brought about the first marked divi- sion over the protective and free-trade poli- cies, and a few years later, in 1824, sectional alignments, never since absent in tariff-mak- ing, appeared. Sectional feeling became serious when tariff revision was made in 1832. That bill aroused much hostility in the South. South Carolina put a bill through its Legislature nullifying the national tariff act and threatened secession. After the Civil War, tariff revisions be- came more and more complex. But it was not until 1882 that these complexities forced the creation of the Tariff Commission. Its very first action was to recommend an average reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent on the rate on dutiable goods, then so high it averaged approximately 43 per cent. But Congress did not follow its recommen- dations. Instead, it revised the tariff and made the rates still higher. This brought the tariff controversy into open conflict, so that in 1884 and again in 1886 the House absolutely declined to join in efforts to re- vise the tariff. The fight grew so vigorous that finally the tariff became a dominant issue in the presidential elections in 1888 after President Cleveland had asked a revision the year be- fore. In 1897 President McKinley urged the first extra session of Congress to revise the tariff. Since then revision of the act has always been undertaken in special session. Today Congress will consider itself lucky if it sends the tariff bill to the President by December 1. The Congress started its re- vision months before President Hoover called it into being April 15. The problem grows harder with the years. The first special session for tariff-making under McKinley lasted only from March 15 to July 24 and resulted in the passage of the Dingley act. The nearest approach to the present situa- tion was the passage of the Underwood- Simmons act under President Wilson during a session which lasted from.-April 7 to De- cember 1, although there were other things considered besides the tariff. The tariff bill differs from all other pieces of legislation. It is a measure of national policy. It is privileged legislation and has the right of way. It must originate in the House, where it is first handled by the ways and means committee, oldest of the congres- sional standing committees, created in 1789, before George Washington was inaugurated first President. The House originates the legislation. The Senate invariably rewrites the House bill. Consequently, when the Senate disposes of the bill, probably some time in November, it will have to go to conference. Five men from each house constitute the conference. These ten men will smooth out the differences. They. may agree to accept the House rate, in which case the Senate yields its viewpoint; they may pecept the Senate rate as the House yields, or they may work out a compromise, which is the more usual procedure. 2 — 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1020. a — — — — — — — — * gaat ~~ > Se me pCi oF CON .** anes Ce eS NERESS ty — ac Law and Order M day = —58 —— — ‘ SS 8 SS — —— ——— >» oO’ PRESS COMMENT. Question? Richmond Times-Dispatch: Are those fourteen Kansas women ar- rested recently booticians or bootleg- geresses? Keep Quiet. Macon ‘Telegraph: Tranquillize yourself, gentle reader, there’s noth- ing to be alarmed about. That noise you heard was just another country slamming the door in Trotzky’s face. Question. Kansas City Star: Another thing we wonder a good deal is whether there are anywhere near as many people reading biographies these days as there are people writing them. Some Hot. Macon Telegraph: Talk about heat, it wes so hot we couldn’t run much of a temperature over the announce- ment that Clara Bow is going to marry. Testimonials Required, Kansas City Star: “New laws in In- diana and Illinois are said to make it very difficult to buy firearms un- less you join up with a regularly accredited bandit group. At Least. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Senator Caraway suggests that Mr. Wicker- sham resign, but the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, if in good form, will want him hanged, drawn and quar- tered, Educate the Smoke. Indianapolis News: It may be that the building commissioner is asking for an additional smoke inspector be- cause the smoke, not knowing any- thing about the campaign of educa- tion that has been going on all these years, is increasing. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST— SHOWING A MAN FROM MARS ABOUT. To the man from Mars I was showing our cars And I said: “A wise people are we! With steel we have spanned, every far away land And we’ve conquered the air and the sea. Our workmen are skilled, all towns now are filled With the marvelous things they have done. We are wizards of art, we are brilliant, we’re smart, But please don’t look into our fun. our ‘Ve are certainly great in all matters of state, We are proud of our churches and schools. We have learned how to do many things which are new, Just gaze at our engines and tools! In commerce and trade note the progress we've made, We have measured the breadth of the sun. Come walk round with me . achievements to see, But please don’t look into our fun. our Tis a fact none denies, we're a shrewd folk and wise, We have harnessed the lightning to wire; We're producers of things. morning brings Some reason ourselves to admire. But. we’re still going wrong, chasing wine, women, song, Mad drunkards their motor cars run. Here the foolkiller still reaps his harvest and will, So please don’t look into our fun. Every new Oh, man out of Mars, we have chart- ed the stars, With wisdom we've shelves; Out of darkness we’ve moved, and all things we've improved, Though we haven’t improved much ourselves. At the mad pace which Kills we are still seeking thrills, - By our follies our heartaches are spun, We are still the blind fools, which some mad passion rules. So please don’t look into our fun. (Copyright, 1929.) loaded. our eo Se lf One Boy Whips the Teacher, Dis- cipline in the School Is Ended. C By ROBERT QUILLEN States was officially neutral, the people took sides as they Wes the great war was yet a European affair, and the United do at a game. They were outsiders looking on, content in their detachment and security. They were resentful when one of the belligerents trespassed on American rights, but their resentment was slight if the trespass helped their favorite, They were a divided people, some excusing England and condemn- ing Germany for violation of international law, many and condemning England. some excusing Ger- But when Germany made her fatal decision for unrestricted sub- marine warfare—telling American citizens how and when they could use the ocean and brazenly confessing her intention to sink the ships and drown the men who disobeyed her, a nation of factions/at once became a united people determined to defend their rights and lib- erties. The American people had endured much from both sides, and might have continued to endure, for the affronts were without malice, like stray shots from a battlefield. But when Germany issued her brazen challenge, they had either to accept it or surrender their standing as a free people. A similar situation has developed in the war between liquor and law. The people have been partisans from the beginning. The friegds of liquor have winked at violation of the law; the friends of prohibi- tion have winked at violation of rights and liberties. In passion or in amused indifference the people have watched the struggle, taking sides according to their. nature, yet standing aloof for the most part, as people do’ who watch a\ game. But now the people have received a challenge similar to Ger- many’s. It is one thing to sneak a bottle in a spirit of deviltry or take a drink on the sly, and quite another to walk down the street with a quart in one hand and a.gun in the other, daring all-the forces of law to interfere. Whatever the right or wrong of prohibition, the Government can not retreat or surrender when challenged by organized criminals. That international criminals are organized, equipped and armed to | challenge the forces of law is known to the world. Governmert must accept the challenge and at any cost demonstrate its power to over- come organized crime or acknowledge that crime is the master. This is no debatable question. This is not a discussion of prohibition. The question is whether Government or crime shall dominate our national life. Good citizens may debate the worth of a law, but there is only one side for them to take when outlaw bands take up arms to chal- lenge the supremacy of government. (Copyright, 1929.) THE ONCE OVER EUGENE O’NEIL’S WEDDING. (In the “Strange Interlude” Manner.) Mr. O’Neil (on the way to the cere- mony)—yYou look very beautiful, dear. (Aside): One always has to say that to a bride. As a matter of fact, I’ve seen her look lots better. — be her hair. Miss Monterey — You flatterer! (Aside): He wouldn’t know whether I looked good or not. He’s always pre- occupied. I’ll bet he is thinking up a plot for another play right now. Mr. O’Neil—Are you very happy, darling? (Aside): That’s an asinine question. Suppose she should say no? Miss Monterey—Awfully, Gene. Are you? (Aside): He’s never happy; I can tell by his face. My, but he’s get- ting deep lines! Mr. O’Neil—I’m the happiest man in the world, Carlotta. (Aside): And even if I’m not you can’t disprove it. One has to go to extremes in a case like this. You’d be sore if I said I was the second happiest man in the world. Miss Monterey—And I’m the hap- plest woman, Gene. (Aside): I have my misgivings about this fellow at times. He won't be any too easy to live with, I suppose. I'll have to be patient. (They arrive at the church.) Miss Monterey (in an aside)—I hope I'm not making a bigemistake. He’s probably more in love with his work than with me. I suppose I'll have to go around the house on tiptoe so as not to disturb him. It'll be pretty awful at times. Maybe I should take a firm step at the outset and refuse to coddle him. The first Mrs. O'Neil humored him too much. — — think it Vv ! % was. ery pretty On the road to 7, where the fiying fishes ... no, — - —“ — * =By H. I. PHILLIPS J Mr. O’Neil (aside)—Why doesn’t the old geezer begin? Does he think it’s a 9 o'clock curtain? Minister—Do you, Carlotta, take this man to be your lawfully wedded hus- band, to love, honor and obey, to cherish in sickness and in health? (Aside): I’ve been at this business for years and never had a customer say no. Miss Monterey—I do. (Aside): I didn’t even hear what he said, but I know I’m supposed to say “I do.” Minister—And do you, Eugene, take this woman to be your lawfully wed- ded wife, to ... (Aside): He’s not paying any attention to me. Look at that faraway look in his glimmers! I'd like to rap him on the knuckles and make him pay attention. Just be- cause he wrote “Bound East for Strange Interlude,” “Rain Under the Elms” and “Parsifal” he needn't think he can ignore me. Mr. O’Neil—I do. (Aside): Do what? Huh? What do I do? To what did 1 say I do to what? Minister—I pronounce you man and wife. (Aside): I’ve a mind to ask him for a couple of passes to that new show of his. What’s the name of it? Oh, yes, I remember now... “Jour- ney’s End.” REMARKABLE? IT WAS PERFECT! “Jack Quinn, veteran Athletic pitch- er, achieved a remarkable record back in 1908, when he won fourteen out of ten games for the Richmond club, in the Virginia League, the other two being ties.’’ The. New York World. That, boys, is ———— (Copyright, 1929.) Complications. ‘Springfield Union: The situation will be highly complicated, we sup- pose, when six or eight snobs try to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Will It Be Parity and Disparity, or Pare and Par? . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: we have with us this gvening “Parity,” and its proper or convenjent defini- tion. Webster reads: “Parity, n. equality; likeness,’ which seems to leave no doubt, unless it has a dif- ferent meaning when expressed diplo- matically, Let us then take its first meaning. “equality, ”" and see if we can, by the greatest stretch of imagination, make 28 cruisers equal 62, or its final mean- ing, is there any “likeness” in a fleet containing 62 ships, to one contain- ing but 28? Let us now turn back, in the dic- tionary, to “disparity.” That is de- fined: “Inequality of rank, station, degree, or excellence; disproportion.” Considering the question in the last sense, it would seem that a 62-28 ratio is rather disproportionate, 50 that while it may be true that when the naval question is considered from the British viewpoint, it is “parity,” when seen from the United States short end it is “disparity.” Webster, gives another word that might be considered in the premises. It is “Pare—v. %. to cut away little by little; reduce, or diminish.” Should Great Britetn volunteer to “pare” her navy, until it reached “par, n. state of equality,” with the U. 8. Navy, in the presence, and to the satisfaction of a U. S, naval board, then the VU, 8. could, in all sincerity, accept the term naval parity. I would like to read a thesis on the impending naval crisis, written by “a “ members of the U. S. naval general * staff, expressing their conscientious several opinions, could it be done without the self-same officers be- ing “Magruderized.” A VETERAN OF THREE WARS. A New Spirit Is Abroad in the South. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Of the ten greatest harbors of the United States, the Gulf of ‘Mexico’s northern shore claims five. New York is our greatest American port, with New Orleans and Galveston coming second and third. Porth Arthur, Mobile and Pensacola are the other present im- portant ports, considering tonnagé in and out. Alabama is now being de- veloped rapidly with enlarged iron and steel plants, and most of the new cotton mills established in the South last year went to that State. The entire Gulf Coast is undergoing a substantial industrial growth. The Gulf Coastal Highway to connect Jacksonville and Los Angeles is now an assured fact, and will give the very best facilities for highway transporta- tion between the present important gulf cities and ports, and also touch at the Port. Dixie Harbor, which is nearest to the coal and iron deposits of the South,,and has the third largest body of deep water in a protected harbor on the United States’ water- front. Strong interests are to develop this port, which will afford the largest freight-carrying vessels anchorage and dock facilities equal to the -great European shipping points. The population of the South is, much alive and is made up of the - Southerners and people from the North, East and West. They all are one, so to speak, in doing what is pos- sible to develop heretofore neglected resources that will help the entire country. The South is producing really need- ed products from the top soil and from under the ground. We should cooperate as closely as good business will permit with our Southern friends. R. HENRY... Montclair, N. J. American People Are Capable of Guarding Their Own Morals. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Senator Cutting of New Mexico has done the country a great service in publicly calling attention to the “danger and folly of giving customs Officers the right to dictate what the American people may or may not read.” He has said only what every American doubtless feels in his heart, but his opinion will doubtless have more weight than that of the ordinary citizen. The censors of the Bureau of Cus- toms recently made themselves ridicu- lous by pronouncing Voltaire’s “Candide” obscene and then later re- considering the decision after the public had laughed it to scorn. The Offense has now been repeated with respect to, the vivid war tale, “All Quiet on\the Western Front,” by Erich Maria Remarque. Since this book is not a classic it will doubtless have fewer defenders than “Candide” and will therefore be withdrawn from the American public. Why in this country where we boast of our freedom of speech and personal liberty must. intelligent peo- ple have their morals guarded over by unliterary custom officials? The practice is an outrage, especially in a democratic country. It is time that. some official of the Government cham- piloned the rights of the American reader, I am sorry to realize that Senator Cutting will receive all too:. little commendation for his denun- ciation of the tyranny of censors, ARTHUR H. MacRAY. Make War on Bugs! To thé Editor of The Post—Sir; I note -that Col. Grant and the United States Public Health Service plan tO make war on mosquitos, I Suggest that they make war on bugs of all varieties and I can tell Col, Grant where to wage the first battle. I am not against making available recreational facilities after nightfall . and think it splendid that those who are employed during the day can en- gage upon their favorite sport in the’ cool of the night. But those lights Over the tennis courts on Seventeenth street! They attract’ every bug in Washington and, I’m sure, a few from Maryland and Virginia. If ‘Col. Grant wants to make Washington bugless all he would have to do is station a corps of bug sharpshooters the Jluminated tennis courts, UINCY ALAN. What, No Eggs? To the Editor of The Post—gir: | How about the egg fryers? Isn't someone going to enliven the torriq — spell by dro an on * sylvania avenue before “th —* eye of the press camera? around — A 4 4 F ae AL 4: | J <i ™ ton’ 7 Mass tome | the! \ sion: j cussi will | De. days next Tt smal tion | at an eight! Cost Ques these mats _ Fouw Politi profit: Gene Mak

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ss "HE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929. — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — eae c — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — J — — — ——— — — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Service Club Child Welfare Scene of Gay Group Feted Social Fetes By President Capital Sends - Many Leaders To Institute “ | Visiting in Capital | | Popular Washington Girl in Europe Also Entertains Another | Arranged in Old Distinguished Party | Spring House. se Bogie in Evening. ae we ie Three Those who perforce are remaining | #o i. SSR * ey The President and Mrs. Hoover en- in town become so enthusiastic in tertained at luncheon yestefday at | defending the charms of town life to the White House for the executive Outaiders, who make unkind refer- committee of the Child Welfare Con- | eneta to the climate, and to their ference, which has been meeting friends on vacation in the mountains here. The luncheon followed a meet- or by the sea, that they almost con- ing of the committee, over which — bene me enh Wants * the President presided. Convocation on Politics at Williamstown to Hear Dr. Wu. Pleasant Picnic Spot Is Remain Days By JEAN ELIOT. T HE Minister of China, Dr. C. C. Wu, will leave Washing- te Obtain Artcraft ton today for ‘Williamstown, * Mass., and will deliver an address tomorrow at the convocation of Individual Footwear The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. the Institute of Politics. The ses- \ sions of this forum for open dis- ; cussion of International problems will continue through August, but Dr. Wu will remain only a few days and will return to town early next week. . the perfect summer resort. Certainly the Capital's many coun- try clubs contribute materially to this assumption. One of the newest and most popular is the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, sit~ | 3 vated in Virginia overlooking the Potomac and the city. And very gay it is on Saturday evenings when crowds of the younger sefvice group | "= Ray Lyman Wilmur, is chairman of the committee, of which Mr. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, ts «a member. The two Cabinet officers were among Mr. Hoover's luncheon guests. Others in the company were Mr. Edgar Rickard, of New York; Dr. H. E. Barnard, Indianapolis, executive secretary; Miss Grace Abbott, head of the Children’s Bureau; Mr. Henry Formerly Creations Theat Were $15—$16,50— $18.50 and Now mingle with " Be Breckenridge, of the National Ama- — — "ane clad Dutiding—- ee teur Athletic Federation, New York; red brick, with a colonial entrance~ GC POSS , Mrs. Grace 8S. Burlingham, St. Louls; . Mr. Balley B. Burritt, of the Associa- foot “Washington aay Athnote,, | MISS CHRISTINE WETHERILL | the Poor of New York. Wash and Arlington. Also Judge Frederick P. Cabot, Bos- stretehes the golf course, active dur- SMITH, ton; Dr. Frank Cody, superintendent ing the week, but most popular on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C of schools of Detroit; Dr. 8S. J. Grum- Saturdays and Sundays. A natural augoier oO ° & mos “#* | bine, American Child Health Associa- stream, running through the meadows | S/i/lard Smith, of Edgewater tion. New York; _ : * — 9 ugh 8. Cumming, Park, N. J. . Miss Smith is visit- Surgeon General that have been cultivated to become Krankel, Metropolitan Life Insurance ing at Wardman Park Hotel. There would seem to be rather smaller diplomatic representa- tion at the institute this year than at any time since it was organized eight years ago. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel: Quesada, is to attend, but beside these two enyoys, the only diplo- mats one finds on the lists so far available are Mr, Stanislaw Lep- kowski, Charge d’Affaires of Po- land, and Mr, Kaoru Toyada, of the Japanese Embassy. However, distinguished men and women from all over the world will assemble to discuss limitation of armament, postwar constitutional changes in Europe, } the present and future outlook of . British industry, international debts and reparations and a dozen Other subjects of moment at rouud-table conferences. Rear Admifal Charles L. Hussey, U 5S. N. ftetired, who married Rear Admiral Brownson’s daughter and Reduced to $7.85 Net All Sizes Dr. Lee K. a @re..3% ¥. ts smooth greens and rolling fairways, Co., New York; President William opens out in several places and pro- vides little lakes as hazards. Green, of the American Federation of Labor; President Samuel Mc. Ham- A road from the club house leads ill. of the Ameri Pedi 8 to @ picnic grove with a spring of ; =, OF le —— hela Pe stone |2amestown. Mrs. Vincent Astor, of] ity pniiadelphia; Dr. William F. pure drinking water and an old stone > assenve spring house which has now been th de ma was als0 a DP — King; Indiana State health commis- equipped with facilities for cooking. sioner; Miss Gertrude B, Lane, editor of the Woman’s Home Companion, Rivage tine onah bree none oan! Mre. Mabel Willebrandt New York: Mrs. Wililam Brown Mel. ’| Goes to Atlantic City. oney, of the New York Herald Tri- plenty of company. izabe bune; Mrs. . ins, Last evening Maj. and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, | pyanston, m1.: 7— —2 ** H. Marks entertained at an informal |some time Assistant Attorney Gen- | Brook : dinner at the club in honor of Maj.jeral, has gone to Atlantic City and — nara — —* ioe te and Mrs. Daniel I, Sultan, who will |is at the Ambassador Hotel for a ° “ 1 tional Health Counci, New York; Dr. eave town soon. Maj. Sultan is to | brief stay. Louls Stanley, of the Department of sail on August 10 for Nicaragua to Agriculture; Miss Bina West, Port command the survey for the pro- Sir Montague Norman, governor of|Huron, Mich. and Mr. French posed Nicaragua Canal and Mrs,|the Bank of England, has sailed for | strother, President Hoover's “research Sultan will join him there in the fall, | home without visiting Washington— | secretary.” Maj. and Mrs, Marks, who are among | *hat is, as far as any One knows. those to enjoy the privileges of the For he is so quiet about his plans, The President and Mrs. Hoover had club, will leave Washington early in that mystery usually shrouds his vis- | as their dinner guests last evening the who has many Washington affilia- August for Bay Head, N. J., to pass its. However, it is known, that he Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson; Gen. tions, will lead the round table con- Bas: iad Seat 2 — a short vacation. ae landed in Canada, slipped over the/ and Mrs. Jadwin, Commissioner of In- ference on “Limitation of Arma- This evening. Lieut. Comar.. ana | °OT@et: and visited in Bar Harbor and | dian A@airs end Mrs. Rhoads, Mr. and ments.” And others from the Capital — * eta a : ‘Mrs. Boyd R. Alexander will — in New York before his return to Eerly Sheoppin Boe Pm OG eee * OPT he ee — ere, Advised — — * —— ——— ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR STREET —— — } ; ae oe, who are to attend the Institute of Politics, either as speakers or “listen- ers-in,’’ are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sam- ue! W. Miller, Rear Admiral William Ledyard Rodgers, Capt. Walter Ghe- fardi, Mr. William Knowles Cocper and ir. Frederick J. Libbey. Dr. Leo S Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, is one of the Oificials of the conference. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of William College and son of President Garfield, is the chairman of the in- stitute. He and Mrs. Garfield were at Duxbury, Mass., for the early sum- mer, but returned to Williamstown recently to make ready for the con- ference; and their pleasant home will, as always, be the scene of much discriminating hospitality while the’ conference is in progress. Williams- town, with mountains all about, is a charming spot in which to spend a few weeks in midsummer; and those who have attended previous sessions of the Institute of Politics have found its stimulating society Pleasant as well as intellectually profitable. _Generosity of Many | Makes Classes Possible. The annual sessions of the Insti- tute of Politics have been made pos- f gible through:the generosity of Wil- liams College in lending the neces- sary plant, and of Mr, Bernard M. Baruch, the General Education Board, the Carnegie Corporation, Mr,. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Mr. Herbert H. Lehman in providing financial support In addition to the general study of world economic stabilization, con- ferences will be devoted to relations of the United States with Canada, Mexico and other Latin American countries, M. Andre Siegfried, of Paris, whose frank analysis of the United States in “America Comes of Age’. gained yin international attention, who isa professor at the School of Social §cl- ence In Paris and an economic expert of the French Foreign Office, wilT lec- ture at the Institute on “The Politi- cal System in France.” Dr. William E, Rappard, of Geneva, member of the Mandates Commission and its former director, member of » the Swiss delegation to the Assem- | bly of the League of Nations and with M. Paul Mantoux, director of the | Postgraduate Institute of Interna- tional Studies, will lecture on “Eu- -rope’s Economic and Industrial Prog- P ress.” Count Giovanni Elia, of Rome, in- Pventor of the depth bomb, a Facist ' naval expert, will address the insti- ‘tute on “Modern Italy: Political and Economic Conditions.” ' “The Present Position and Future Prospects of British Industry,” will | be the subject of an address by Prof. T. E. Gregory, of London, an expert on banking and economic ™ matters. ‘ Mr. e Young, recently elected the British Parliament as Labor member, will give two addresses on ‘the significance of Labor victory and policies his party will support giuring the MacDonald tra- ion. Mr. Young will also lead a pound table conference on “Post War onstitutional Changes in Europe.” | Other round table conferences, the subjects and leaders as announced 2 “Canadian American Relations,” m P. E. Corbett, McGill Univers- waty; “The Interest of United States \Woitizens in Latin America,” Prof. Herbert I. ‘Priestly, University of California; “Planned ity: The Bachrach. MISS CATHARINE BERRY, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, who is spending the summer in Europe. Miss Berry will make her debut next winter. Trade and Employment,” Dr. William T. Foster and Mr. Waddill Catch- ings; “Banking, ‘Currency and Ex- change,” Prof. T. E. Gregory; “Trade Relations as Affected by Politics, Science and Finance,” Dr. Harrison E. Howe, Washington; ‘“Inter-Ally Debts and Reparations,” Prof. Jacob Viner, Univeraity of Chicago. The purpose of this institute is to explore the facts underlying interna- tional events, to promote among adults the study of foreign affairs, to create international good will on the basis of an understanding of our respective problems and policies. Minister of Persia Leaves For New York. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Da- voud Khan Meftah, left town last evening for New York, where he will spend a few days, and expects to go to Atlantic City for the week-end. Mme, Samy Pasha, wife of the Minister of Egypt, and Senora de lia Barra, wife of the First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation, were among those lunching at the Carlton Hotel yesterday. Others were Mrs, Arthur W. Dunn, Mrs. Phoebe Taylor, Mr. H. R. Burton and Br, M. Wilkins. — — to the Wardman Park Hotel from his home in Wilmington, Del. ‘Countess de Chambrun, wife of the distinguished French general who commanded the campaign against the Riffs, arrived in New York yesterday on the Paris and will spend some time in this country. She is a sister of Representative Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, and it is ex- pected that she will visit Speaker and Mrs. Longworth at the cottage which they have taken at Jamestown, R. I. Countess de Chambrun, who was Miss Clara Longworth, is a gifted writer with an equal facility in French or English. ; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam White How- ells, of New York, are spending part of the summer at Garish Island Kit- tery Point, near Portsmouth, N. H, Before her marriage in June Mrs, Howells was Miss Muriel Seabury. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury and has been a frequent visitor in Washington as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Austin Kautz. The marriage of Miss V ia Fair- fax Blackistone, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Z, Diminiey Blackistone, to En- sign John Alexander Milburn, U.S. N., which will be solemnized on Satur- day evening in All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, will be follow- ed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blackistone, to which only the bridal party and members of the two families are invited. Ensign Milburn’s sister, Mrs, Zeno- hon Price, who ig to be one of Miss istone’s attendants, entertalfied Effect of Public Fiscal Police on at luncheon yesterday for the bride Senator D. O. Hastings has returned | party and her bridesmaids, the party be- ing given at Wardman Park Hotel, where Mrs. Price is staying for a week. Miss Grace Colton, cousin of Miss Blackistone, and also one of the bridesmaids, gave a shower for her on Monday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs, James Watts Mercur will arrive tomorrow at Wardman Park from their home in Walling- ford, Pa., to attend the wedding. Mrs. Mercur is Ensign Milburn's mother. Others who will be at the hotel until after the wedding are and Mrs. Herman Hudgins, of Nor- folk, Va., who will also arrive tomor- row. Mrs, Hudgins is the former Miss Mary Stitt, daughter of the former Surgeon General of the Navy, Rear Admiral Stitt, and Mrs. Stitt. Mrs. Price will return to Norfolk. with ..1 and Mrs. Hudgins and will be their guest for ten days. She will return to the Wardman Park Hotel, where she will remain until she sails on August 21 to rejoin Maj. Price in Paris. Capt._B. R. Luscomb, Medical Qorps, U. 8. A., and his family have taken an apartment at the Martinique. He has recentiy returned from Hawail and at preesnt is on a two months’ leave at the conclusion of which he will be attached to the Army Medi- cal Center here. Mr. Horton Luchs was host to a at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Litchfield, of Reading, Pa., are spending several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Col. William H. Pritchett, U. S. M. C., retired, accompanied by Mrs. Pritchett and their daughter, Miss Anne Borden Pritchett, left Washington today for New York by motor. They are sailing August 2 on the Carmania for France, where they will remain for an indefinite period.. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans and Commander and Mrs. Riemer spent the week-end with Judge and Mrs. Robert Mattingly at their country home at Back Bay Beach in Arundel County. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell Guests of Mrs. Haskin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson Mitchell, of Santa Monica, Calif.. are the guests of Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin’ at the Potomac a — — — —— — aa oe t a we oe - ee ee ee ae ae ee ae 6 PG AG IG GAG AG AG AGIGAG GAG, ae tertain at a dinner and earlier today Mrs. Lawrencé“J, Meyns, wife of Capt. Meyns, U. 8. A., will give a luncheon at the club. are remaining in town until Septem- ber when they will go to Irvington- on-the-Hudson, N, Y., for a visit. Capt. and Mrs. Meyns Every Thursday the ladies of the club, who are golf enthusiasts, ar- Tange a tournament and, after their eighteen holes, gather on the club porches for luncheon and discussion. Mrs. Edward Douglass White, wife of the late Chief Justice, has had as her guest in her summer home at New London, Conn., her nephew, Mr, Preston Gibson, who made his home in Washington some years ago. Mr. Gibson. has gone to Newport, where he’ will open his house on Bellevue venue, which he has not occupied. for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis 3d, who have been at south- ampton, L. I., for the early summer, are guests of her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Beaulieu in Newport. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mr. Davis is the son of Mrs. B. Armstead | Davis, of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gookin have just returned after a month’s auto- mobile tour in New England to their apartment in the Alban Towers. Mrs. Paul Bastedo, wife of Com- mander Bastedo, U. 8. N., is in Wasn- ington at her home in Wyoming ave- hue, for an indefinite stay because of the illness of her son, Mr. Richard B. Griffin. Mrs. Frank West has closed her house in Georgetown and has left for the Canadiam Rockies, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Wint- fred West. They expect to return the latter part of August. Mrs. Harriman®* Russel] landed in New York yesterday on the 8. 5. Paris after spending several months in Europe. With her mother, Mre« Borden Harriman, she expects to spend several weeks at one of the Northern seaside resorts, probably England. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith will have as their guests for a week-end early in August, at their cottage in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan and Mr. Sidney Thomas, Mr. Whelan and Mr. Thomas will accompany Mr. Smith in his plane, which he pilots himself. He has made many trips to Cape May by air this summer, Mrs. John M. Wiley entertained a small party of friends at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Flora Mason Nicholson is spending several weeks at the coun- try club at Predericksburg, Va. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk has re- turned to his home in Washington after a two-week visit with friends and relatives in Virginia. p= New Showing! Gage Autumn Felts $6.00 Large Head Sizes Smart, Youthful Styles in New Fall Colors Summer Hat Clearance $1 to $3 Store Closes 3 o’ Clock Saturday —— CREERON — 614 12th St., Bet. F and G THE PERFECT YN BALES re — tofore E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 “GEE” RADIO COMBINATION— The Victor Radio with The Orthophonic Victrola The effect of the music as trans- formed through the Radiotrons 1s beyond comparison with any here- and resonance present a new thrill to the music lover. The RE - 45, Complet with 3 if $298 attained. Its deep quality Radiola - Electrola CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 1. —— —— — —— RIMEMT. ISTINCTIO iL Rust Co OLS Se.nN.W. Nat. 8! 10 ™ 117" F awp G Sracets WooDWARD & LOTHROP These are Preferred Versions of the Tennis Frocks Tennis frocks are not limited to those 'who play tennis—in fact, the smart world is wear- ing them alone or with jack- ets for all daytime hours. For the Active Game Silk pique frock, with sun tan back. Others of crepes, rajah and handkerchief linen, $16.59. For Tennis or Daytime Wear Musses’ Rajah Frock with bows. In pastels, $16.50. Women's white and pastel crepe de * ‘ chine frocks, $16,509. Junior Misses’ P. K. linen and printed dimity, $2.95. ad 7 <7) . ‘ 4 a A $ Lie — Mee te Pe * — 7, 4yy ay *e ee & ~% 5 ae Tate ¢ eee 6 OOS + a4 ; A ‘ — Ay — — Bg ph . — * 4 a? Reo? 7 4 fee 7 , — ‘ei ⸗ J ⸗ ae . ⸗ —2 7 7 — vi —_ = Z . ve 4 Pod * 2 ee Phage aa —— The New Victor Radio—a \ictor product produced after much research and experiment. Electro dynamic speaker—full super vision automatic tuning. ot Summer Season Discount 25% Off etd Wes. on Now $15 a dozen—regularly priced $20 fords, High Shoes and Now $30 a dozen—regularly priced $40 : Jaliets - Now $56.25 a dozen—regularly priced $75 Sizes 2% te 10—AA to EEE In a short time you'll pay 33 1-3% more on Priced ot $3 to $6.50 ithe above quoted prices. At this great reduc- Lion om photography that has an internationa) reputation for its artistry, it’s extravagance not ‘to have your picture taken. UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD - ‘ : Portraits of Quality f° 1220 Connecticut A Ley Decatur 4100 : st . — Me 3 : } | ; », a ef cme : Se er Oo ae a ee a Be i i le i st dd ae ee ee ee — ’ fee ee ae ae he ae ee ce a le ae ee a a a ae ae a ee a a Price, with Radiotrons ... 4 age xa eg ek ae ote — cere lag alge — Stop in any time during business hours for demonstration BUDGET PAYMENTS ACCEPTED With the inauguration of Night Tennis — you will want a clever jacket or sweater to slip on after the , Meee game. Jackets, $8.75. to L/S, * * i tr Met * * tae Mears rae a * — ee a oe ae - Sw eS Fe SSS ee nb ee ae oe ee ee eee ee — — ERE TES Descriptive Circulars on Request ST $13.75. Sweaters, $5.75 to &= Les. SYA E. F ⸗ Droop & Sons Co. — —— THIRD FLOOR CA 1309 “Gee” St. — a rr ee ee ae ee ee ek Ue ~~ ——- & «-* ae oe SS ee ee —_— ae a ae = ee ee Steinway Piones WOMEN'S AND MINERS, TROCHS. THUED SOOR

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AD BOURD NAPS WORK Secretary Wilbur Selected’ to Head Executive Committee. 5 tt eS tete pebtrten: ’ LUNCH WITH: PRESIDENT (Associated Press.) The planning committee for Presi- | Gent Hoover's child welfare confer- ence went ahead yesterday with its work of effecting an organization and @ppointed an executive committec | through which its activities for the time being are to be carried forward. _ The executive committee consis‘s ‘.@f Secretary Wilbur, as chairman; "Miss Grace Abbott, of the Children's Bureay of the Labor Department, sec- | retary; Dr. H. E. Barnard, Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming. and Prench Strother, one of Mr. Hoover's assistants. Meetings were held at the Inverior Department and members of the Planning committee were guests of President Hoover at luncheon. Secretary Wilbur reported § that | much progress had been made. | Chairmen of some of the subcommit- | tees which the committee as a whole | Plans to establish were tentatively selected, he said, and are being ap- proached as to whether they will serve. Their names were not re- | vealed. Canada Fliers Rescued: Were Marooned 10 Days Winnipeg, Man... July 30 (A.P.).— Maroned on a small lake in the no-th- ern wilds for ten days, Flying Officer | W. D. Van Vilet and E..Barrie. of the | Royal Canadien Air Force, were tes- cued yesterday, according to infor- mation received here today. *~ While carrying provisions to a sur- veyor’s camp, headwinds depleted the _@asoline supply of Van Viiet’s plane and he was forced to land on Thiun- _@er Lake. After all available planes of the force had concentrated in a ten-day search, signal fires brought a | rescue party. Georgians Ask Separate Street Cars for Negroes Atlanta, July 30 (A.P.).—Separate e@treet cars and buses for negro passen- gers, or compartments in these vehicles for white passengers and megroes, would be provided in a bill feported favorably by a committee of Georgia House of Representatives. Street railway companies argued that the measure would entail such expense that increased fares and dis- eontinued service would result. was present at | plain | rights,” Clayton said hildress wrote that let- | |company cars was seventeen and 4 |half years. ‘formally dismissed,” |of the | SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. Mrs. Ogden Reid, of New York, and Mr. Edward G. Lowry. Mr. and Mis. Reid and Mr. Lowry were also over- | Was night guests. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord are at the Hotel Astor, New York, for a visit. Gen. Lord was for- meriy Budget Director. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, jr., “have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel Lieut. A. N. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner have returned to their home after a > trip to New York, where they went ‘to say bon voyage to Senator and - Mrs. Royal 8S. Copeland. They also visited in Larchmont when they were ‘the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving ’ Saldman, at their estate, Chatsworth Garden. Miss Margaret Ream, of Montross, Va., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Punk, of Chevy Chase, unti Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Bondies and Miss Laura Bondies, of Galveston, have motored to Washington and are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are accompanied by W. Henry Reybaud, also of Gal- veston. — - Mr. amd Mrs. Ogle Harper have bought a summer home at Wild Rose Shores on South River near An- napolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson, of the Isie of Man, Great Britain, are in Washington for several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. — — — Stop Using a Truss ‘ Free Demonstration Stuart’s Plapao-Pads are differ- ent from the truss, being mechan- ico-chemico applicators made self- adhesive purposely to keep the herbal muscle-tonic called ‘‘PLA- PAO” continuously applied to the affected parts, and to winimize danger of slipping and painful friction. The fabric is soft as velvet, and being adhesive, it clings to the body, without straps, buckles or springs. Easy to ap- ply—comfortable — inexpensive. | The epidermatic absorption of the “PLAPAO” and the utilization of “mechanico - chemico therapy,” tend toward a natural process of recovery, after which no further use foratruss. During 23 years, thousands have successfully treat- ed their ruptures at home, with- out delay from work. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome; Grand Prix, ‘Paris; Honorable Mention, San Francisco, etc. FREE TO RUPTURED at the Metropolitan Hotel - - Washington, D. C. Sunday & Monday, Aug. 4-5 From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. DR. G. W. ELLIOTT ~Padies will have the attention > \.. of Mrs. Elliott, : Tt costs fou nothing to examine and have demonstrated to you! privately, this scientific. self- treatment for rupture. which so | ‘hany others attest under oath) reed them from the truss, and ‘saved them from the Knife. | Remember the time and place, and a : ig 5% : ‘ : “a ‘ \ ’ . , . : vy Wt got able to A ae ‘ : m . . BIG COTTON STRIKE SITUATION LOUSENG British Mill Owners Ready for Negotiations With Their Employes. NEW BRANCH INVOLVED Manchester, England, July 30 (A. P.).—The great stoppage in the Lan- cashire cotton industry; which has tied up 1,500 mills and thrown half a million operatives out of work, loosened somewhat tonight despite falilure of three meetings of different organizations today to bring resump- tion of negotiations between employ- ers and workers, Although a committee of the Mas- ter Cotton Spinners Federation con- firmed the action of the employers’ wages committee in reducing wages 12% per cent, the employers gen- erally tongiht expressed themselves as ready to meet the workers in new negotiations. This attitude on the part of the employers, however, presupposed ‘the workers would be ready to discuss some reduction in wages, though not necessarily to the full 1244 per cent demanded by the master cotton spin- ners. A new branch of the industry was brought into the dispute today by announcement of the Cotton Waste Spinners & Manufacturers Associa- tion that it would seek similar re- duction of wages for its employes Representatives of employers and workers in this branch will meet to- morrow. Guatemalan Ace Lands In U. S. on Way Here Jacksonville, Fla., July 30 (A.P.).— Col. Miguel Granados, ace of the Guatémalan Army Air Service, landed at the Municipal Airport near here at 2:37 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, today after a flight from Havana, Col. Granados said he had an un- eventful flight from the Cuban capi- tal and that he would remain over night. here, leaving at 6 o’clock tomor- row for Washington, where he is to deliver letters from President Lazaro Chacon, of Guatemala, to President Hoover. Geta tank full AMOCO MOTOR OIL, #oo, for even better results Second-Degree Murder Charged in Boat Crash Spirit Lake, Iowa, July 30 (A.P.).— Warrants charging second Aegree murder were issued today by County Attorney P. B. Welty against John Hartman, operator of the Eagle Boat Co.; hig gon, Milo, and Earl Yarnes pilot of the Zipper speedboat which collided Sunday night with the Miss Thriller, causing a loss of nine lives. Board of Trade Seat Cost Rises in Chicago Chicago, July 30 (A.P.)—BSalep of board of trade seats broke records three times today, the latest sale be- ing at $56,000, up $4,000 from the first transfer of the day, and $5,600 '23 Killed, 12 Are Hurt above the high mark established yes- terday. ’ — — the action. — — — — — — — — —— — — — In Silesian Mine Blast Waldenburg, Silesia, July 30 (AP.). Twenty-three miners were killed and twelve ey, injured in an ex- Plosion last night in the Frieden- hoffnung mine near Neiderhernsdorff. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Richmond Paper Sued By Rev David Hepburn Richmond, Va., July 30 (A-P.).—The Rev. David Hepburn, superintendent of the Antisaloon League of Virginia. has filed suit for $30,000 damages against the Richmond News-Leader in Law and Equity Court here. The suit was filed on his behalf late yesterday by his counsel. No declara- tion accompanied the first notice of down to an ⸗ to sit dow ating 5 _. Pll say it’s fan and not expensive at THE RESTAURANT ‘Corner Fairmont and Fourteenth Streets —_— Distinctively Different at soda fountains and in bottles NOW- ISN'T IT FUN Give Yourself a Treat | AKE that vacation tri pleasure jaunt. Start o one continuous with a tankful of AMOCO-GAS.--and keep your motor on that diet every mile of the way! With the Original Special Motor Fuel s ding you on, the miles will reel off smoothly, without hitch or hesitation. Drive on it to business, and on week-end trips--any day, every day, for every day that you put off ga trial of AMOCO-GAS you're cheating your motor. Je AMERICAN OIL COMPANY AGjliated with the Pan American Petroleum & Transport Co. oo ae i RAI EE A AR General Offices: Baltimore, Md. — — | Static Stevens

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Radio Will “Tell Award By Edison Exercises ‘on Giving of Scholarships at Invent- ors’ Laboratory Broad- cast at 5 P. M.: Ballet Music at 9 P. M. The awarding of a four-year scholar- nip in any technical school in the United States to one of the “typical American boys” selected by the gov- @rnors of the variots States for the ‘Thomas A, Edison prize will be broad- Cast direct from the inventor’s labo- matory steps at 10:45 o'clock this ‘orning by WRC. Pe the request of Mr. Edison, the bvernor of each State the Com- ners of the District of Col bia — ee tinage ao a — Amer! 207. Ww Edison laboratory in West Orange, N. J., for an elaborate entertainment also for the. thot of prizés. Mr. — will y give. each boy tion, and the one who ives the best answers will win the cholarship . Other tokens will be presen to each State and Dis- trict winner by Mr. Edison. During the broadcast there will be ;® Toll call and personal the inventor, and brie members of the advisory committee, which includes such famous men as Benry Ford, George —— and Col. naries A .Lindbe og the Marine Barracks, Washing+ n. ¥ ® The Mauve Decade will. be cele- brated in song during the Palmolive four when the ensemble sings its h special collection of “Gems of the Nineties” at 8:30 o'clock from WRC. Under the baton of Gustave Haenschen, the orchestra will imme- Giately thereafter launch into the Usual rapid-fire selections from pres~- ent-day productions. The program include “H to the Sun” from mimsky-Korsakoff’s “Coq d'Or,” to be sung by Olive Palmer as a soprano o. “Iolanthe” will be broadcast by the National Light Opera Company at 330 o'clock from WRC. With Dr. phil Wendt conducting, the radio t will present the following soloists the roles. Chancellor, Frank Mou- baryto Earl of Mountararat, Theodore webb, barytone; Earl Tollol- let, Harold Branch, tenor; Private Willis, Frank Croxton, bass; Strephon, James Haupt, tenor; Queen of the irles, Paula Hemminghaus, con- to; Iolanthe, Alma Kitchell, mez- zo-soprano; Celia, Aimee Punshon, soprano; Leila, Katherine Palmer, soprano; Fleta, Isabelle Addis, con- tralto, and Phyllis, Erva Giles, so- prano. . Phil Dewey, barytone, will be solo- vst with the —*8 Wonder Bakers hi a program of light summer fan- tasies. Massenet’s Meditation” from “Thais,” and Grieg’s “Wedding Day at Troldhaugen” are included among the selections, A portion of the program from Boston to celebrate the seventh anni+ mersary of Station’ WNAC will be broadcast at 10 a’ Marjorie webtéh "Leadbetter, 80} will be the guest .soloist. The Pp am to be presented by Bernhard Levitow and hig orchestra during the Kolster Radio Hour at / o'clock. includes the ballet music om “Rosamunde,” Schubert; Pre- nude to “L’Enfant Prodigue,” Debussy; Yalta from Opus 54, Dvorak; from “String Quartet in G Minor,” ‘Opus 74, No. 3, Haydn, and Scherzo, from “Sonata Tragica,” MacDowell. ' George Rymer, tenor, heard each ‘week with thé United Symphony Or- hestra, hag — “Dear Heart of ine,”. Schubert’s “Serenade,” and “Can It Be Love” for his solo num- bers tonight. Stanley Bell end Les Colvin will be in the studios of WMAL between 11 o’clock and midnight to broadcast a Dx request program, Station WISV "will present Dorothy Stevens, violinist; Virginia e, reader, and the Close Harmony — during the latter part of the eveni * Boys are scheduled for 10: 15 o’cloc WORK’S BRIDGE COULD YOU DO BETTER? 0; HIS Aend actually was in a game of Auction Bridge. South bid one Heart, West two Clubs, of three Clubs. North raised the part * nga * and that ended the wht Gan tens Bridge South would one Heart (his side strength fully es it) and after West's two ubs, North, with a count for suit- Mimping of 21, would bid four Hearts. x hen the was. played, West the Ace and King of Clubs, East scarding his lowest Diamond on th fcond Club. West then led a t lub, hoping for the improbable, viz., at East would be able to over-ruff mm Dummy, however, ruffed ith the. Bight, thus shutting out s¢ quite cheaply; and the trum were exhausted. South ot | uently discarded his three S dummy’s high Diamonds, end con- nuently the Declarer made five-odd one more than e. hy gam Could you have put up a better | pfense? * RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standaré Time.) NAA—Artingten. (485 Meters, 690 Kiledyeles.) 10:98 m. 3:45 and 10:35 pvp. m— eather WOl-Anrices, Broageactng ca . —8* —X— ee — for the a Hae E 8 5 3 — — Public — eVSssS3ays Faiterer ene ze ° Health Exercises. sderation Morning Devoe- String Trio. = rkur "sna Kis. of- — 2298 Househo a —** —— —aniel Breeskin National” Farm and Home — “En Route Pour Le France,” Helene Portiere. Studio acific Vagabo —Band of a Thousand — 2*22 Cc. M. T. GC. Band f rom aby widte Edison. SS SOO MM «2. a “= § — A » ina ree HID D ARAAH SMH Hewes hore ° ont TiN ~ Puavyyy #8 —Jo Bill and Jane. k ana Gold Room Ore — — Guide. xe soprano. par bb | Score —* R Gainsborg, t. —— Satiella, saxophone so- obiloll Concert. — pee Wonder Bekers. Bp Ss 22 Sesssess vuyuyes 5 3 BBBBS ith OS B33S35% w ~ a — — a viene’ Opera Com- eather Forecas alais 4’ * Os- Mie os —* 10:00 a, m. Radio Home-Makers, tae Bal- ley Allen. 10:30 a. m.—Interior Decorating, Radio ~~ oc 77 +e ⸗ 24 zu« m dnieh e- ers. 11:00 a. m. cultural Progra — ericians. Midday Mu- 11:45 a. m.—Good News. 00 p. m.—Our Little Playhouse, melo- com . Players, ad b 8 Orchestra. 2: UQna vusees — — rtu . —— — vocalist, and Salter, pew ing arket Prices. recording — auriee Gunsky, Hawalian Mélody Boys. Cloyd ames Bee cert, jr.. cellist. 34 q SHERBET HH — — Dinner Hour ' —Dot Mye —** Wildman, pianist. od “Bymphony Orchestra, Rymer, ._Palina — a} Pur Enterteinets. ven SUVUYUY vy onSSeSsees > 4 uv HHH a J 333888 w 2 v¥yusuu PETE 2 3 oy “I faa = Q wssv-—In eae Ae Publishin wae Meters, 1,460 — — — * Hour. s Harmonica. 9 Ble Be and | aoe Harmer har- Joseph Dimeiglo, tenor. ~htev. Edward C. Gisrel, evan- —wViolin Recital, Dorothy Ste- — — oa Nien. DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) — * Lasterna af pence ti * . Wouldst like to know how to maxe (or heve made) a brassiere-vest? The two-in-one garment, you see. And a garter-girdle that holds up long stockings perfectly, yet is just an inch wide? And then step-ins to go with these two—a perfect lingerie ensemble for a summer lovely tady! Send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make them all. > >. > >. Se white—and so lovely for the slightly more formal summer affaiz! ‘Tis of white georgette, the bands heavily embroidered and pearled with white, and a tracery of gold beads. And then there is one of the new and very smart matching georgette wraps, which are half shawl and half coat, and which will be smart not only for the summer but to wear under heav- ler evening wraps this fall as well! "Tis a Dah-Ray design, yes—and any dressmaker or specialty shop can copy it for you. s . . > Fashion French. Ecossais (eh-k0-say)—plaid. Ecourter (eh-koor-tay)—to shorten. Ecru (eh-kroo)—unbleached. Ecureull (eh-keu-roy)—squirrel. » . — . Extra! No, sir, has nothing what- soever to do with the week’s leaflet— it’s a separate letter from me to you, 6 you have to write to me personally, and enclose stamped, seff-addressed envelope in which to tell you of a whole lot of ways and means to fix up a home. We polychromed this. enameled that, lacquered the other, varnished—but will have more room to tell you about it in a letter! I * — * Read the weekly fashion letter in the Sunday issue. Au Revoir! What Today Means to You JULY 31 By MARY BLAKE Ji “LEO.” FP July 31 ils your birthday, the best hours for you @n this date are from 5 a. m. to 7 a. m.. from noon to 1:30 p. m. and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 10 a. m. to bey 30 a. m., and from 4 p. m. to 5 p. This day mpuld end with a feeling of satisfaction, in regard to business affairs, as the influence in force will be both strong and propitious. The aid and sympathy of influential friends may be anticipated. It is not a favorable time for problems of the heart, and there are disappointments indicated for Jovers. The child born this July 31 will be strong, active and self-reliant. It will be very ambitious and will have the requisite characteristics to make its childhood dreams come true. It will be a most conscientious student, You will never be a “top-notcher” in anything; you will never have one supreme attainment, but you will have several good average ones. You are able to meet the needs of the folks around you, and to carry out your job in an éfficient and a capable manner. You ere humble enough to know your limitations, but you do not un- dervalue your own efforts. The achievements of the stars in any work or profession do not dismay or dis- courage you. You are neither too soft nor too lazy to fight for the piace and privilege which belongs to you in life, and you willl make the most of yourself. Your capability in every- day things is very pronounced. Your sense of humor is a treasure far above rubieg; it makes the vexza- tious associations of life easier for you, and it makes you a desirable companion. Ap adventurous spirit, coupled with an imagination, enable you to see the unusual tn the usual. and to find hidden interests. Your persevering qualities are sav- ored with common sense. They do not make you stick for the sake of stubbornness when it would be the part of wisdum to admit defeat. On the other hand, you are not easily discouraged, and you never give up because of hardships or hard work. You earn your successes and happi- ness. Successful People Born duly 31. John Ericsson—lInventor. John W. Garrett—Ralliroad presi- dent. George Henry Miles—Poet and au- thor. Ben FPoster—Artist. Clinton Ross—Author. (Copyright, 1929.) | “Parking With Peggy” 1} > FJ 7. \ . ——- “It doesn’t take backing to manu- facture bathing suits.” — V Ase Bobcat an WINNER Come on in—the 0 Se Woter’s Fine THE GMe Vay FOR GOODNESS SAKE! WE CAMPED TOO NEAR ‘THE WATER: IT’S —_ — WELL, WE'VE HAD OUR MORNING DIP! LET'S rm — — —— a — — —— — — — — — — eee ome em . es —_ greens charm already i 1s showing bottle green » e0 Se hes q glorious depth aud dress that wears lingerie touches of creamy lace! Womens Frock ce ee Floor 4 Our doormen will park your car for you while shopping Dark Greens highlighted in the early Paris Openings! “We told you so, cried when the important cable came from the Paris Openings confi rming their prediction ot dark our stylists eee that's why Jellefi’ s in this transparent velvet $45 § —— — UT An Uncle Ray’s Corner F all birds, the eagle is the most daring and the most dangerous, It is swift of wing, and has a beak and claws which can do great damage. Eagles have been known to attack children in at least a few cases; but it is doubtful that any child has ever been “carried off.” — — — — —— In fear the hawk drops its prey. There are many kinds of eagles. Among these are the golden eagle and the bald eagle. The golden eagle, which is found in many parts of Europe and Amer- ica, kills smaller birds and rabbits for food. Many casea are on record where it has killed lambs and fawns. The eagle must be careful that a fawn is alone before it swoops down Daring, Dangerous Birds. to kill. Sometimes the mother deer has been known to rush to the réscue of her young. By butting the bird with her head, or kicking with her heels, she has saved the fawn from death. The bald eagle is a native of North America. It has been given the name because the young members of the tribe have no feathers on the top,of their heads until they are 7 years old. Later they grow small white feathers there. Life is long among these birds. They may reach the of 100 years without being extremely old, as eagles go. Soche eagles, it is declared, have lived for 200 years or more. Bald eagles have a habit of letting other birds do work for them. They wait on a high limb of a giant tree and near the sea coast. that perch, they watch fish hawks at the game of making a living. The eagles's eyes are so keen that it can see what is happening a great distance away. When it sees a fish hawk sw down and catch a fish, it leaves its resting place and darts forth. The fish hawk sees it coming and tries to esca The swift eagle files close, and e hawk begins to fear for its life. .It drops the fish. and sets about escap- ing in earnest. e eagle forgets about the fish hawk, and shoots down toward the falling fish. Usually the fish is caught before it touches the watér. mele Rang (Copyright, 1929.) ft HONORS TO DR. SIMS. HE people of South Carolina have recently erected a monument to Dr. Marion Sims, a great sur- geon born in their State. Dr. Sims gained his reputation as g surgeon while a general practitioner in Ala- bama. He later broadened his repu- tation by establishing the Woman's Hospital in New York City. Living in Europe for several years he achieved world-wide fame. The people of South Carolina would also honor themselves were they to erect a mon- ument to another native son, Dr. J. C. Nott. Dr. Nott’s great service was to preventive medicine. Like Dr. Sims, Dr. Nott moved from South Carolina to Alabama. It was while a resident of Mobile that he adve- cated the theory that mosquitoes spread yellow fever, antedating Dr. Carlos Finley, of Havana, by many years. Like Dr. Sims, Dr. Nott rendered New York City a great service, hav- ing investigated an epidemic of yel- low fever which occurred in that city in 3870. It wes while practicing in Mobile in 1848 that Dr. Nott wrote an article in the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal advocating the mosquito theory. I think I have read other articles by him in other pub- lications in which he advocated this theory. In Dr. Nott’s report on the New York City epidemic he said yellow fever ig never contagious. He leaned etrongly to the germ theory of dis- ease, according :to the bulletin of the New York City Health ment. Comparing yellow fever with marsh fevers, mostly malarias and malig- How to Keep Well : By DR. W. J A. EVANS ⸗ nant postule, Dr. Nott said it was taken by gnats and communicated by the bite. “There are many ways in which the disease might be carrigd and communicated by insects.” It,is true that Dr. Nott’s opinion gas largely speculative. Me did not sup- ply the clear-cut proof that Reed, Carroll and Lazean provided when they demonstrated the truth of Car- los Finley's speculations. His claims are somewhat aimilar to those of Joseph Jones for credit as the dis- coverer of the malaria parasite. Joseph Jones, of New Orleans, sew this parasite, described it and drew what he saw, but he was in error in many of his points. His demon- stration lacked the clear-cut scientific exactness of that of Laveran, the Frenchman, who, years later, wrote on the same subject. However, tor that matter, how could we t clear-cut proof considering the ls with which Nott worked in 1848. or even the state of the sciences and srt when Joseph Jonés wrote about mia- laria? Nott deserves to have his name live. Rickets Is the Cause. M. 8. writes: 1. What causes funnel chest? 2. Would you con:ider this a dan- gerous condition in a.boy of 14 years? 3. How could it be minimized or overcome? REPLY. 1. Rickete. 2. No. 3. By persistent exercise to build up the trunk and neck muscles. — eres ) | Today’ s True Detective Story The Blood-Splashed Ring. By VANCE WYNN Y the course of time thousands of persons have disappeared as com- pletely as though they bad dropped through the earth, but few of these mysteries have been quite as weird as that of Marie Anna Holz- mann, of Augsburg, Bavaria. She had lodged for years with 4 shoemaker in that town, but he did not report the case for a month after she had left the house. He explained the delay by saying that she was in the habit of leaving for a few days at a time, and he did not want to cause unnecessary excitement. The police fclt that it was incum- bent upon them to do something, so they placed the shoemaker under ar- rest. He was held as a ‘material wit- ness.” Many weeks went by without the discovery of anything to account for this strange disap — Then the shoemaker was rele He went to his home and, prowling —— the loft of the house, made @ ghastly dis- covery. It was the trunk of a human body stuck in a bag and fastened to the rafters. The police were called in for a sec- ond time, and on this occasion they succeeded in locating different parts of the body in various parts of the house. The remains were assembled ‘part of the time. |Stiener, who was supposed to be half- and a peculiarity of the teeth made it ‘Clear that the body was that of Marie Anna Holzmann. After that the authorities began to use the'r brains. They made it their business to find out who else Lad lived in the house at the time the girl lived there. They learned that two men had been there for at .eust One was Charles ,witted, and the other was John ‘Rauschmetr, a shrewd and unprinci- ;pled sort of chap who had no visible ‘means of livelihood. The Bavarians did what the police ‘of New York or Chicago would have done under the circumstance. They located the two men and they _shadowed them for many weary days. So far ag Steiner was concerned, it _was love's labor lost, and they pinned their hope upon Rauschmeir doing something that might incriminate himself. Their expectations wete realized. One day the man went into a pawnshop and offered to pledge & woman's coat was a criminel and cheerfully con- feased that he had stolen the coat from the girl’s room, but ridiculed the idea of having had anything to do with her murder. But stimulated with the progress they were making, the police made a third search of the lodgings. This time they found a cheap ring<a man’s ring that was splashed with blood. Inquiries were made in the neighborhood, and a man was*found who said that he had seen this ring on Reuschmetr’s finger. That was rather convincing, hesitated to sh fqar that he might deny Borne and thus spoil théir case. How could they. contrive to make him admit that the ring belonged him with- out letting him know that such an admission would be fatal to him. They recalled the play scene -in “Hamlet” when the moody Dane de- clared that the play was the thing to catch the conscience of the ‘ Why could not a little play on thi part convict this man they bellevéd to be a murderer? It was worth the attempt. So the police gathered together. a quantity of jewelry and placed. it on a table, together with the ring, which had been washed of its They brought Rauschmeir from is cell and pointed to the loot upon 9— table. “What's the use of your ‘denying that you committed murder,” said the police chief, “when you have here the stuff you stole from the cuas room?” “I didn’t steal it,” retorted the man, and, seeing the ring, Ms picked it up, saying: “As a proof of it, there is my own ring.” He slipped it on his that little incident was the evidence u which en execution. hel the bie of ey ter —— —*2— (Copyright, 1939.) ia Next Story—Tale of the Polsoned

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W. eets N.W. PHARMACY, F Streets N.W. VIRGINIA CARTER ELECTRIC CO., Charlottesville, Va. WALTER TROBAUGH, Harrisonburs, Va. WARNER & GRAY, Alexandria, Va. DOLLINS ELECTRIC CO., Covington, Va. DOWDY ELECTRIC CO., Roanoke. Va. L. C. GRANNIS, Front Royal, Va. ENGLEBY ELECTRIC CO. Roanoke, Va. Se, Edinbu HUDSON- MORAN ELEC. CO., Lynchburg, Va. GEORGE KRINGLER,. Alexandria. Va. R. E. KNIGHT & SONS, 621 King Street, Alex... Va. LOUDOUN ag & POWER CO., Purcellville. McKENNEY & — Cliften Forge, Va. RICHARDSON- WATE AND Roanokle, Va GARAGE, Va. ELEC. CO., MARYLAND GATES — a +5 co., Hagersto Md. GAITHE RSBUI RG ELECTRIC CO:, Gaithersburg, M SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC co., Silver Spring Md. WEST VIRGINIA R. J. DUNN, Martinsburrs, - Va. THE RADIO SHO Martinsburs,. W. Va. The sign of a G-E Fun Dealer THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1929. MINERS’ FIRST AID CHEWS TO COMPETE Maryland Coal Companies Will Send Entrants to Frostburg Meet. — — — — — — RESCUE WORK PRIZES Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., July 30.—With the announcement of the personnel of the eleven teams to represent the Con- solidation Coal Co. and the complete prize list, the stage is set for the State of Maryland fifst aid meet to be held on the Beall High School grounds here next Saturday. Practi- cally every coal company in the Mary- land field will take part, the affuir to be sponsored by the Maryland Bureau of Mines, Dr. J. J. Rutledge. of Baltimore, chief. tion Coal Co., the largest operator in the field, was the last to complete its lists. The first prize will be a silver loving cup donated by Gov. Ritchie, under whose administration the State Bureau of Mines was created. The names of the members of the winning team will be engraved on the cup Other prizes that go to the winning team are six national safety council medals, six fountain pens. donate4 by former Mayor George Stern, of Frostburg; $30 in cash, donated by Mayor R. J. Ross, of Westernport, head of the R. J. Ross Coal Corpora- tion. The second prize is a silver loving cup donated by County Commissioner A. Charles Stewart, six fountain pens donated by George Stern and $25 in cash. Third prize, six fountain pens donated by George Stern, six watches with fobs. Each contestant in all teams will receive a handsome badge and the oldest working miner on the grounds will receive $10, donated by the C. 8. Jefferies Lumber Co. The members of the Consolidation Coal Co. teams entered are: Mine No. 1—Team No. 1, P. J. Cree- gan, captain; H. H. Sulser, William Thomas, J. W. Alexander, Adolph Wagus, Frank Robertson, patient; No. 2, Stanley Alexander, captain; Foster Fresh, William Schell. Thomas Morgan, Thomas Pearce, Charles Hawkins, patient; Bernard Kilduff, substitute. Mine No. 3—Walter Hayes, captain: Annan Meyers, Theodore Davis, Adam Sigler, A. G. Hovatter, Earl Lavin, pa- tient; Charles Kerr, substitute; No. 2, William Morgan captain; Charles Wade, John Callery. George Cunning, Olin Spiker, Edward Monahan, pa- tient. Mine No. 4—Isaac Porter, captain; John McFarland, Roy Richardson, Thomas Eckhart, Thomas Gracie, Car! Burkett, patient: William Beal, W. M. Richardson, substitutes, Mine No. 9—R. L. Glenn, captain; William Pape, Christopher Walbert, Samuel Cosgrove, William Wright. J. A. Weisenborn, patient; Samuel] Long, substitute. Mine No. 10—William Allen, cap- tain; Cobey Snyder. Henry Stark, Henry Noel, Louis Connor, George Kifer, patient; William Donahoe, sub- stitute; No. 2, Philip Thomas, cap- tain; Herman Wilson, Albert Lash- baugh, Robert Carter, Jacob Seibert, William Bruner, patient. Mine No. 12—David Phillips. cap- tain; William Horton, John Filer, Henry Lioyd, William Long, Quinton Spiker, patient; John Smouse, .sub- stitute. Mine No, 17—Adam Patterson, cap- tain; William McKee, David Morgan, Steve Cesnick, Lewis Knippenberg, Lawrence Scott, patient: John Leslo, substitute; No. 2, Wallace McKee, captain; Wal]ter Patterson, Ernest Smith, Harry Hadley, Andrew Brodie. Henry Cullent, patient, Woman Seeks $15,000 For Injuries in Fall Alleging that she suffered perma- nent injuries as the result of a fall? in a street car, M. Edith Lutton, of 820 Upshur street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court against the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co., seeking $15,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that she was a passenger on one of the defendant's street cars on May 28 when in at- tempting to alight her skirt caught in a splinter or other defective equip- ment and she was thrown forcibly to the floor. She tells the court that she had an armful of bundles at the time, and that although the con- ductor stood near her he made no effort to assist her or to prevent her from falling. She is represented by Attorney Robert Hardison. PSORIASIS {IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER WITH THIS RCADFUL S AP DIS- EASE. | SUFFERED FOR YEARS. WRITE R. 8. PAYNE, 234 E. @nd ST., COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F —* Bums⸗ applif vA (ordshell’s all Healing Salve “For 40 years I have been pre- scribing ‘Dr. Gordshell’s All- Healing Salve’ in my practice, and have found it the most efficacious preparation I have ever tried in the treatment of Boils, Bone Felons, Carbuncles. Gathered Breasts. Burns and various Sores, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Believing the attention of physicians sgen- erally should be called to this valuable remedy, I take. pleas- ure in writing you this letter unsolicited. espectfully, “A. T. BELL. M. D.”’ The Consolida- i WH 1907 | (“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 your knowled and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He is a European. 2. He holds the most powerful office in a foreign government. 3. His nation fought on the allied side during the World War. 4. In his early life he was a Socialist. 5. His government at present is ultra-conservative. 6. His political, party came into power by extraconstitutional means. Answer to yesterday: James Cannon, jr. (Copyright, 1929.) $400,000,000 DEBT POSTPONED BY U. S. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. agreement, providing for the funding of the payment of the indebtedness of the French republic to the United States, has been ratified in France in accordance with the terms thereof but has not as yet received the ap- proval of the Congress of the United States. “The said agreement having been ratified by the government of the French republic, the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, hereby agrees with the French republic to the postponement of the date of the maturity of the principal of its indebtedness in re- spect of its purchase of surplus war supplies, maturing August 1, 1929, until the Mellon-Berenger nt has been approved or disapproved the Congress of the United States, but in no event shall such date be postponed beyond May 1, 1930. The Congress will reconvene shortly, and it is my expectation that the Mellon- Berenger agreement will receive con- sideration at an early date. “It is understood that the Prench republic agrees to continue to pay interest on the said obligations, maturing August 1, 1929, in accord- ance with the terms thereof,: until payment, provided, however, that if the Mellon-Berenger agreement is approved by the Congress of the United States prior to May 1, 1930, such amounts paid in interest prior to that date will be credited to the first annuities specified in the Mel- lon-Berenger agreement. “It is further understood that in the event of the approval of the Mellon-Berenger agreement by the Congress of the United States the French Republic, within a reasonable time thereafter, will pay to the United States such additional amount as may be necessary to bring to a cur- rent basis the payments due up to that time under the terms of the Mellon-Berenger agreement. “TJ shall appreciate it if you will transmit this communication to your government with the suggestion that your government authorize you to signify in writing its acceptance of this agreement and that this ex- change of letters constitutes a defi- nite and binding agreement between the two governments. “With assurance of my esteem, I am, “Sincerely yours, A. W. Mellon, Sec- retary of the Treasury.’ “His excellency, the Ambassador of France, “French Embassy, Washington, D. Bishop “Approved: Herbert Hoover, Presi- dent.” Ambassador Claudel’s lows" KA shington, July 29, 1929. “wily Dear Mr. Secretary: “T have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of July 29, con- cerning the report of the date of payment of the obligations cc tract- ed by France toward the United States for the purchase of war stocks and coming to maturity on August 1, 1929. “I take pleasure in informing you, after having consulted my govern- ment, that the latter has just invit- ed me to notify you of their accept- ance of the condiions expressed in your communication. “Please accept, my dear Mr. Sec- retary, the renewed assurances of my high consideration. (Signed) “PAUL CLAUDEL.” BYRD NOT LICENSED TO FLY CIVIL PLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. letter fol- he even so much as rides beside the pilot of a licensed airplane with dual controls. The Aeronautics Branch, Depart- ment of Commerce, has no records to show that Commander Byrd ever failed to pass the required examina- tion for licensed pilots or that he has even applied for such a test. He does hold a certificate issued by the Fed- eration Aeronautique Internationale through the National Aeronautic As- sociation. The number of this cer- tificate is 6681 and it was granted April 11, 1927. Officials of the N. A. A. pointed out yesterday that it was necessary for him to be licensed by the aeronautic organization for his flight to France to have been official should it have set any record. Being a qualified Navy pilot, Com- mander Byrd may pilot Army and Navy aircraft wherever he pleases. But should he so much as take a licensed civil airplane off the ground. and the fact be reported to the De- partment of Commerce, he would be subject to discipline. Department heads in the aeronau- tics branch yesterday called attention to the fact that Commander Byrd in the past has never made a flight in a civil airplane without taking a li- censed pilot with him. Floyd Ben- nett, who sacrificed his life in an effort to help the Bremen fliers, pi- loted him over the North Pole. On his transatlantic flight, Bert Acosta and Bernt Balchen alternated at the controls. Byrd's position on his recent spec- tacular flights has been that of navi- gator—or “avigator,” as he seems to prefer to call it. However, if he ever decides to “take the stick” himself some day when he is flying in a civil- ian airplane, it will likely create a lot of trouble for the famous flier if the Department of Commerce ever hears about it. Bayard United Brethren Form Otterbein Guild Special to The Washington Post. Bayard, W. Va., July 30.—The Otterbein Guild, of Bayard United Brethren Church, was organized with the following officers: President, Casteel; vice president, Sarah izabeth Hicker- New Building Is to Replace Four Portable Structures in Wesley Heights. WORK WILL START SOON Purchase of 92,508 square feet of land in Wesley Heights, adjoining the American University site between Newark and Macomb streets north- west, at a total price of $58,240, was authorized »~™rday by the Board of District Commissioners to provide a location for erection of a 16-room school building to replace four por- table schools now on a plot of 25,02i square feet adjoining the newly au- thorized site. The assessed valuation of the land is $46,596, and it was the opinion of the board that the price asked by the owners, W. C. and A. N. Miller, amounting to 125 per cent of this assessed figure, was a reasonable and just price for the District to pay. Lots Nos. 13 to 37 are involved in the transaction, which is to be con- summated immediately in order so permit an early start on work of erecting the new school building. On Lots Nos. 1 to 3 in the same plot a community house now stands, and in addition to the school building to be constructed, it is proposed also to de- vote a portion of the new site to in- creasing the District’s playground fa- cilities. A deal was closed yesterday by Ma). Layson E. Atkins, assistant district engineer commissioner, with the Thrift Building Co. for purchase of @ 42-acre tract in Anacostia Park, adjoining Kingman Lake, as a site for erecting two colored schools and a colored health center. A price of $100,000, or slightly more than $4,000 an acre, was paid. This transaction, is in line with plans for establishment of an exten- Sive colored recreation center in Anacostia Park. A new junior high school, an elementary school of the platoon type, and a health center, along the lines of that now in c_ >ra- tion for white children at Thirteenth and Allison streets northwest, are called for in present plans. Maj. Atkins stated further than negotiations are under way for pur- chase of a triangular strip of with a frontage of about 300 feet, as an addition to the grounds of McKin- ley High School, this land being located on the south side of the sta- dium, on the east side of First street northeast. Another entrance io the school grounds would be afforded by purchase of this strip, on which three residences are now standitg. Mrs. Foster Ends 38 Years of Duty War Department Chief Is Given Traveling Case by Associates. Mrs. Emma G. Foster, chief of the clipping bureau of the Military In- telligence Division of the War De- partment Genera] Staff, retired from active duty after 38 years of service in the government. Col. chief of staff for Military Intelligence, presented Mrs. Foster with a travel- ng case on behalf of the officers and ‘employes of the division. Mrs. Fos- ter expects to. leave Washington shortly for Europe where she will pass a year in travel, Mrs. Foster was born in Vienna, Mich., 71 years ago. She entered the government employment as a teacher in the Indian School in 1891. She con- tinued in this branch of the service until 1918 when she was transferred from the Indian Office to the Military Intelligence Division of the War De- partment. GERMAN FACES JAIL IN DEATH RAY FRAUD CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. ing, not only would shrivel up all human beings on the other -side of No Man’s Land as far back as seven- teen miles behind the lines, but that heavy steel cannons would melt and drop like overheated candles. Hostile airplanes when coming un- der the influence of his rays would wilt in midair and topple down a bit of dust and metal, with the pilot and observer completely consumed, he said. The army that adopted his scheme simply would have'to walk behind the wonderful machine, con- quering cities until the whole world lay at its feet, imploring for mercy unconditionally, The German military authorities. alarmed already over the steady in- flux of American troops into France into touch with Brehahn. He -was taken seriously by the general staff and was given a monthly allowance of 26,000 marks to perfect the first practical sample of his mass-death machine. Some hitch developed in the laboratory experiments and the armistice was signed before Brehahn got his model out. When peace made his labors un- necessary, Brehahn found a ready audience among the nobility of Silesia and among ultranationalists and army men who hoped to bring back the kaiser and to put their country On the road to glory once more. Tales Stir Imagination. Brehahn’s tales __ stirred their imaginations as men’s imaginations were stirred in the Middle Ages by stories of the philosopher’s stone and the elixir of life. They saw them- selves as masters of Germany and masters of the world. A retired general took Brehahn under his wing. At the general’s house the “inventor” met such people as Prince von Bismarck, Count Bueck- ler, Count Maltzan and Baron von Dirksen, who, with other enthusiasts. subscribed 60,000 marks toward Brehahn'’s work, and undertook to find another 600,000 marks, which was obtained from monarchist or- ganizations. Brehahn ‘kept their enthusiasm at a high pitch by declaring that he would show them the effect of his device by killing all the Jews in Berlin in three minutes and afterward turning his attention on all Re- publicans and Liberals. Fortunately for the Jews and the rest of the world, Brehahn took a long time in per- fecting his invention. His backers protested two ye ago when he deserted his workshop to go on & lecture tour throughout the country to explain the death ray to big town audiences. He wanted, so he said, people to be prepared for the new day when he should commence to rid Germany and cratic rabble, at large AMUSEMENTS $50,240 SCHOOL SITE! PURCHASE APPROVED SEA BREEZES CHESAPEAKE BEACH All the of the Seashore Round Trip: Ae, 50: Chron, 1 10¢ Trains Line 10, 11:80 200, Bae, go T30, * Free Parking Space at Station. * — —— — —— — — Marshall Hall ‘Charles Macalester 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. 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Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. ?. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier UR URL Sa UR — - : - . + _ eo fm cl; ates 4 > TONITE F st. at 13th—Cont. from aS NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture TALKING RIVER OF ROMANCE with CHARLES ROGERS ~—ON THE STAG HERBERT RAWLINSON “LET’S GO” Featuring HELLER & RILEY LOEW'S OLUMBI F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 NOW PLAYING - & Paramount Picture TALKING “CLARA BOW : in DANGEROUS CURVES with RICHARD ARLEN METRO MOVIETONE ACTS — Rash Covered Face.: Itching and _ Burning Severe. Cuticura Healed. “My face was covered with a rash. The itching and burning were so severe that I scratched, come erie ree eee just as sore as they could be. I could not sleep some nights on account of the burn and was very restless. My face was disfigured. The trouble las about two years. _ “Tread an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. My face was better after using it so I purchased more, and in about three months I was —— healed. (Signed) Miss Sinai R. D. Griswold, R. 1, Box 20A, Gray, G t alcum Id h 1 Seap Sc. Diateien 25 and 80c. T se, So oe hicioke acts tien “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, M: as” Cuticura Sherine “Stick 25c. Nearby Salt Water (Eee Resorts J Old Point Comfort is, * Virginia Beach Ocean View Overnight Ride by -Water From Washington LOW RATE ON. AU BILES WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY .PASSENGERS —* SPECIAL TICKETS Stateroom. and Hotel Accommodations _ Including» NEW YORK-BOSTON-NEW 1 ENGLAND RESORTS a STANLEY-CRANDAL! THEATERS “Direction Warner Bros.” THE REFRIGERATED COOLING SYSTEM Assures You a Comfortably | Cool Two Hours Perfee Entertainment NO DRAFTS—NO CHILLS LAST THREE DAYS and surrendering gold and territory in 1917, wasted no time in getting } s 2 First National Vitaphone -_ All-Talking-Singing Picture BEGINNING SATURDAY The Vitaphone version of the stage’s greatest hit ‘THE HOTTENTOT’ A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture. * a THE REFRIGERATED It’s Always Cool and Comfortable She Sings, She Talks, She Dances ALICE WHITE BROADWAY BABIES It’s a First National Vitaphone Talking Picture Lunch Where It’s Cool and Delightful Light, satisfying lunch- | eons, cold drinks and |THE HAMILTON COFFEE SHOP 14th and K Streets N.W. | Table d’Hote ond [Lose a la Carte Service frozen desserts. 1 _ 731 15th St. N. W. — Norfolk & Wa 7ashing * Steamboat Co. SS Ticket Office, Woodward — * — — ————— OLD — ces. VA. A PERMANENT RATE PER OF $8.00 thy AMERICAN. PLAN SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS, From Washington ‘TRANSPORTATION VIA NORFOLK & WASHINGTON LINE STATEROOM AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS rey ae MONDAY $25.35 —=s«- Each AdaitionalDay $8.00 SATURDAY TO TUES. ONE (1) WEEK $65. 35 INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS GEO. C. MINNIGERODE, | Nortolk & W Steamboat Co.‘ Washington Representative, _ City’ — — One 731 ee St. 1501 Bes St. Tel. Natl. 3563, Ri Wad. — * — — — — — —— — — — — — — JON TRUSTCO ip Upstart oF —— Protect Vour Program of investment by carrying a ‘cash reserve in a Checking Account with the Union Trust. Co mpany o Average monthly balances of $300.00 or more in our Checking Department draw interest. See us about the advantages of keeping surplus funds for current use safe and earning with us. / —— « Se ——— — AP pte 2% paid on Checking and _.\ SOUTHWEST CORNER F FIFTEENTH ‘AND H STREETS NORTHWERT.., ee Serer 1313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 33 43 ~ i ¢ is | , 4 J an — —

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1929, ee ee eee — TBAB RRRAAR § —— — ——— QAI SEMI OO ’ > i el ean A, PS FA et — — — — — — — — * NEW Fisher styling -«> VEW 99 Horsepower Valve-in-Head Engine* ' NEW Controlled Servo Mechanical Brakes ---WFW Steering Gear . MEW Road Shock Eliminator -WFW Double Acting Shock Absorbers . WEW Non Glare Windshield New Peaks of Power in . The New Buick Valve-in-Head Engine The wonderful new Buick Valve-in-Head engine—dev ng 99 horsepower—repre- sents the splen —— a4 rege me centration on this one oétstandin and re steering gear and new road shock eliminator; new double-acting shock absorbers which check both bound and rebound; and new controlled Servo enclosed mechanical America has taken this new Buick to its heart. Millions have thronged to see it . . . tens of thousands have already placed orders .. . other thousands have requested demonstrations... and the reasons will be instantly apparent when you call at our showrooms and inspect the matchless array of new Buick models, ** The fact is that in the five major elements of motor car appeal —beauty, performance, comfort, safety, value—this new Buick with Body by Fisher strides far ahead of any other car in the entire quality field. New Lon ings — with N. ° ° tp: ti er New Fisher Styling brakes, the most effective braking system employed on any car in the world. See, Drive and Own This New Butck Bear in mind, this new Buick with its many advancements is offered at new low prices—in three new series and three new wheelbases, with only one standard of quality throughout— the finest in its field. Visit our showrooms today. See the new Buicks and arrange to drive one. Among the 14 attractive body types is exactly Lae Provides preser speed. s0 wel * f all-round without parallel i in the Buick *The new engine in the 132-and 124-inch wheelbase series develops 99 horsepoweg -—the new engine in the 118-inch series, horsepower. Also it achieves this —2* tional performasice without increased gasoline consumption. The New Fisher Non-Glare Windshield. .a Vital Com tribution to Motoring Safety The new Fisher non-giare vitally important feature —— to Buick- Double-Acting Lovejoy Hydraulic the Buick for you. built cars—adds pleasure and comfort of night driving Fi : Swe ‘wintiebiehd-~clleed @s-day audi %** So great is public confidence ia Baick that thousands of motorists placed their degrees—protects the driver against orders for new Buicks before ever the car was shown. <<; Year after year, Buick annoyin —— sells more than 100,000 cars to Buick owners alone— more than the total outpus at a weve bam gy —* —* F of the majority of cars ia the Buick field: 7 —— ate aul detees aan The new Buick Bodies by Fisher are longer, lower, more luxu- rious. They reveal new Fisher styling—new beauty of line and appointment—new colors—which have won the outspoken admiration of all who have seen them. And in addition they introduce a host of new features of utility and convenience, including the new Fisher Non-Glare Windshield for safer night driving; new and richer upholstery; and new fittings and appointments of princely luxury. Pacemaker of Performance Moreover, Buick for 1930 reveals this same marked supremacy — this same increased leadership—in fleet, spirited behavior Pe, on the road. Its new and bigger Valve-in-Head engine—devel- A 124” WHEELBASE oping 99 horsepower—provides matchless Ot 4 5 Passenget Pour-door Sedan, Model 57. . . . « « 1495.00 up, swiftness and flexibility. A single drive will prove it the These prices f. 0. b. factory. Special equipment extra. Buick delivered prices include only reasonable pacemaker of performance. And the same drive will disclose — Convenes na — —— — marvelous new handling ease, comfort and safety, duc to a new NEW LOW PRICES— 118” WHEELBASE : 5 Passenger Two-door Sedan, Model 40. . . . . .$1235.00 4 Passenger Roadster, Model 44 eoccvccee 127568 Model 45 ...-+e60 e « 1275.00 « « 1225.00 fal new comfort factors, Buick has widened still further its decisive leadership in riding 4 Passenger Coupe, Model 58 . .. eeev2ee $1465.00 132” WHEELBASE 7 Passenger Sedan, Model 60. . . « » « « + « » 9:0 1845.00 7 Passenger Limousine, Model 60-L . . . . » « «:« 1995.00 5 Passenger Four-door Special Sedan, Model 61 . 1695.00 4 Passenger De Laxe Coupe, Model 64-C . . . « « 1625.00 5 Passenger Coupe, Model 68 . . . « « 2 + « « » © 1675.00 7 Passenger Phaeton, Model 69 . . . «2+ «+» « 1525.00 « 1265.00 « 1295.00 DICK MURPHY, INC. 1835 14th St. N.W. * 604 H St. N.E. BUICK MOTOR CO. (Division of General Motors Corporation) 14th at L EMERSON & ORME 17th & M Sts. N.W. FRED N. WINDRIDGE Rosslyn, Va. LODGE MOTOR CO. Cc. C. WATERS & SONS Purcellville, Va. Gaithersburg, Md. i ‘ BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STANLEY H. HORNER - 1015-1017 14th St. BURY MOTOR CO. Anacostia, D. C. RUSHE MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va.

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24 x J + | ’ 7 F ~ * the company for June was $49,097.92, werdecrease of $15,716.37 from the pre- RE —— — — — — — — — — — — Se ———0—— " i : - #3) , —* * 4 J — —J —F a 7 ; , 4 7 7 ie 5* > a uf i. - i * F ny i, mi *- - — — — — a) hee visa ‘a 7 — ——* * > — * i a _ , § 9 ee “~ s —— 4. : et * gs \, » ‘ ris x 4% ’ * Pod $350 ,504.28..as against $389,304.72 for May and operating expensés, §$255,- 072.76 in comparison with $263,059.94 in May. Taxes for the month were $27,406.08 as compared with $32,076.65 for the month prior. Gross income for June was $82,420.72 and that for May, $04,727.96. The total of revenue assengers carried in June was 4,714,- 627 while that for May was 5,072,201. Cc. & P. Improvements Planned. The board of directors of the Ches- apeake & Potomee Telephone Co, at ite meeting yesterday authorized ad- ditions and betterments to the téié- phone system in the District of Co- lumbija involving expenditurés of $127,050 and bringing the total amount appropriated for such work so far this year to 61,483,815. Facilities to be provided under this ‘appropriation § include underground i¢ondult and cable extensions in the North. Potomac. Decatur, Georgia, Metropolitan, District, National and Lincoln central office areas and rear- rangements of equipment in down- town teléphone central office bulld- ings. This project, according to telephone ceding month and one of $1,454.67 | omcials, includes placing of about 50,- under June of 1928. Net income for) 900 feet of underground cable, 8,000 the year to date, $330,208.50, is also | feet of conduit. construction of five $30,253 82 under that for the first | new manholes and enlarging fifteen half of 1928. AVENUE DECLINES ompany Reports Decrease Both in Monthly and Semi- annual Income. — — STOCKS’ PRICES STEADY By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Monthly and semiannual declines in nét. income were shown yesterday in the report of the Capitel Traction Co, for June filed with the Public Utilities Commission. Net income of present manholes. — — — — — — laced wili contain 3,636 wires, which the largest cable manufactured for —— use. Previously, the cables used ih Washington contained 4 2,424 wires. e Board of directors of the Ches- —— & Potomac Telephone Co. in- cludes Charles J. Beil, E. C. Graham, ohh 3 B. F. Saul, Albért E. Berry, . Sedan, Philip O. Coffin and D. 8. Porter, Washington, D C., and * Gifford and E 8. Wilson, of New or Expenditures for Six Months. Capital expenditures for outside plant fecilities and central office equipment added to the system of the Chésapeake & Potomac Co. in Wash- ington during the first six months of the Year amotinted to $1,978,693, ac- cording to the statement covering the operations of thé company just given the Public Utilities Commission. Re- tirements for this period wete $701,- 826, making nét additions for the six months period $1,277,567, Telephone operating revenues fdr the aix months ended June 30 were $4,196,806. Operating expenses were $3,063,581, making net operating rev- enues for the six montha period $1,133,365, which was a decrease of $120810 from the net operating in- come for the first six months of 1928. Taxes assignable to operations for Organized in 1814 Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia iy Present Sacrifices to Build a Competence —are as nothing compared to the bitter priva- tions imposed by poverty in old age. "In duty to yourself and dependents, Save Something EVERY PAYDA Y—and let this old bank help. "We’ve been doing business over a century, and will be “on deck” to serve you, no matter what age you attain. Open Until 5:30 P. M. July 31st and August Ist 3% Paid on Savings National Metropolitan Bank Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,300,000 15th Street, Opposite U. S. Treasury THE WASHINGTON volume declined, however, to the ex- * * “os — — — — — — > ee te amounted to $287,128. enues for the month of J $683,943. Operating expenses during the month were $536,965, making net operating revenues for Juné $146,978. This was a decrease of $27,767 from ‘ the month of May. Taxés assignable to operations for the month of June amounted to 842,808. On June 30, Washington was servéd by 153,815 telephones, which was an increase of 3,455 since January 1. During the month telephone wsers made more than 16400 local and about 500,000 toll calls. Tits was an increase of 2.8 per cent in local and 118 per cent in toll calls over the same month last yéar. Prices Steady in Moderate Trading. Prices held steady in méderate trading on the Washington Stock Ex- change yestetday. There Was 4 slight improvement in bong trading, N. a total of $5,200 in transactions be- gouty ing recorded, which was a $1,200 ad- vance over Monday's sales. tock tent of 51 shares, 373 shares chang- 94 hands during yesterday's seasion. Oremost in tradi volume was Washington Mechénics / common, 200 shares of which trans- ferred at 11, last sale price. Séven- téen shares of Capital Traction sold at 95; last sale price, and 20 at fractional recession. Lanhston Mondé- type reappeared, 20 shares éelling at 105, fractional gain. Bond trading was confined solely to the Washing- eon Ges 66, series A, and Washington ilway & Electric 46 iasues. Revenue Freight Loading. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended on July 20 totaled 1,078,- 695 cars, the Car Service Division of the American Railway Aseaciation en- hounced yesterday. Compared th the corresponding week last year, this was an increase of 44,852 Cars, and an increase of 66,110 over the cofre- sponding wéék in 1927. Compated with the preceding week this year, the total for the week of July 20 was an increasé of 14, cars, with increases being reported in the stock and coal. Loading of revenue freight in 1929, compared with the previous year, fol- lows: 1929 Four weeks in January. 3,570,978 * weeks in February 3,767.75 March.. 4,807,94 *. “"908.832 - er tas . 1.078.605 F. P. Morse Returns to Office. Prank P. Morse, resident partner, J. & W. Seligman & Co., has returned to his office after being confined to his home with a severe cold. G. Bowie Chipman, resident part- ner of Harriman & Co., who is pass- ing July and August at his new sym- mer home at Castine, Me., was in the city yesterday on business. Frank B. Pryor, partner in Wagge- man & Brawner, Inc., who has been ill for several days, received g Bagket of flowers from fellow members of the Washington Stock Exchange. His con- dition ts now much improved. President George O. Walson, of the Liberty National Bank and Washing- ton Stock Exchange, will return from vacation at his summer home on South River, near Annapolis, Md., within a few days. Automobiles pass from the hands of original ownership, not because they are worn out, but due many times.to the desire for a différent or . Dealers use the classified to find sale for them. Perhaps the very car you are looking for ig to be found thers. 300,000 Shares General Theatres Equipment, Inc. Voting Trust Certificates for Common Stock (No Par Value) > Trensfer Agents fer Voting Trost Certificates COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, CHICAGO Registrars for Voting Trost Certificgtes. THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE CONTINENTAL-ILLINOJS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of the present financing, and upon eensummation of the exchanges of securities offered to Authorized Outstanding Fifteen Year 6% Convertible Geld Debentures due 1944. eeseeeeeees $6,000,000 stockholders by General Theatres Equipment, Inc.): Commen Steck, ne par value, 5,000,000 shares * Of this total, 376,250 shares ate reserved for exchange offers to stockholders. Mr. H. L. Clarke, President of General Theatres Equipment, Inc., summarizes his letter as follows: Organization and Business: General Theatres Equipment, Inc., 2 Delaware corporation, will own in excess of sixty per cent of the outstanding Common Stocks of International Projector Core poration and National Theatre Supply Company, and all of the outstanding Common Stock of Theatre Equipment Acceptance Corporation. Upon acceptance of the exchange offers now being made, General Theatres Equipment, Inc., will own all of the outstanding Common Stocks of these Companies. The proceeds of present financing will provide funds with which to acquire all of the outstanding funded debt and preferred stocks of these Companies. The Company will also acquire fifty per cent of the outstanding capital stock of Grandeur, Inc., which will acquire through a wholly-owned subsidiary all of the business and assets of Mitchell Camera Company. , General Theatres Equipment, Inc., will also acquire all of the capital stock of Hall & Connolly, Inc., and through wholly-owned sub- sidiaries the properties, businesses and assets of The Strong Electric Company, J. E. McAuley Manufacturing Com- pany and Ashcraft Automatic Arc Company. Genera] Theatres Equipment, Inc., will constitute a complete unit for the manufacture, distribution, installation and cervicing of all types of equipment and supplies used in the operation of motion picture and general thestres. Earnings: For the twelve months period ended on May 31, 1929, the above mentioned companies and busjnesses reported a combined net income before Federal Income Taxes, of $2,283,530. Maximum annual in- terest requirements on the Company’s funded debt presently to be outstanding are $360,000. Purpose of Issue: The proceeds of this issue will provide funds for the purchase of the outstanding funded debt and/or preferred stocks of International Projector Corporation, National Theatre Supply Company and Theatre Equipment Acceptance Corporation. Thus the subsidiary and controlled companies will have no Funded Debt or Preferred Stocks outstanding with the public upon completion of present financing. Management: The management of the Company will continue to be vested in the hands of those who have been responsible for the successful operation of the above mentioned businesses. In order to insure a continuity of the present management all of the Common Stock will be placed under a Voting Trust expiring July 1, 1939. Mr. H. L. Clarke, Mr. W. F. Ingold and Mr. W. S. Hammons will act as Voting Trustees under the agree- ment, and The Corporation Trust Company will act as depositary for the Common Stock. This issue has been listed on the New York Curb Exchange and the Chicago Stock Exchange on a when, as, and if issued basis. This information and these statistics are not guaranteed, but have been obtained from sources which we consider reliable. a Legal deteils in connection with the issuance of this stoch will be subject to the « proval of Messrs. Davisson & Manice, and Messrs. Rushmore, Bisbes and Stern, New York City, jor the Baenkhors, and Messrs. We offer when, as, and if issued and accepted by us, and subject to the approval of Counsel and to allot. ment and to prior sgle, such portion of the above 300,000 shares as may not be required by the Bankers in connection with their offer of exchangé to helders of Preferred Stocks of International Projector Corpota- tion and National Theatre-Supply Company and of 612% Notes of National Theatre Supply Company. It is expected that delivery of temporary voting trust certificates will be made on or about August 8, 1929. Price $32 per share PYNCHON & CO. WEST&CO. HUNTER, DULIN & CO. W. S. HAMMONS & CO. BOND & GOODWIN & TUCKER Incerporated FOLDS, BUCK & CO. $6,000,000 2,026,250 shares* atihews & Koegel, Chicago, jor Jaly 31, 1929 4 Company. loading of all commodities except live a Se eee ee mee » hie » * x ‘, * * a a ie ¥ ier te AN ae A, hon fet Le ED gees Rie eS + ——— ae — ma * 9 ee Rik, J * — —— ——— ite 4 ey +e ant oN ~ * * ¥ — — t 4 F Abe —X pe Weis) | fant rt a ae s sich hat 5 a Sia shai) Bede 0 bree, Ae ce ‘er * ite Fae Pray: — hh ee, gs Ot Sa a + Saha Agee, SRR Me re a Foe a 1 is, He * 4 * wa oe Se . 4 . ae ter : . 3 J — — — mene cee en ’ bw b ‘ . 7 s z 2 : 5 oat ‘4 +A, Ale, ’ ; a ; ie “ee SS P| . * Me Sh : - — — 9 J * + + My, ; wa ee A p : * — * Ye Fe * J 7 wg i Me Nahe X ⸗ . ’ . J oe . oe Mi . ' - - * ¢ a3 r —* » tw * * ev » : B 7. * : — + « — * a : : 2 tf * 4— — . — ay ‘ a ‘ J J x 2 — oe ee ee ee - — os AE Re ORY Ne ae — . = : — e “ : " 4 * 7 — | l rema ab sh bi Righ “trom | the. oF fower Take r ion. ⸗ — — +) r cons orth 8sh.; . a it pesched d y and Thursde Gels ae iil not change ke northern —E—— is 8 Pp. m m. none. cent . a ours of suns of ble shine. DEPA ew indicated by Th hi Saag Lake region and the upper Ohio ey. TTODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. ' . PM. gun riees......8:97 | ian tide. 2395 28 ° . peri. Weather eau. ” Wasnine me feeday’ uly 304 m and ured wel underahowers Thurs- 000 BP 5,000 feet. te t; continued warm; - le winds, becoming south or yg ae A tee Hl * nd ahd Virginia—Pair Wed- tern n ee A Toms Tt * Washington, D. C., to Dasto shifting winds. becom disturbance redor coast. — eral last 24 prehowers, in qhe. West me r orthern New n, but the te above normal * n * * ort n t J9 ich a, dis.” $4 ‘Okishoma local thundershowers Wed- e South Atlan- ral somewhat Wednesday region eastward to England. and slightly cooler ursday night in Local Weather Report. &. m tt (8 hi 1 NO L. of temperature éince esrees. Excess of 1, 1929, of precipitation ' my since January 1, 1929, 1.14 Dee ficiency of precipitation sinee July 1 1928, Fiying Weather Forecast. : Forecast of flying weather for July 30, Washington, D. C., to Island, N. im. | ¥_-Cleat or partly” cloudy sks Wedines, — cae - | day: gen v lj sag gentle. to moderate southwest or west at Hiss ini a.—Partly ov Te day; risk of 2* — variable winds at surf and: to moderate southwest or at 000 f | ees oe Sa i ba gre || Partly cloudy ¢ esday; lie — gentle variable winds up to 5,000 feet. — — Temperatures and Preci Temperatures and precipitation fer 24 hours Tuesday 8 —— 5 Be Ae fps ak oy scat- pelle fit. The Margin That Pays —is the margin that you maintain between in- come and “outgo”—and the bigger it is, the more you can bank EVERY PAYDAY—the sooner you'll achieve financial freedom. {This bank serves a veritable army of Payday depositors, and will be.glad to welcome you into its ever-growing family of patrons. Deposits Invited in - Any Amognt h - inehes, | W snd of rt, ion ee ne 8 i ne Sluchinntic jo ssour J ** thts in the Cheyent Foe. eve and, 7 ¥ ver * >. Open Until 5:30 —22 at P.M.—July 31st and Aug. Ist & 2d. pend 32222322 egsguaasgac 2aesh * ses Ci y ttle Rock. SA OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. fr WOODBURY BLAIR, Ist V. Pres. NSSaSSsssTz3a ‘. oi. to ‘sp » Fla * 14 ;| Toledo, Ohio Be. t6S, Fey icksbars, Miss: ;-90 River a py * Ha pe Fe . Ww Vv oo) a> mac River clear and Shenandosh silently 4 degteés. pb: timate theatres. shown. General Theatres Equipment, Inc., will constitute a ~~ complete unit for manufacture and distribution, installa- tion, servicing, and financing of all types of equipment and supplies used in the operation of motion picture and legi- The companies being acquired are all outstanding factors in their respective fields. To insure a continuance of their present success- ful operation, management will remain in the hands of the men so largely responsible for their success in the past. Of the companies acquired, International Projector Corporation has been a leader in adapting projection apparatus to sound pic- tures and sells a large portion of its products to Western Electric Company, The Radio Corporation of America, Fox Film Corpora- tion, Loew’s, Inc., and Paramount-Famous Lasky Corporation. The average number of projectors per theatre is 2.9; and some of the larger theatres use as many as five or six machines. A New Day Dawns in the The present world-wide success of the motion picture industry is in reality but a forecast of what the future holds for those with the technical and financial resources necessary to take full advantage of every opportunity. Already General Theatres Equipment, Inc., has completed plans for market- ing several new motion picture devices—outstanding among them a new type of camera with a revolving lens and a new type of projector so designed that when the pictures are thrown on the screen they give the illusion of a third dimension, life-like and convincing. This will make possible the show- ing of pictures at least two or three times as large as those now generally Tile sade devlcd hes bein hailed by shan ia euthidley te the bade 00 greatest forward step since the introduction of sound. A Consolidation of the Leading Manufacturers and Distributors of Motion Picture Equipment ANUFACTURING in excess of 75% of all motion picture projectors used in theatres through: out the world—and is the largest manufacturer.of professional cameras used either for sound or silent pictures. | Operating thirty stores and warehouses in the principal cities of the United States; and servicing booth equip- ment in three-fourths of all motion picture theatres throughout the country. Net earnings for the calendar years 1929 and 1930, based on estimates as to contracts or commitments now at hand or presently to be acquired, are estimated in excess of $4,000,000 and $10,000,000 respectively. This does not take into account any of the substantial economies which the General Theatres Equipment, Inc., should be able to effect due to its large purchasing power and the benefits of centralized operation and management. A Dominant Factor in a Stable Field The Manufacture and Distribution of Motion Picture Saulpment for Theatrical, Industrial, Educational and Home Use Also in the consolidation is National Theatre Supply Company, and warehouses in the principal cities, retailing all types of theatre equipment, projector parts, supplies, and making available service for booth equipment for 75% of all motion picture theatres. —_- Other companies include Grandeur, Inc., which will distribute and service the new projectors developed by International Projector Corporation; Mitchell Camera Company, which manufactures pro- fessional cameras for both sound and silent pictures; J.B. McAuley Manufacturing Company, Hall & Connolly, Inc., The Strong Electric Corporation and Ashcraft Automatic Arc Company, which together manufacture substantially all projecting lamps used in theatres; and Theatre Equipment Acceptance Corporation, which finances commercial peper taken for theatre equipment. In short, General Theatres Equipment, Inc. will occupy a pre dominan t position in the most stable field in the motion picture industry—the manufacture and distribution of equipment fer theatrical, industrial, educational and home uss. Motion Picture Industry THE LARGEST —— nto investment of approximately 50,000,000. Le gts : fe: Ite : ii i i fi if. 624 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. The Strang Electric Corporation Hall & Connolly, Inc. Inc. ‘Theatre Equipment Acceptance Corporation . \ = ‘Snes 4 GENERAL THEATRES EQUIPMENT, INC. 4 ~® Fence asHs aa

Page 15

ELLE LLL LLL — — CT —— —— —— —— — — —— ö— O —— —ñ LS ——— A Or rn ete ete NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRA NSA SACTIONS OF "YESTERDAY — —1 | High! Low | Last| Che. | Bid yer Low [eate} Issue. | High) bat Liam | Os. | Bid tied Low. legate} Issue. | Bigh; Low | Last | Che. | Bid 20|\Pan-Am W B. Me! S7 Ve! 36 Tex co (3). Param 1 P&R } 8 8 t. 605 54\/Tex G Bul (4)... 73% | « b| 72% 58\Param F L ‘3 15 hes 19'Park U M (.80)) 6% 6 Ye! ‘e iste) isitex P Ld teen, 15%\— a $4/Pathe Exchange) ' Me 16% * t | ch A. | ; %| 35 | . 48 4 46 : r i 44 ‘Th AY %| 46% | eee 38 3\Penick & Fo. 4.) 57% | 578 3'Penn Dixie Cem 13% 13 13 1s 4 8 5* 8* fe PO a “| 187 Penn RR 94%. , | 90 >| 9 | 59 ’ “4 J 1 % . ae * » * * ry . ' | : | | | - } i ? ft eat — 8 * Se : Ld ; J * >» * J I Ripe J ae « ~* * A - — _ * > * 1 “a ⸗ * yg y® 2 Ai, A ‘ * ; . | " : * we j \ * Be ie : mn 5 Be * Wee, ie eer 5 ’ " ; | — re rrr Ve Mo OP iete ie — a Tare 34 — hes — ⸗ — — ——— * Pt 5 “ a 4 " J Re ° J > A * * . | | * orn? * ) - ian — = —— = . : : 8 * — s| : = — FF eR L FeEE — — — — 38 € o ~ * ——— —— ~ FRFESS $au% #23888 Sf HF FFFE z22323228582 S32sseset Freeport Tex(4) G 5 Gabriel Snub, A! 6 Gardner Motor. 34°;G Am Tank(4a) Buyers -Generally Remain _ Cautious, However, as Funds Hold Up. FEW SHARES ARE WEAK ~ ~ 11 Phelps Dodeet>)) L Phil Co 6% eg » 441 Phil Rde C & ~ FPS — 3323338 SSF FEFFF FRO — head —" 74 | 2% 2 | 3 28(Tob Prod (1.40) 5'Philip Morris(1) 2 104 Jonespt(7), 1 89 | 89 | 8B 2 | 89 . 11\Tob Pr A (1.40) 13 ; 9 4 il 1J J %| 13\Tob Pr A ctfs.. 14 Phillips Pet(2b | | ' , 118 /Transeont ou. ; i + 9— —— —9 >. —* a | e| ] 2 2 21 }~ * bag 1 | TPilis Pi (2)| 48%) | 48%) oe b +| 13%). 12%) S New York. July 80° (A:P.) —Stock — —B — — rs. 1M! . CAPITAL CITY co. orices rebounded today dimbst as 3 Am Beet Sugar.) 15%) 15%) 15% 15 Ye | Ti Gen Pood —J— 4 * 4 4— | i Pitts Perak’ tien 3 /24l | 24 / 93 165 Vs) 91 26/Und Elliott (9). 18s 1§3 |184 Ya | 50 |.50 50 180 | ) AD) 3 43 | 24 | 200n Bae 9| 38 509 Washington Bidg. Wruptiy ag they fell yesterday, in 93 | 93 | ) ul a * Pitt ’ 1 %| 26 | 38 «| 38 4, 1060 Carbide? 60) | : . ‘nother day of quiet trading, total 1G Mot 7% pfi7)' eee 104% 2B TRTCTpti7)| 103% ret | Uy Pee doy 4834) 4080 a | 46% Phone District 8291-8292" * ing GO Adv, A(@)! 46%) 467 3444 + 5" 2'Prairie Oll&Gas) 52%)! a ot ales falling to a new low for the biG © Ady 3 $380, see 33%! 33 | 14\Prair PipLn(4b)| 60. | 80) Pac pf (4) .| Si | 8) month at 2,686,290 shares. is'Gen Pub Serv...) 69% 68% | | 5)Pressed SteelCar| 17%! 17 Tank Car(s). 4 147 : : — —— %| | t | 7 3/'Press StiCrpf(7)| 79%| 77 / Regt 78% Aircraft ... aad at Confidence appeared to have been S6iGen Ry Sig (5).|115%4/132% + | taiProdue a Refin| 15% 45 1/48 I ¥ a! 68% Aireft pf (3) 86 ] 84 8 8 bo ve vol 105 99 to Ry S p (6 % 104 ; ? ; | ' restored 66%) 46% os ’ ma 9 79 \ | 10 Prophy B(4b)AS/ 50 | 30 od 531: 2 9 : ‘8 NDUSTRIAL by the failure of bear at- 55 : . 8 va 68 3 *2 * iso b SrCpNJ(2.60) 115% 413% 115 P ‘ Va | a3 ; it BENEFICIAL I | 9 11 | . tacks yesterday. to bring out any 3 3¥%| 3 3 M4) 32 48%! 3 aad %| 29%) 3 30¥, 7 | 2/Pb SrNJ7%pt(7)7119 jl 119 9 ' o \ 93%| B2% Europe Sec. .| 8 88% | 50 | #1 | — ¥e|103%| 1\Pb SrNJ6%pf(6)|/105 [105 105 #105 ¥ $| 58%) a) So Se + LOAN CORPORATION * > S2SShc. 4R_ sues aw . SE SFR PRE — —— SNe * D——— nw ssaneres FSLFSESS FKL ~ *#wW FFFE || | +++4+4 Fre FS considerable liquidation. With the 32'Pb | (6)| 87%! 86%! 86%|— igposition to lighten poldings re- 46 Pare. Ol tia) | 2584) 23 44 2534 |— | 28¥, oo i: tg 37 * Boe | * -moved, operations for the advance 20/Pure Oflpf(8)AB/112%4/112%4 (112%) + =» 158 ¥41109 1 oe ete 129 | Dividend Notice ‘were able to send prices rapidly higher (3b) 147% |109%| 28\Purity Bak (3). .j/141%%/139 [139% |— | j; ‘903 | with a moderate turnover. ‘ FP) . ‘ 76 m Internat (2a) a 49 | 114 3* 1066/Radio Crp ofAm| 86%! 84%! 85% Traders y, however, were LjA-La Prance d& F) 4%| 4%) 4% | oo i161 1103961101 Se | 82'%| 74 | 6|Radio GrppfEs)| 77%| 77% TIM. &, at oe to reenter the market, as e|Am a dE .|12 5 14 5 1iGould Coup A o 11 1 + “ 9% Rs, 8 48) ned Ketth-Cep 1 | 34 c 2 e y * 4 2 eading Co (4)/120 money held at 10-per cent all N Gpt(7)a8 | 4iGr Paige ctfs. 845 SilkHosMls| 82% | 794| 81 98 3 Ye | | | | day, and tifhe Money was firmer, re Fans prAs! 2 2 | 2 ; 7 Paige Mot... | ; Ya} 2Rallway Exd AS! 2* | $044) 504 — eS FF +| [++ bd. : | S Distrib asin. tie hh ITIAL dividends at the stri 4 ig! . 8 Dist pf (7)| 8B | 82%! B : | mde 7 8 H Mch (4)! 38 Ye | following quarterly rate 8 Ind Ale (8) 180 | | : i178 6G , 8 Leather ..| 20%| 20%) 20%) | 20% | have been declared by the A (4). fe | | board of directors: 5S Lea A.) @ : «~J} — woe ——— 25 with the shorter maturities moving 155|Am“P & L (ia) .|149 147 1 | 231! Remingo Ra 47%! 48%! 9 | | at 8% per cent. Bankers indicated 1A P &L6%pf(6)/100 {100 [100 ! 32%! 20% LGrand “Union| 21. | 26%| 26%1— 63% | 100 | 93 i Rem R 2d pis)! 9 99%| 9944] 99%41— ; ae 1h) Preferred Stock Series A 87} that money rates may go still higher, * ‘simon’ te aan ; 20%) 2044) 204) + Rub let pil We%l 7 | | per share before the month-end settlements are 23 UR tr & stiptt7)| ae 113y4)11244 = Common Stock 37 Mc per shave —— Continued tight money ts Glam Bef Ras(Sb)| 654 . ‘Reynolds Spe | 6%) 4 Both ‘dividends will be 00 or during coming weeks, as * 23/Grt N Ry | 14.Rey Tob B(2.40)| 54%) $433 : t ivide pre pf (3) 119) «(117% 118%! commercial requirements show season- | ,,/ kas | * QIGNIO ct (1¥%h)| 30 | 29% 18% + 29 9%) ses: ain “| 40 | am tae U rated for the period from the al expansion. 178 7j/Gt W Sug (2.80) 36 * M4 =. 44} 23.Rio Gr Ol) (2a)! 29 % | 40, | * 4A U date of consolidation, May 9 14 4 4.1 8 | 4 [+ Ml 3% | 2Ritter~ Den(2¥%a)| 3338 | 6] 210% 157 4 1638/0 Baresi vs Record Peacetime Earnings. 10 50% + —* 8* Jw Ins | 732%| 70% ; J 144 on edie: he leet gs 1929 to July 31; and have The day’s industrial news con- 1o}Am 25iGuit Sts Stl (4)| 72 | 68 y Arie | hl devel Sine: 2 eee 36%) 3614! 368 * 4 | 'U P ist pf(8)Aast 6 $ |68 \—2 | 69 been declared payable July 31 Am 109 11013 s | ; ’ + 2Rutld R Rpf(i)| 6744! 67%! 67%!|— 55%) 35 tinued highly favorable. Predictions 44,Am | Te ee ee ee s o530] $3 | sosibth P & LACa| i | 54%) 4+ 1%) S4be to : Bacthotders of record ot of extra or increased dividends by —— Tob (8). 176 |176 176 158%! a :22(Hahn Dept rae he be 35%4)+ 1°13 33* "93 NOS Stic DICT) AS: ion | ion oa | 3%) 6% en 8%) 8% close of business July 10. p a a 0 | 4 ; ; /q! 4! ya U. 8. Steel proved premature, but the ; a8%| 28 38 rene 220)! 2 a8 31%! Fei 3 | 101 Bt Joe La (3b). 68) | so 6744| + . 16 3 S\Vanadtum © (4b) | gz arth + 1% : E. A. Baner corporation announced record peace- 13 11814 /100 2'Helme(GW) (7b)|100 "100 326) + ta " 33/06 bs | ti ‘| | 82 | Treasurer. equal to $6.68 a common share, on —F— —2 lt ht 1105 i i108 at 28 108ch R — 333*34 Vs J t against $5.04 in the previous quarter 3) h} 93- | 92 | 93 ' ‘olland F (2%b) 2. V3 * 1 Scott Paper ant 63 ‘| 63 | Si ssecelecese] LOVulean Det A AS and $2.75 In the second quarter of 572|Anacon Cop (7) a7:| Seta ieee 23's 22 4'Seabd Air Line.|.14%| 14%| 14%! + . last year, based on 1,116,235 shares — ie th al Wem ae tae Se" — 62] “4 1 eet] So%el come | 13%) |S Sengrave (2.200.118 | ta} ta. tS 90 | ‘iiwab pt A. (3) .| $0. | | 30. | $0." | ; : \iHo L J 3/. | . i 2 } 7 a) l «@ ' i outstanding Juné 30. 31 re Gas — | ave raat taatl st Gala 3| 22%] 12\Wald Bys (1%), 30% als a| 304 — Other developments were declara- 9) tiSharen @ Hoop! e%! 4e%ei 4euk. : wad Go (1.20) 4344) 4 4146| 42% 2 tT a EEHAN : . tion of a 200 per cent stock divi- 1 7 130 Shattuck(PG) (2) 179% 176 | * vat Bax 3 343 $9 Z . | : dend by FP. G. Shattuck, acquisition pinged. BRE a : 3 %4| 75%| 59) 85%) 84%) 84%) — ial B4¥e | edee + amelie oad Oy tag ME | { ’ 63. | $454/ 108'Warner Pie (Sb)| 58% & COMPANY of Bristol Myers by Drug, Inc., and 5 28 lercules Po 120 | ssiStmmons (¢ . Pid Yo) 28%4| 14 Warner Quin(3)) 30 hi 7 y —— ajArnold Const. 1 1 S00\H Walker + AS He 12 39 | 21Simms Pet(1.60)| 34%! 3314 33% '— %| 33% 4 Pepe (Sb. 163 411634, nes |B ghly favorable. earnings statements LA =. 29 9 29 : aixer r AS! 62%! 62 %/ 62%! 61 | 33 | 143 8imc C Oil(2%): 3: / ‘ , 2 Wa arren Bros ; | Members — by Remington Rand, International 11 —i% ‘mul Sanne PAS/101 %9)101 75) +1 pl Va! 32%| 22'Skelly O11 (2).| a) 40% el 40% | Biel Bie] times Sale oe Pipe| 17 8 —A New York Stock Exchange Business. Machines, Skelly Oil, and oa a4 Ae 4 0% noni + 1% . * ai | 40%) + | 40% 5 | 58%! 1/Sl, 8 16) I——— M 34%,| 22%! 1 West ow hg Ag ——⏑— 26 New York Curb Exchange as ; General Asphalt. = oy Rnd pf (5)l101%¢/101 101 + 6% * away Cen (7)/14644'145 [146% |— 3 146 of | $2.4! 4 ' ee 24'West Maryland. 16% 44%| 44% nl ‘ New York Cotton Exchange ss] q Stock price indices indicated that 9! 4ik In G(2) 4| 311 4| 53%| 25'S Cal Edison(2)| 68%,' 87 , . 68 va) Ds yet Al Ro bd mf | New York Produce Exchange =)" the industrials in general made up 2AtlG&wii sj— 1 Indian Refining) a / 2'South Dairies, Al 47%) Vag | | 45 Shes. —— R— 4 3333 * by begga f | Chicago Board of Trade ve —* losses yesterday, while utili- ; aye “¢ Wipt(4) + * a South a 3 a Ks “| io. 20: WP 8'1 1106 (106 es and ra Is fail t 5 e 2 Stun ba : 6 South ac 4 «| + ) i . . ⸗ att an ae od comptetely to ? 10| at Inspirat Oop (4) ol aul 45 | 34 | 28 PR Sug(2%ad) 36%! 36%)\ 30% — - ¥ 55% Sait) aie (33 ' Mr — * * D——— Peoples Gas at New Top. : “austin Nichols. +. hl Om ? OlIntern ge owes 0| 10% | 19% ti s0ve| vepsiding | a gia . 152, | 206%/137%4| 100 yee ane F 197% +4 ladle 1444 ——— Jy Jn common with the spectacular | ai{'aiij| }Autetcie® | 98,,! 384 eel tha] Geet Ae | B26) | tgeane Sanbial a go | “Si HA) sosimenen, doe! Bul | Bul* ial Hy, ||| MOTEL WASHINGTON | ar eo) 46 ( 32 parks | 94} 300'Westvaco Ch(2) 3. 63 ; 7 upturns in the Insull stocks on the| 50.1 42%| ° 2/Auto St R “A(3) M4) 7744 ĩ wea). weet 3 *2* 3 | 2050). Se Be Laws ond SO el gral atl at Wh Eagle Oil(2) 4 : ; —— —— if 4 Curb. Peoples Gas shot up 3714 | 271%/210 Bald Loco (7)..|253%%!249%|253 121 19 ; £7 sae leat tu 4) 77 2\Sp May St (3).| B0%) 80 | 80 |+ 2 | 79 53 | | xn Baer “4 | a4 44 Metropolitan 3688 Ht points to a record price at 362%. | }25 {114%| 10/Bal Lo pt (PAST 117, j1t7 1+ | 122. ji, | , 1\St Com Tob (1)/ 16%) 16%! 16%\— | ie am le 138 % [115% ‘Bal & O (6) ..|133 |131%/132% 'r El Al 49%/| 4834| 4934 | 103 St G & El (3¥)/132'2/127%s'131 Ye) + "| n =o other utilities, American and iit) * 131 /|13 3| 6 1 * 67 Ol aed * 22 3 * | ths et = 3 ai oreign Power, +: ; Va Int Merc Ma ¢ V, | ¥ 126/Stan rts.! — * * =e —RX — —— 31 Pan. be Int Nick C t.80)| 473 ie | ‘| 475 "| 20/St Mil pf (6)...|105%/105 ¥~ 105% — 34 : | | Hi} : ew Jersey arid’ Standard Gas & ) B Yi 2Int P 7% pf(7) . eg! 118/St Oil Cal(2%a)} 71%) 68%! : , ) Investment Electri¢ mounted about 4 to 6 — O06. ..-1 3 . saint * ee | " 33 2555 5744 338 ot ae it 2 hed . : P B.. , t y Ye | val 7 7 lk points. Some of the rails rallied | 42%) Sr. | alprises Stratton.| 36%) 36% 10%) eink BP fl 24% | 33% — EMR PA 7 Securities ‘| , esapeake Oo an 334 8 8 y 3% er DP ) 5 9 | 59 59 ' | Atchison selling up about 6 — ion | 43 seech-nut PK(3}| 83] 83. | 83 81 So%l aot 3 «| 5 | 14'Stew WS (6). A : he * 1/Belg N R_pp(6b) : 1OlInt Gily pf 7 AS 109% /109 iy %| jolsubmar Be ps ‘ — ilv p AL ubmar * or Commercial solvents soared about | .% —* * — ye +2 9 92. | 92% 92 i 198|Int Tel & Tel. .|109%4| iors lise + %/108 Me | 7Sun Ofl (1a): + 2%) 71 82 | 80%) a2 | _ 20 points, regaining” much of its re- 116% tipeth St 7%p(7)\122 1122 /12 63 ¥ 9\Inters St Strs 2) 65%} 64%! 65% |— Ye| 65% | 1052 20'Sun O pf (6) AS) 9*8 oe ote 103%, + : (2), 1129 —5* 1127%| + J cent losses. “Auburn Auto had one| 19] 95 J is i 9 23'Superior Oil .. | 6%! 6%'— 1 o'W Jr (W) (2%b)! 75 | 75 175 of its sharp upturns, equaling its he i | | 69 | 49%| GiJewel Tea 6%b! 74%! 74%! 74%'— %| 74 33'Superior Steel . ‘| 41%! 40% | 40Ys\— 1% Y Direct Private Telephone to previous record of 405 in an advance | 10034) 83% «| 94% . mel e| — ——* —— Rt ee ‘| aasl¥el Tre & C.{ 374%! 36%| zy — susemeee tn, Re a — [Lig %aiti2¥5 |... ia m8 | som G eon'ny Cioesgiiod * SEAT |G | bi 6B, S|, 87i6| STM sare ee, report ‘a; 3 ; C Sou Ry 02 | 7\Yo 8 T (5) .|154%9|153 1154% a! p> that. thé eopeny will — pedal Bs RN — 32 iKautm D St 142) 28 ‘| mis B%) 2 25%4| 18%) 10-Telauto (3) ....| 21%! 20%! 20%! + Yo] 20% 198 108 taser | —9— si 61 Broadway, New York + gpg 2 rege he —— wheel %,| 59 tril Tr 9 8 4) 5914 5 24 11. 18 * 30% e a a — oe wa Cc a — — * 17% 52%) 45%! — --1 47 | 46%! 4— n us ner TK 0 sales previous day. > week aco. 3,777,410; yea so, 1,497,600; J ’ , . : Electric rallied’ about points, but ~ ad — 7%) 47%) A7%!.. += =| 4 12° 123) Kelvinator » 38 Saal te 44 | year ago, 460.138.3800; two years ago, 329.128.000. ea ee slipped off 2 from the top. satel ca — mt ig . 36 3 1 , 128/Ken op (5). 86 5 one Bh ae mage n> sane — — sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) at Ammert n T-'aphone, Air Reduction. 6iBucy ays 3 : Kim Clark ia) Y “| 81 ; rt & ite oil common stock. ) Paid so far this year. (3) Payable in stock. (mn) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class ‘ ; Montgomery | Ward, "American Can, 50 38 1 oo c | S| 40% 8 40% ; 9'Kol R vt | 32% %| 3 2 Continental Trust Co. i 118 vester, Gears. Roebuck and Mack Truck 54%; 10\Bufl & ewe a % 78 s J air (1%)..| 53 rd : FOREIGN EXCHANGE. cotton after the sharp early advance, al- PHILADELPHIA MARKETS r : ~ ; oug e opinion was expressed in some ° e Id Mog anor ong — —————— about 3 1 —* ** | 50 58 114 86% ‘Kre ¥ = 88 ; 2 8 Rey York, Fg 30 (A.P.). —Foreign ex- peasvers, agg early —— —E —* hole milk. tists July 30 (A.P.).—CHEESE— 14th and H Streets > res Was eag~- —— changes ste tati ures mig prove sher than reports ta, : ‘erly, bought, sising Pre p — 70/Bush 14 A114 | al 3 42% 4a! 6 Great Britain—-485: at Hg Sasa: 60- | based upon later canvasses. Some uncer- ine ete di ei engneens, C ‘tal $1 000,000 00 , y 1g ..| 4% 5% 33\Kroger Gro (1) | day bills on banks, 4802. tainty as to the showing of tomorrow's ge ak fowls fresh killed apt ? ’ . if. ‘ . Certainteed and Maytag were spe- Min (2) 8 8 3 | AS} ti 91 91 91 France—Demand, 3.91%; cables. 3.92. weekly weather report. also tended to kens, We : . clalties reaching new high ground for] 41_ | 28 l} = 30 | 30 29 abet vs jai, + «| 793 2* aM Ttaly—Demend 5.2254: « .23. promote * —— —* — 6⸗ real- : 3 135 144 ⸗ 2145 14 3.90'4. izing or quidation ame a e more % . . ieee nr “vay. ls were firm, but made | °3742;'3os| 22(By-Proke 21gb'| 33*3 3. ~+| ,& 1'L ( 48%) 48%'— %/ 47%, | | nd, 23.82" active in the last hour, while demand | picked. Western, 23426." — Gry Checking Accounts y 923s 93%) + ; ; tepered off after the early buying orders BUTTER—89 to an) score, 41@43%: 86 Savin 3 Accounts P SiCelift Pack (4).| 78%) 78% Coal a| 24% d. 26.65. plied. 8 U. S. Steel is Unaffected. 4 V, Callah BO. b o 18.88 and March PLOUR—196 * B38 — 32483* ie | -6834| 50 ( ABR “0 Denmark —Demand, (26.64%. to bout 24 to 26 points from | winter. 95 pou "DASAE407 chert pate Time Deposits U. 8S. Steel was not affected by its ieicalu & He 7 * i Switzerland—Demand, the pigh love! of the morning. ig the | ents, 8:50@9.00: t clear, 7.004 Foreign Exchange earnings report; as customarily, n . — 1% Ah oe pea ani” lowest prices of the day. Liverpool cables | n0, atent, 8.2548.65; : , : was announced until after the ‘close : 31Ganed Pac (10) tate hental reouying on untavore an ai orth gallon sn —— —S— The stock closed little more than a| 79 5 Celotex Co (3).. i+ % No. 1. 4.00@5.00: culls, 1 ee 20/Central A St (2) + 1% chester cloth market was unsettled with WHEAT—No. 2 red win te 1.38 Travelers’ eques point higher, and Bethlehem moved %| 11/Cerro de Pas (6)/° ole 1% Zoumania—Demand, .59%. buyers cautiou No. 2 —* ater. 1.38@1.41; up a couple of points 4 ainteed .. ‘| + 33 3 irgentina—Demand 04. Exports today 14,816 making 8,227.266 Ro: { y 1-1. Acceptance Credits Midland Steel products w k } ti 196/Leriliard ‘piere)| 25°"| 93341 Sa vz| 24° sive tesa, 48:30. Crum wee “Sho. 2 white, 62@66; No. 3 white. Collections , a el products was a wea : 2 r : , spot, selling off about 18 points, then a + % hn ea ! * anghei—Dem : Real Estate Loans , 92° | 92 92 | eae reducing its loss to 10.. Commercial J val+ 1% 23 5534 19.06 URY CERTIFICATES. I sas RY, Me} BAH | . vestment Securities Investment Trust more than lost yes- 2° ? NEW YORK COTTON May a 19.62 (Reported by J. & W. Bell ” 4 = ° P ° ° & Co.) res terday’s gain, falling back 10 points. . . tober, old... 19. 94| Rate, | Maturit _— Corporate T — slipped back oo 145 : 134 1\C & NW p (7). Ma * | New York, July 30 (A.P.).—After ad- October, new... 19.12 18.88 4 Sept. 15 5 * 2 108° iter. — + rusts tre r the 42% | 2 9'Chic Pneu Tool. + 1%, 4M vancing very sharply on bullish private | December 19.3 . 9. Sept. 15, 1 e's ‘99 27-32 99 29-32 Individual Trusts 314 points on the granting of rights 30 PTpnh (34) ‘ M crop advices, relatively steady Liverpool - 16, 1939... 9923-32 99 29-3 Admini E ice Grains again turnei downward 1D | 142%/115 ry 1é& « Diet date —* cables and unfavorably fontures | in * 2 TS - 15, 9.... 9930-32 100 ministrator, xecutor weather news, the cotton market lost a ° paca ; , the commodity markets. Wheat lost ie 210 iM good part of ‘the gain under realizing in BALTIMORE MARKETS. 18, 1930. 00 10-: Safe Deposit Boxes ⸗ 3 to 4 —2— — Fire _ ~~ zi a, ‘22 22 a — 3 Baltimore. July 30 — — —— te 1932... , e Northwest an Ma ay ; : | which had so : land. Virginia an c. 16. 18932... 6 : 4 pullish crop advices. Corn lost abou Maracaibo © Bx| i34| 13%4| 1312 i314 | Closed — bat? reacted 8 12) and 3 a lia Continental Trust Co. ot / '. a G ° ers, ¥ per nary savance ‘on bullish pri | 1081 98) 20 CHE Stc5s5) 84 gr siete at ea Me) S7%4/+ 1%) market closing barely steady although the | various varieties, 4065.0 FOREIGN BONDS. . tor iad a sharp advance on pri- {100 26\Mathie Al (2). + 1%! 59 — — °| POTATOES—Eastern Shore Marviand Zrench Internal 4s vate crop advices and unfavorable 27 : 19 | 20 Clev deb BD) 194 Be * i+ Re } tare 190) o> ling Sirs (4). $ 88 Ye 2| ra opened firm at an advance | 254_Virginia, stave barrels, Irish cobbiers, oe nch 5s * 14th and H Streets to weather, but lost some of the gains, Cluett-P F al Ae 3%, 43%) 4 Me 45% /Maytag 383 4 | of 17 to 26 points in response to the rela-| U- —8 e oon iy RR pectgcoase: Wade H. Cooper, President ley closing 58 to 90 cents a bale higher. | 119 "|108'4| “40.GL-P prc?) : 42'May pf war (3)/ 46% | 4644/4 5% Sneed ahaonee ot rete fn patte af Teeek |-Sorincers od. a5 to size, 26433: few 40 2500. tees ae : nit ithe, J ; ar as, ‘ , ’ . . e* e : cama eng | 99%] Sose| £ : — BIE: —— cuter mac ‘ i , ya Tiva report ciaimin . _ =" RYs 9%. cents. - Res % 2 88% Y : 6 pf (3%) 60 that there had been a sharp drop in the WHEAT— ⸗ñ— — ed 2 7 58* 34 conditions of the crop toward the endiwno. 2 re me WE, » ebrlicky, ap spot. july a LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ‘ siete oe 1|Co pf B 90% M4} 90 Yai 20 'Menge 28% 28% of tast week owing largely to increased | august delivery. 1.35; por. hter, om, ) United, States | 3e(Gol Graph(z9.ie)| es) 6s | ease 54 inne * —— 28 cam cout 1 38 | Canaition would he down or below the tens | Ser —— DIRECT WIRES 70 aaiture) HOG Re-| 62% Com Credit (2) %l 4 5 3/Mich. a BOR % ta inte 43% 4/114 year average by the first of August. naluding | 3, seu . (1488el148 “1148 “Lo 1 lea | , . 7% > 3 141%4|138 % 210\Nat L pf A(7)AS/138%4/138 % 138%! Exempt from all Federal Income Texes ——* —— S| —— Securities Corporation , ; : / & | 65% Ye! 65%) “eull and coi 11.25; ewes, me- 16 | 76 | 76 14| 76 $614) 42% oe) Se Cone , p io iso" nds 6 2 Cuban Sus; 4% * M i * ° ° 5 —— see ; — , % ! v 120 1120 1 | i ’ 1 Nat Bupply (5a)/125 | 120 ( it y of Chica O ; 159 (159% ; 5 {101 4Nat Surety (5)|/110%/109 /|109 | | ~ Capital Stock 5814 C 90 1 90 | | P lar; milk jCuyamel Pruit..| 95%! 9414/ 95% 2 8 | | : : um. to choice. 1 16.00@16.30: culls | 97%! 6 D ) | | 4534! i+ %! | En eae che 6 Davison Chem .| 52%! 51 | 51% nt 82 4 | Mel + 44 : An Investment Trust, whose . investments medi olee, 10.00@ 12.00; culls and om alas hiatlaee oo 100 |- % | 0a Oo ucation ct - common. 8.904: 9.00. 2 } 212% 209 (210 1210 1'N.Y¥ Air Br (3)} 44%) 44%! 44%) ed by f . ed ——— edie er MBS —Receipts. £390. : ig | 143 tat 122\N 6% Tax i ate er Pe govern y a group of experienced bankers. We 50Gr4, 77 | An tio arran otes . Jette. “a3. — — 20% 1224, '| BiDetroit Ea si 254/324 (32544 iN P recommend the purchase of this stock HOGS—Re — — Meme Mines (1)| 10%| 10 96. N t the mark Gisela 25: “p sig “Paes ner — Heres

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WASHINGTON: WEDNE SDAY, JULY 31, 1929. NATS OUTSLUG BROWNS TO WIN SERIES PENER, 11-9 —— ' wr Jacobs Stable Is Banned in New York Routis and Genaro in Group Set Down by ‘Commission. Body Fails to Answer Gardens’ Announce- ment of Bout. EW YORK, July 30 (A-P.)—Fis- tic observers, expecting an ex- plosion in the, Schmeling-Gar- den-New York State Athletic Com- mission controversy, heard only a slight wheeze when the State solons gathered for their weekly meeting today. Although it made no answer to the announcement of Madison Square Garden officials that they plannéd to go through with a Schmeling-Sharkey fight despite the fact that Schmeling is under suspension, the commission did make a bit of a gesture in the controversy by revoking the licenses of all boxers in the stable of Joe Ja- cobs, Schmeling’s Manager of choice. In this list were Andre Routis, featherweight champion; Frankie Ge- naro, filyweight; Tony Caragliano and Eddie (Kid) Wagner, lightweights, and Jack Delaney, light heavyweight. | Little Excitement Results. Little excitement resulted from this ,@dict, however, it being an almost . automatic aftermath of the revoca- tion of Jacob’s license as a manager. It has been general practice for the commission to suspend an entire sta- ble of boxers when their manager was disciplined, the commission arguing that the best way to inflict punish- ment on fistic pilots is by way of the pocketbook. The commission had revoked the licenses of Jacobs, Schmeling and Billy McCarney several days ago as a result of the German heavyweight’s refusal to go through with a match with Phil Scott, of England. This match had been signed for by Arthur Buelow, Schmeling’s repudiated man- ager. Pending official word from the Gar- den that it intended to go through ‘with the Schmeling-Sharkey Nout, the commission announced it would take no further action. Previously the commission had warned the Gar- dén such action would result in sus- pension. Cardinals Beat Robins In llth Inning, 10-9 St. Louls, July 30 {A.P.)—The Car- dinals ended their losing streak of three games today by winning the first of the series from Brooklyn, 10 to 9, in an eleven-inning swatting bee. A pair of singles and a stolen base brought the winning run. Brooklyn. ABH O AjSt. Louis. ABHOA ’k,. cf. —8 2 8 ae ~ * SOM DOw's mr . — brag WR Aenea Roettger,rf olm,rf.. Gelbert.ss. Wilson,c. \Johnson.p. Sherdel, —8 Haid.p. — ———————— Moo Picinich, c. Deberry.c. MeWeeny.p "nfield.p. Mor’son, — Vance.p.. *Flowers.. — — 9 ο | ON OFHNHHWONFND OOOmc to— onl r-OrHROOCOHMNWO Totals.. HKHOOHMWOURIAAWWUU Ww wW (Sat ee er | como OH OmHooo Totals. 47 18t32 13! *Batted for Morrison in tenth. *Two out when winning run was peered (2). batte Hendrick (3), ett (2). Frisc Moore (2), Orsatti (2), Wilson (2), Sherdel Na pom (2). Two-base hits—Herman, Gelbe Douthit, Frederick, Pissonecte High. Three-base hits—G Seiten asia. Losi i pires—Rigler Sorda” and Ha — ——— urs and 35 —3 Helen Jacobs Wins Her Way To Semifinals at Seabright By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). EABRIGHT, N. J., July 30 (A-P.). Losing only five games in two matches, Miss Helen Jacobs ad- vanced majestically today to the semifinal round of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament, in which she is defending her laurels won last year. After swamping Miss Anne Page, of Philadelphia, 6—0, 6—2, Miss Jacobs defeated a fellow Californian, Miss Marjorie Gladman, 6—0, 6—3. When play in the women’s singles is resumed on Thursday Miss Jacobs will mee; Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., who defeated Miss Alice Francis, of Orange, N. J., 6—4, 6—1, in the third round. In the other half of the draw two more invaders from the Far West came through to give California three of the four semifinal] berths, Miss Edith Cross, of San Francisco, trim- ming Miss Dorothy Andrus, of Yon- kers, N. Y., and Miss L. A. Harper, another San Franciscan trouncing Miss Evelyn Parsons, of Palo Alto, Calif., 6—2, 6—3. Helen Jacobs Favored To Win Title. In the national women’s ranking list, Miss Jacobs is second, Miss Cross third, Miss Morrill. sixth and Mrs. Harper eighth, and it is in about that order the surviving “big four” are favored. Without any dominating individual figure, the race for tournament honors in the men’s division waxed hotter today as the field narrowed down to eight survivors. Only two foreign players were among this number as the Oxford and Cambridge University entrants were turned back in three out of four engagements and only N. G. Farquharson, of South Africa, and Cambridge remained with Sadakazu Onda, of Japan, to supply an inter- national angle. Parquharson, a veteran of Davis Cup plays as a representative of South Africa, defeated Watson Wash- burn, the fo: : internationalist, 6—3, 5—7, 6—4. Russell Young, New Zealander who captains the Oxford-Cambridge forces, was turned back decisively, however, by Richard N. Williams, one time Davis Cup double partner of Washburn. England’s two other reverses came when John Doeg, eighth ranking American player, defeated Paul de Ricou, young French student at Ox- ford, and Gregory Mangin, of New- ark, N. J., downed E. R. Avory, of Cambridge, 8—6, 6—4. Bell Is Pressed to Win Match. Berkeley Bell, of Texas, intercol- legiate champion, who is favored to succeed to the title won last year by John Van Ryn, was forced to come from behind and fight his hardest to CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2. EW YORK, July 30 (N.Y.W.NS.). Major league scouts are report- ing to their owners that there is very little high quality ivory lying around loose in the sticks. One of them, who has been traipsing through half a dozen leagues all over the country since last Aprii without recommending a single purchase, says the scarcity of good players is just as acute in the minors as it is in the major leagues. The few good prospects his peering eyes have encountered were sewed up by some other big league club. Com- petition has become so keen that a three-line item in a country weekly to the effect that Hiram Who’s This struck out nine Calamity Corners batters in a game last week will bring a dozen scouts flying to look Hiram over. Practically every club in the majors spends from $40,000 to $75,- 000 annually on its scouting system and considers itself fortunate indeed if the scouts turn up two players of major league caliber. Legion Series to Help Furnish Talent. Major league magnates are hopeful that the annual American Legion tournament for boys will develop some sorely needed material. The American and National Leagues dip into their exchequers for $25,000 apiece each year to help finance the tournament. Under the able direc- tion of Dan Sowers, last year’s tourna- ment was a great success and this year’s promises to be even greater. Some 200,000 boys are engaging in this country-wide competition. The great problem that Mr. Sow- ers and other baseball missionaries face is not reviving boys’ interest in the game, but in finding places for them to play it in. A recent baseball survey. conducted by Maj. John L. Griffith, executive vice president of the National Amateur Athletic Feder- ation, showed that thousands of growing communities are allowing their sandlot baseball diamonds to be taken over for other purposes. In big cities, of course, the facilities for playing baseball are almost “negligible. Rice Institute Opposes Bracey as Grid Player. Claude Bracey is the bone of con- tention on which Rice Institute ath- letic officials are chewing furiously these days. The great Texas sprinter is eager to play foot ball and the coach of the Rice Institute’ eleven and the graduate manager of ath- letics at that institutYon agree that Claude’s is a noble ambition that should be gratified. But the track coach. who developed Claude into an outstanding cinder path star stands aghast at the idea and is kicking up quite a fuss about it. He thinks that using a great track athlete like Bracey for football purposes is like WHEN —8 at THIS STORE TO PARK YOU THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE Mid-Summer Clearance ALL STRAW HATS DUNLAP STIFF STRAWS INVITE = Saw PANAMAS, INCLUDED You AR AT ie=——= ) LEGHORNS ONE- Were NOW $5.00 ....$2.50 600. ... °o : WU PAU ew i) ww -KO}MONNWN 2 A ox OMwooooOngyvKoooro°o°oow — —— ————————————— cS) ~] WwW ~] HOOrOCoKH He M— Totals.. *Batted for Rhyne in sixth. for Carrol in sixth. or Bigelow in sixth. 3106000 ? 8 n Runs—Morgan ta J. Bewell (2), Averill p. poscell Sca r hour 58 minute SEEK INSECT FOES. | Lerian, Willoughby, Bartell, yyridey, call Glevslana 2813.0 lmrem for Friday, Call Cleveland 3813. Pitcher Liska To Undergo Operation Immediate Removal of His Tonsils Is Necessary. Spencer to Stay With Club; Bluege May Return to Team. N immediate operation has been ordered for Pitcher Adolph Liska and, unless there is a change of plans, he will have his badly diseased tonsils yanked within the next few days, just as soon as the club physician can get him in shape for the operation and reduce the imflammation and temperature which is keeping him confined to his home. This means that the rookie underhander will be of no use to the team for perhaps a month. Fred Marberry, who is suffering from the same ailment, is not in as bad condition as is Liska and it is thought that he will be able to stave off taking the ether until after the — season ends. d Sam” Jones, the other pitcher ian" ae temporarily on the ailing list, yesterday reported that his sore salary wing is now O. K., which was good news to Manager Walter John- son, It should be a left-handed day all around at the Griffith Stadium this afternoon, when the Nationals and Brownies will stage their second game of the four-game series, for Bob Burke and Walter Stewart are the likely pitchers to perform. The latter has been particularly effective against the Nationals in the past, while Burke hopes to repeat his efforts in St. Louis on the Nats’ last visit there when he granted but four hits and scored a well-earned victory. Griffith Returns Home Soon. Word was received from Chicago yesterday to the effect that President Clark Griffith has recovered from his appendicitis operation to such an ex- tent that he will leave for Washing- ton Friday and arrive here early Saturday morning. The waiver request which the Na- tionals made on Catcher Roy Spencer so that they could send him to the Newark Interantionals on 24-hour op- tion, has been withdrawn, as John- son did not want to lose the player altogether and it is understood that two clubs put in a claim for him. Arthur Neu, a right-handed pitcher who has been performing with the Good Shepherd Athletic Club, a New York semipro team, is trying for a berth with the Nationals. His record with the Shepherds was five victories in seven starts. He showed consider- able speed and a fair curve, but is only a youngster and proably needs more experience before having a chance to make good in the majors. Bluege May Postpone Operation. Ossie Bluege reports that his ailing knee is improving so steadily that he plans to take up with the club physi- cian the question of postponing the proposed operation to remove a float- ing cartilage until after the season ends. Ossie believes that a little more rest will have the injured member in such shape that he can get back in the line-up. The chances are, however, that the club will urge that the operation be made shortly, as per schedule, as the inflelder’s underpinning never will be normal until the cartilage is re- moved and Manager Johnson prob- ably would rather have it done now and assure himself of Bluege’s un- in pted services next year than to teke a chance that it halfway heals and that the operation is indefinitely put off waiting for it to be hurt again. Bluege, by the way, will not be the only member of his family in the big leagues this season, as the Cincinnati Reds have just purchased his brother, Otto, from the Dubuque (lowa) Team of the Mississippi Valley League for fall delivery. The younger Bluege is a shortstop—and said to be a good one—who is batting around the .300 mark in the minors. Assistant Secretary Billy Smith, in charge of concessions for the Wasn- ington Club, last night was taken to Garfield Hospital for an examination. Yesterday he was absent because -of illness, for the first time in many years. Klein Hits 32d Homer As Phils Trounce Pirates Pittsburgh, Pa., July 30 (A-P.).—Six Pittsburgh pitchc-:s failed to hold the hard-hitting Philadelphia Quakers in check today and the Phillies annexed a 13-5 victory to shatter a losing streak that had beset them on their Western invasion. The Quakers made 18 hits for a total of 27 bases. Klein, Whitney and Hurst hit home runs. Klein’s thirty-second of the season came with two on in the third. ABH O A!Pittsburgh. > +) x ° ] I 3 5 0 13 2 Le ear 2 Wil’ghby.p 4 0 Totals. 43 18 27 j | OmOCWOOW-wavonee SOCCCOCOW}>>-OUaQWwa 1 ODOCOCCO-NO--NOCCC AP | coos +comocoHwrwe Totals.. 33 *Batted for sucietie in eighth. Pittsburgh 07 wise Kiein son, Southern. O'Dow] (2), (3), Hurst. Thevenow (2), L. Waner, P. Errors-—Kiein d He SOREN Or De Whitney eine. batte ea Ty Tian to Th - ion base hiladeliphia. 7: Pirs on ba — ; | off ‘Kremer. 1; © + Powe k nings: © bat —5 * %, Sah by ine — we — Mene. 2; by Willoughby. ts—Oft | Strange as It Seems _—- — U.S. Pat. OFF. ( Re oy tart ried. Mae vs iS t in Knoxville name of a boy ona “treih in “Turkey, 423 Konia 1929 wo © McClure Newspaper Syndicate What's ina Name ? “REGUS PATOFF” he name of a negro n Nassau, Long Island, “e "ROHL , Utica, NY., ( BUNN® ‘PYE™ lives on the, same street near a bakery ! “CORONA REMINGION he name | A woman , Tenn. “RAILROAD is the A AT it MAC A cow. at —— There are hundreds of White Blackmen at Manoremango, East Afria. peculiar disease causes the black natives to become completety Gave birth to 4+ Wis. 1) af one (F YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. ibe P * NW at al time ! MACKS BEAT INDIANS IN 10TH, 5-4 Uhle Weakens, Loses in Duel With Grove; Foxx Hits Homer. HILADELPHIA, July 30 (A.P.).— George Uhle weakened in the ninth inning of a pitching duel against Lefty Grove today and enabled the Athletics to pull out a 5-to-4 vic- tory over the Detroit Tigers in the tenth. Up to the ninth, Uhle had allowed only four hits, one of them a homer by Jimmy Foxx, and had a 4-1 lead. In the ninth Al Simmons came through with a homer with one on base and Foxx followed with a sin- gle to drive Uhle from the mound Dykes’ double off Graham scored Foxx with the tying run. Whitehill took the mound in the tenth after Bishop had walked and had been sacrificed to second, He walked Coch- rane, then Simmons singled to bring in the winning run. Dertoit. AB HOA Phila. AB H oO A Johnson,cf OlBishop.2b. 4 Gehr’er,2b 6 Haas,cf. 4 0 Cochrane,c 1'‘Simmons, if f 3 Foxx,1b. O' Miller.rf.. Ww ~ OoOOOOM G - ~ OOM HOW | Corowownece | Comma Rumors m.D. 0\Earnshaw,p 0 Whitehill.p 0 0. — Totals.. 34 8 39) 11 Totals. 37 71°28 13 * One out when winning run was scored. t Batted for Grove in ninth wei Detroit 000 002 0 — Philadelphia .... eee ee hee Runs— ~Heilmann, Alexander (2), Manus. Bishop. Cochrane, Simmons, (2). Error—Boley. Runs batted in-~ Manus (2). Westling. Foxx. Simmons (3), Dykes Two-base hits—Alexander, Mc- Manus. Westling, Dykes. Home runs-— Foxx, Simmons. Stolen base—Gehrineger. Sacrifice—-Haas. Left on bases—Detroit, | POOONOONH HHO -| OC OF WOOoOroO 6; Philadelphia, 7. First base on bails— Off Uhle. 2: off Prudhomme, 1: off Graham, 1: off Whitehill, 1: off Grove, 3. Struck out—-By Uh 5 4; by Grove, 4. Uhle. 6 innings (none ott in inning); ca Grove. 6 in innings; Prudhomme, 0 in 1-3 inning: off Earnshaw, ng; off Graham, 1 in 1 inning: ? 4 in 0 innine (pitched to 2 ning pitcher—-Earnshaw. f pitcher Graham. Umpires — Guthrie and Hildebrand. Yanks Bag 7th Straight As White Sox Lose, 7-3 New York; July 30 (A.P.).—The Yankees won the seventh successive game of their home stay today by beating the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3, in the cpener of a _ three-game series. The Yankees hit Alphonse Thomas for fourteen hits, bunching five of them with a muff at the plate by Berg for a four-run rally in the fifth inning. Robertson led the New York hitting with a double and two sin- gles. Herb Pennock kept Chicago's ten hits well scattered and’ was effective in the pinches. Berg, Chicago catcher, was stunned in a collision with Dickey at the plate and was forced to retire. Chicago. Metziler.lf. Cissell.ss. Shires.1b. R’nolds.rf. Kamm.3b. Ho'man.cf H' field,2b. Berg.c.... Autry.c... Thomas,p. Totals. —*42 York. ABHOA 4 4 Lazzeri, 2b. 0' Meusel, lf. 4 Dickey.c.. Do Koenig.ss.. 0 Pennock». : Totals.. Chicago.... 0 0 001 t603 New York 0 0 9 0 x—7 Runs—Shires (2). Thomas, Combs, Rob- rteon, Lazzeri. Meusei. grror-—-Berge 2), Cissell. Combs, Robertson (2), Two-base hits--Shires, J | ANNALS WAV SH | COMUW Wate Wp & Cd on | Onrnweenwewn | SOanmwHeoy NRBOOWOOK~O — I — — NOOM— Timrires--Van Graflan, McGowan and Moriarty: LIONEL PEWEES WIN. The Lionel Feewees easily defeated ” the Buddy Myer Nine Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia New York St. Louls . senbavee ee ‘ahi ee bh oeees pet: YESTERDAY'S RESU L WASHINGTON, I1: St. Lout Philadeiphia, 5: Detroit, iy nines. Cleveland, 11: Boston, 4. New York, 7: Chicago, 3. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at WASHINGTON. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston: two games. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww on. Lost. Pc (5 30 COG ‘tem In- Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklivn Boston .. Cincinnati Philadelphia YESTERDAY'S KES LTS Chicago, 4: Boston, ( Philadelphia, 13; Pittsbureh. 5. New York, 3: Cincinnatl, ( St. Loutis, 10: Brooklyn, 9: innings. teed At ent ob eleven GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Brooklivn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnattl. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Fitzsimmons in Form; Giants Shutout Reds Cincinne'i, July 30 (A.P.).—For the fourth straight time this season: Fred Fitzsimmons shut out the winning a pitching May by a 3-to-0 score allowed only six hits well scattered, while only five from May All three runs were scored in the seventh inning op singles by Terry and Jackson, Hogan's sacrifice and 4 lucky home run rf Andy Cohen, which bounced into the seats in right field. May was relieved by a pinch hitter and Ash pitched in the ninth inning for the Reds. New York. 4s HO A Cincinnati. « oe Swanson.lf Fitzsimmons keeping therm the Giants gat 43 3° OOo wha» > Jackson. 8S ogan, y Cohen.2b.. , Fitzs'ns.p. Totals. uw) O-on-~ OVWwWWWe-Ore - -OO-N-Or a | > J] J i ooo 1) QOOWONFRAYN- * Batted for New York .0 Cincinnati Runs-— Sukeforth (2) Two-base Home run—Cohen. May. Double plays Terry (2): Struck out by May. 2: by Ash, 1. — Off Fitzsimmons, 1; ball_-Hogan. Pitching records- runs. 5 hits in 8 innings: runs, no hits in } inning. Losing pitcher-— May. Left on bases--New York. 3: Cincin- nati. 4. Umpires— Moran. McLaughlin and McCormick. Time of game—-1 hour and 29 minutes. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE, May |! 0 Cohen to -By Pitzsimmons, a Foxx. Philadelphia. 97 Manush, St. Louis 06 Simmons, Phila. .. Fonseca, Cleve'and 96 Lazzeri, New York 92 351 NATIONAL —* AGUE, . AB. Herman, Brooklyn or 357 O’Doul, Phi 96 388 Terry, New ay 410 Klein. Phila. ..... 94 38 ye Hornsby. Chicago. 9% 375 94 137 . PRO FOOTBALL FOR NEVERS, Chicago, July 30 (A.P.).—-Ernie Nevers, former Stanford full back and Howard Maple, quarter back for the Oregon Aggies last year, have signed with the Chicago Cardinals of the essional Football League 24-4.4 National Prof : * ee Won. Lost. P ow = PS! Moot womed Boston. 2'Blake.p... 14! Totals. ... 00000 00030100 x—4 Wilson, Stephenson. English Runs Ste ephenson Cun’ham, Dp 2 Totals Boston Chicago oo! m“oo~wno- bo | o~s~com-ta> — o™ | PWWWA de DD on -f Hornsby (2), sby to English to nA (2). © vite am n t Grimm, 27 Maguire to Maranville | 0 ba shicago First be se on balls iy Cc unni — gicy. Magerkurt game hour an minutes. JEFFERSON NINE MEETS. ) An important meeting‘ of the Jef- | ferson. Firemen wil! be held tonight ! at 8 o’clock at the home of Managar i Beckwith. ifielding gem of the game, Myer Leader In 14-Hit Attack Clubs Use 7 Pitchers in Long Seesaw Scoring Game. Hadley and Gray Bat- ted Out in 5th; West Stars Afield. — By FRANK H. YOUNG. N old-fashioned elugfest was staged at Clark Griffith Sta- dium yesterday in which. the* Nationals outhit the Browns and’ turned in an 1i-to-9 victory, which. coupled with a Chicago defeat: in New York, put Johnson's team back in sixth place in the league standing. —if that means anything. It was an’ interesting fracas with the resul¢ in doubt almost until the end. An@ as a matter of fact, the Nationals were. trailing much of the time, but finally broke an 8-8 deadlock in the seventh for their margin of victory. It was a hard day oh pitchers, “mp. less than seven being used before the’ contest ended. Irving Hadley and Sam Gray were the starters, the formey tiring in the fifth because of @°: ter on the finger of his — hand, while Gray was excused in tie lower half of the same frame when - he suddenly lost the art of f a the Nat batters. Before the final “Ott. was turned ‘in, George Blaehotder Chad Kimsey and John Ogden -fiad . been pressed into service by H ? while Johnson had been com to call on both Myles Thomas and Garland Braxton. The latter two were” not hit particularly hard, but «ty. were much too generous with LE = passes, each forcing over an alfen- run during the game. 2 Judge Hits Pair 4 Of Doubles. Among Washington's fourteen hits were three doubles, two by * and two triples, and the only players who did not fgiure in the} tack were Irving Hadley and ~JGe Cronin. Myer led the way, with thiée. including a two-bagger, while lin and Tate came through with safeties apiece, to match Judge’s . e- tal. Lou Blue hit 1.000 for the : cracking out a double and two #fp- gles and walking twice in his five trips to the tee. As has been the case so often fe-, cently, Sammy West figured in the coming COLUMN 8. BAT BARRAGE §. LOUIS, O’Rourke, #s., 2b. ... McGowan, rf. Manush, If. en CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, ~ — SSOSSNON HK HK BH KH ws Dondero, Brannon, 2b. ..cee- FOSS. GB. ccves este 8c ge Gra SSOSSSSOSH WHR CSH SOSSSSH EN wR ice eS MOSM w Ome hw — 0 bo awe 35 *Batted for Blaeholder in seventh. ~ W. apap === -_ =. — — wa Soceces Hadlev, p. Thomas, p. Braxton, p. Totals St. Louls 01 WASHINGTON 01 Kuns batted in— —* 3* Pondero (3), Bran (2). Blue, Goslin (2), el (25° Braxton, Kress. Two-b Blue, Mver, Judge (2), Kress hase hits—West, Hayes. Stolen bas Manush. Rice, Mver. Goslin. Sacrti —Schang, Haves, Tate, Dond Double playvs—O'Rourke to Blue, ¥ to Tate, Mver to Judge to Cronin. lon bases—St. Louts, k: Washingt (19. Fiest nee on balls—Off Gray, a: off Kimsey. 1: off Hadley. 1: off Thom- 4: off Braxton, 2. Struck ont mI pnt bet ot DOS GT DO n Sl cocoa enw ad 4 TBI omnes #lees — te | ee —2— —— — — — —— R woh a8: a. ws Cee ww Hc > oso all oft Blake, | By Blaeholder. 1; by Hadley. 2. Hite—- (Off Gray, 6 in 4 innings (none out & : off Hadley, - Blaeholder, 4 og Thomas, nine: Orden, 1 in 12-3 innings. pitcher—RBraxton. Losing oltener Kimsev. Umptres—Nallin. Ormsby ie Time of game—Two hours. Mminntes, — ws ae: DOO -wWhOOONOPF WooDWARD ms * & LOTHROP THE M EN’S STORE—Second Floor IL Every man will enjoy writer Cloth Shirts. attached, style. THE MEN'S Typewriter Cloth Shirts, made of the same material used in typewriter ribbons light weight, cool and durable material from which typewriter ribbons are made. Collar White, blue, green and tan. STORE, SECOND FLOOR ine od ——— ee eae be “PS we BEST ie Peg e bade 29%) —— $3.58 wearing these Type- Made of the same

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sevent 4-year ey e-eighth fe 3-year 107 ¢ ' , Ellipse diamond. The ‘half winner and victor PRIN TERS DEFEAT NA VY YARD, "5-4, \ ‘ ‘ ; Si or cea | SE te! a oe \ aS T J aaa » . he a * — er oa a ee a coe t ‘a © q “ ee we) TAY et Ae * * * © ae edie ah vy ee, JF ——— Nae Ob are a ta —* Nee — * a hi | * etka ee Prue SSO 3 ae J han , ; * —R a — — — — — —— — — — — — et te ey ity | — — * 4 ae Jen a by x a * > v ‘ * at Yep pel "A. Ae me — 9* F a yy ete eke pane oy ws — Sa A F \ - S * (Yeah Bees 2s De RE ee oo: —* —* Cesk oe * 2h eis rhb. Sahil dc — J * —— — * he ee ey RF oe Ss eke # fine ae so — ie. aes 4 ee ee. 4 en * ahi oe NS OG ae aT ey sare ray SS Me ‘ ne, wh, OE Le PO IRWA ey eC ae Pa SS) — pats a ee f z Sh are ae cs pore Wie hte é é ; hg S. * J me. aes) cee ae 7 . ‘ ; , ¥ RE so Ae A A ple | te ° ⸗ * io — — oe A — 4 i - * oo * N 7y he J J Me — ae TAO ‘ } 3 — * — — — — — — — —— — ——— ————— wos ute * 5 + @€ 2.9 0 1 0 0 Runs—Holbrook (2), Lowery (2), mith; Blier, — Swyser Mehan. o-base hits—Schnel * — base hits—Edwards, eo Holbrock, PS) >| Qcow-w+200 2 to | coccise0t * ————— — At —2 — | owossmocwow berg. Navy Yard, a — — 1; off 3; off Simons, off Hutchi -—Gold —— 2* Pp — hn me—TIwo hours 6 Ceishecland ban Beat West Virginians Cumberland, Md., July 30.—Taking four out of six events in the singles and two out of three in the doubles, the Cumberland Tennis Club players defeated the Keyser Tennis Club of Keyser, W. Va., at the Cumberland Country Club courts. The results fol- lw: SINGLES. George Henderson, Cumberland, defeat- ed — Reynolds, 4—6, 7—5, 7—5: nol bb defeated L. a Shetier. ‘Geanberian 6—1, 6—1; Philip Homan, Cumberland, Goteated Lester Rey nolds, Keyser, 6— B. Key ser, defeated cordon cine Cum — ank Uen — defeated Ernest ym 6—4, 1—46, 6—4; Thomas Gulland, Guniberiand, de- feated J. —“ Keyser, 6—3, 6—4. O. Reynolds and B. Oss, Keyser, defeat- e. G. Henderson and J. ber la 6—4, Ss —58* Cumberland, defeate and E,. See, Keyser, and and F. MeMulilen, Cumberland, feated A. Babb and J. Melody, 6—1. 8—6. | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post, LEXANDRIA, Va., July 30.—The Alexandria municipal tennis tournament, which is being staged by Director Wilson, of the city recreation department, is now under way,.with 23 players entered in the senior and junior matches in both ladies’ and mens’ events. Marshall Travers defeated Philip Shapiro in the senior play. 6—1, 6—4, this being the opening match of the tourney. Prex Wilson has announced the following pairings for all classes in the first-round matches: Senior, Maurice Rosenberger vs. J. C. Dun- can, Ben Friedson ys. T. J Goods, J. R. Reeves vs. J. C. ufman. Marshall Smith vs. Russ Sutton. Junior, Thomas Fairfax vs. Martin Petersilia. Courtland Grimm vs. C. McGhee, Roland Goods vs, R. Brookings. Senior women, Marie Coffey vs. Harriet Dwight. Junior girls, Julia Kelly vs. Roberta Hoy, Helen Bernhardt drew a bye. The first round will be completed within the next ten days, according to Prex Wilgon, and the second round of pairings then be listed. Hand- some prizes will go to the winners in de- eyser, '. the various classes. CORINTHIANS IDLE. The Corinthian Juniors are anxious to book games. Call Atlantic 4290 between Sand 5:30 p. m. DODGE OWNERS We are continuing to service and repair DODGE BROTHERS Passenger Cars and Trucks Genuine Dodge Parts Used Semmes Motor Co. 613 G St. N.W. — [The Boy Who Made Good —By H. W. Webster | DID You sturY ~ i gt ta ta NAH. tT COME 2 FLAGPOLE SITTING, NATURAL T' ME, tm A fiAG- Mie SrttEe lius Seli ; Richar de ‘Iphia, defeated Russell Cambridge, 6—2, 6—2; ye nid hate we defeated E. R. Avo 6—4: worker? Beil, ward W -, Peible- oh ante Monica, Calif, de eated oe xford, Sadak Flas u, Japan, Genes. Herbert L. Bow 6—3., § DOUBLES pat 1 2 ge Pirst MEE. ng.” H., tne, Princeton, and Vodell, Princeton, defeated E. M. Buz- ard, ford, and ; 1, . and Dr. Carl Pischer, Philadelphia, defeated £. Zerndon an nd G. M — New York, 6—3, 1—6, 6— R. Avery an i We Young, Eneiend, defeated R. L. Bodman and Young, Seabri ight, 6—3, 7—9, 6—4 R. Norris Williams, iladelphia, and W. M. Washburn. New York, Gefested Phil Neer, —— — Santa. Mo Montcay an ane Fae New right, 6—1, P ind “ Mather —, le Ricou, Oxford, detp ated J. — Ha South Orange, ami japan, Sar ae — cats Irvin vipiker ee — ea. right, evark. Onda, man, New — 3 —** L. defeated Miss Viseinia Rice. Boston. 6 Third round—Miss Helen Jacobs, Be * Calif, defeated ag = a Glad. Santa Moni Mis Mariorie Morrill, ag. Mags. ¢ ey FR Miss Ali ice 22* Orange, N. me ss Edith Cross —— cisco, saber M Dorothy A * Yonkers. N. Y., \ WOMEN’S "DOUBLES. First round—Miss Evelyn Parsons and Clara Grenspan cased A. and Miss yreatis. 5 — enti Miss an defeated x. 6—l, 6—2: Miss Edith Cross Rice and is 2: Miss Al —8 ee * yea Vechten and fea rs. a Katherine Lamarch. t 6—2, round (drew Ba sig eres) — MINOR LEAGUE GAMES INTERNATIONAL vematainins oronto Montreal Gibson. Samuels Ay ONeill pe Niebergall. Jersey City 1 2 Fowler and Grace; Rhodes, Bream and Jorgens. Readin ° Jersey Cliy pill len aa te . oO Welch, Stryker, Green and 28 Grace; J. Hopkins, Roberts and Ls 1 14 1 Clarkson and > = & eeeee 308 238 100—4 4 00 00x90 9 i J od Barnes, POE be John Barnes; Ca and Morrow on OUTHERN ASSOCIATION. * nta 000 000 001— 1 ‘§ — and Anderson; Kiefer, Rauch and Lopes. H. E. his 200 010 400—7 12 3 Rock 100 003 8 2 - Kelley and Palm; Moore, oolfolk nd Whitney. R. H. E Mobil 8 2 Birmingham 000 0 112 1 Bell and W. Moore: C. Moore, Ludelph and Morrell. Only sames uled. Aietioan®* ASSOCIATION. Lemtevine here and Hunegling: B. &. E. 2 and You "WESTER LEAGUE. 8-2; Denver, 7-1. (First same Des M ag #9 klahoma City, 2 Wichita, 13; Om 6. Pueblo, 12; Tulsa. 11. TEXAS LEAGUE, Dallas, 12; Houston, 2, Wichita Falls, 4 eee n Antenio, 2 Fort Worth, 3 aco, 2. Shreveport, 8; wonument, 6. a ae yo ae LEAGUE. Ashevi to, ¢ pt bes sl ry arlotie, 0. Columbia, reen Knoxville, 5s con, ap © EASTERN LEAGUE. Pittsfield, 1; Providence, 0. rt, 7: Springfield, 2. rt ord, e Albany, 4; Allentown, 2. PACIFIC — LEAGUE. Portland, 8; Seattle, Sacramento, 6; Oekiend, 3. Los Angeles, 5; Missions, 1. nly games scheduled. HISERS CANCEL GAME. The Hiser All-Stars have joined the Prince Georges County series and are forced to cancel their game with the Phoenix A. C. The Phoenix »| Manager is ries eg to call Hyatts- ville 1142 at 5:30 p. m. today. The Hisers drill! at 6 p. m. ats Riverdale today. Georgetown Church League. — “= = b4 tees 4 if W.Bap. Se H A beau.p, lf | H'ges.rf, A.Darne,rf jonneren mes — Totals. zs 8°23 9| Totals. 33111231 wo out when winning run was scor 6a. Barber ike bunted third tH J Saeau son to Corr to McQuee W. W. B., 8: Mount Vornan. 5. on balis—O . 2; off Struck out—By be t by OC - or, 3. Wil nn Pa ohnson (2). ins pitcher—O’ Conner. Losing pitche it, eee! a a — 1 ons ns, oath “AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Hen Cardinals. 1; , |shotgun Billmeyer, Rose Win In Cumberland Shoot Cumberland, Md., July 30.—There were 21 entries at the shoot of the 0|Cumberland Gun Club, despite the torrid conditions. In the 50-target shoot, City Commissioner Prank Billmeyer with a 47 score led the group, Dr. Edward Harris and Winifred McKenty deadlocking as -|runner-up with.45. B.C, Rose topped the field in the rifie shoot with 277 of a possible 300. Henry Lippold was second with 267 and Heomer Carr, third, 264. The a HOTG Frank pillmeyer + F ; Winifred MeKenty, Powell, 42; J. LA as 40; Dr. Twigs, 28: A. Scott, 28: Eathy in. ais ae 8. 1-300) enry Homer ym 264-300; 225-300; H. ariũii. 193-250; | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK UNLIMITED. Santor. Miller Aztecs vs. Auths. oe Joseph A. C. vs. Brentwood Hawks, Edmondg Art Stone vs. Dixie Pigs, Col- le e Park. rown'’s Corner vs. Tremonts. . “Press Cards awarded forfeit over Capi- 0 SENIOR. Sunda Miller Furniture vs. Try-Me Aces vs. Roam Montrose vs. Brookland ‘Boys Club. Hartfords vs. Bostonia sUMIOn. Sunday. Lionels vs. O’Briens. Ty — Ames ’ Bdwara Parris ; C. im Marshall . Enfield, i Lippold sh . Twigs y. — * 5. Vic Sport Shop vs. Langleys vs. Murphy- Calhouns vs. Potomacs AMERICAN LEGION. Todag. Lincoln vs. Wajeost 30. 10, 5 o'clock. 0 Ww. Spengler vs. Victory, No. 10. 5 o'clock Sunday. Lineoln vs. George Wanpineten. Walcott vs. Victory. S Glallagbers vs.. Brookland B. C. am Wests vs. Lionels Soniuthians vs. Eastern All-Stars. Su Georgetown awareea: Torfeit over Milans. AFTER MIDGET FOES. Games with strong midget teams are sought by the Corinthians. Foxx and St. Paul teams are challenged Call Clarendon 1334-J-2 after 6 p. m — — — — — —— ———— ——— Anan ® Free Parking Space/ Bring Registration / Card 4 % f Royal Tire Stores’ 624 Penne. Ave. 8.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. BM Ave. $228 Georgia Ave. . — TRACKMEN VICTORS Win Conference Title | Recount Shows Tie on Playground. e Conference meet yesterday Logan Pi Loga out the winners, tying them just be- | Save the final event, 32 to 32, but | Deanwood won the first place, in the , to take meet by ‘the comfortable margin of 37 to 33. panes point scorers, Lovejoy 20; } | whlimited rela — 17 Smothers, 8, and Coo The events were closely contested, | with but one athlete winning more | than one — Poreman, of Lovejoy, | was the high-point scorer, leading in | the 100-pound class 60-yard dash and | the running broad jump. | Tie in Western | Conference. Playground officials announced iast night that after a recount of the Western Conference games it was | found that instead of Howard win- | ning, as wae first re — the meet ended in a deadl with Howard and Garnett-Patterson each scoring 55% points. The Southern Conference meet will be held thig afternoon on the Car- doza track with Willow Tree, Car- doza, Sixth and L Streets, Barry Farms playgrounds competing. 85-POUND oe “YARD DASH— ——— 8. second c Boweee” “De — Ww third, Contee (Logan). * ee RUNNING nf —Won tee (Logan); secon 2 Ge gan); ¢ nines Rando oh A 1 E ~ —Won y Smoth (Tyler, White, ter, Ware); second, Deen wood; third, Lo an 1 UND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Formen (Love- Joy); Loman’ Lee (Deanwood); third, UMP—Won by For- —— —Won By)- 70-YARD OAS Pa wood); second, Seaith (De > JUMP—~Won b second, Bess Logan). ——Woen by Neal (Logan): third, LAY—Won by Deanwood mith, Lee); second, Smoth- n, Ran- Crom- SH—Won — War | (ean. Silas (Dea third. G BROAD JUMP——Won by Sol- ean ood); second, Bryant (Love- NING HIGH JUMP—won by Carter Brown (teagan Hawkins (Lovejoy); third, Sellers, eckson. Wards Griffins se second, vejoy; rd, Lo B. & O. Nine Annexes First Series Honors Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 30-~The Baltimore and Ohio. Mine won the first half of the City championship by trouncing the Cel- anese Corporation Team at Commun- ity Park, 10 to 2. The play-off was necessitated to break a deadlock. The winners showed superior. class in all departments. A pair of B. & O. twirl- ers let Celanese down with two hits. King retired in the sixth in favor of Fields. The brilllant fielding of Jim- mie Drenning did much toward win- ning the game. He disposed of ten out of 11 chances at short and played the part of pivot man in two of three fast double plays. guest 13. 3 ie, - Golf Ball Punctures Itself With Tee in Match Here ? Dougan Tops Drive} at Washington Club and Is Surprised. ever been related in this section is told by Robert Dougan, of 1631 Euclid street, and a publicity man by profession. It is accompanied by affidavits and a photograph 60 that no one is allowed for one mo- ment to doubt its truth. Attention, everybody, while facts are set down in cold print. Dougan was playing on the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club with Y. E. Booker, Wise and G. B. Craighill, all fellow-mem- bers of the club. On the fourteenth hole, a one-shotter, 234 yards, Dougan drove with a brassy. He gave a ty swing but topped the ball, which hit the front of the tee and then went off into the air with a peculiar whirling sound, suddenly dropping into a ditch about 75 yards away. When the ball was retrieved from the ditch a tee (not the one Dougan had used) was found to have pene- trated clean through the edge of the ball in the manner shown in the accompanying picture. How such 4 T's weirdest golf story which has the THE EVIDENCE, thing could have happened is a mys- tery, for the cover of the ball is by no means soft but, on the contrary, is vulcanized rubber. However, there is the ball and the tee and the pic- ture and the testimony of four golf- ers who never Potterize their scores. Diegel, Smith to Play Golf Exhibition Here Leo Diegel, winner of the recent Canadian open golf championship, and Horton Smith, spectacular young | player who wren the North and South open at Pinehurst, have accepted an enga nt to play an exhibition match in this city on Tuesday, Au- bert Jones, jr., was invited to appear, but yesterday telegraphed that he could not leave Atlanta, and it is probable that the two other layeds to form the foursome will be Fommy Armour, former national open champion, and George Von Elm, former amateur champion. The course over which the exhibition match will be staged has not as yet been selected. — Nine Gains Forfeit Over Delano Spengler Post got back on even terms yesterday in the American Le- gion series, when the Delano Team forfeited to the former, 9 to 0. Spen- gier has split even in four games and is etill a contender for the sec- ond half title. Delano prattically eliminated itself by forfeiting yes- terday. Wood, Segrave Enter Regatta at Venice Milan, Italy, July 30 (A.P.).—En- tries of Gar Wood and Maj. Segrave for the regatta at Venice in Septem- ber were received today. Gar Wood entered Miss America VII and Misa America VIII while Maj. Segrave en- tered Miss England and.Miss Alacrity. Maj. Segrave will attempt to capture the world’s water speed record now held by Wood CORRECTION HERE, The Monroe Tossers wish to an- nounce that the Belmont Nine did not defeat them in a game recently which wag published, 24 to 3. The Monroes did not play the game, never having the Belmonts on their sched- ule. Miss Clark Surprises In Women’s Net Event |f Edith Clark, youthful Western High School tennis player, created quite a bit of excitement in the women’s District tennis championship tourna- ment play on the Columbia Country Club courte yesterday when she car- ried Corrine Frasier through the twelfth game of the third set before being eliminated. Miss Frazier, one of the top rank- ing women atars, was extended io survive. After winning the first set, 6—3, Miss Prasier dropped the second, 2—6, and baré@ly bested her young rival in the third, 7-5. Frances Krucoff, defending cham- pion, and Phoebe Morebead, anoth-r of the seeded stars, advanced to the third round by ‘virtue of love vic- tories over Margaret Bouve and Alice Rose, respectively. In the other feature match of the ‘day. Dorothy Kingsbury completely outplayed Marion King in the second set after just managing to gain an 11—9 margin in the Initial set. Other matches resulted as follows: Mrs. Ruth Martinez defeated Elsie Behrend, 6—1, 6—0; Jessie Edmund- son defeated Mrs. C. C. Morganson, of Chevy Chase Club, 6-3, 6—1; ¥ran- ces Walker defeated Eleanor Clark, of Western High School, 6—1, 6—2, and Carolyn Jansen defeated Mattie Pi- nette, 6—3, 6—3. CENTRAL STARS ( ORGANIZE. The Central All-Stars, a team com- posed of athletes formerly of high school teams, has organized and is ready to compete in unlimited ranks. Week-day and Saturday games are sought. Joe Howard is manager, and can be reached for games at Co- lumbin 2507. Those playing with the All-Stars include “Tubby” Ault, “Bits” Schri- ver, Willie Wolfe, Bill Simmons and Ben Burch, formerly of Central, and Bucky Buscher, former Emerson lu- minary: Tom Pitzgerald, Lefty Stev- ens and Tom Trodder, sandlot stars. Thege players are requested to re- port at the new Bilver Spring dia- mond at 5 o’clock Friday for a prac- tice game with the Takoma Tigers. LIONELS BOW © TO EASTERN ALL-STARS Tie for League Lead by Rallying in Final Frames, —— or THE TEA East. 8: Ej f By | Corinth TE: ADLY beaten np od six innings yes- terday, the Eastern All-Star In- sects came from behind to hand the Lionels a 12 to 9 defeat, thereby creating a triple tie for the leadership of the Capital City League imeect race. The winner® were & due to take a drop in the when they rallied for three rung each of the last three rounds. timely victory. Timely hitting, free base running and erratic work of the afield permitted the Lionels an early lead. Hays started for the victors, Dut found the He gave way to Lefty wavered and Hayes stop the Lionel elubbers. and V. Divver shone at bat. The loss dropped the Léionels deeper in ot second division. ivver,¢ Hollie! ——— Ses ry — — Totals. 42 ] Bastern A. A...ess Lione — Loop Teams Meet Tomorrow Night Plans for the closing of the Indus- trial League seagon and the . series which will follow will cussed at a meeting the team ers tomorrow nikht at 8 o’dlock at the home of the league secretety, Willlam Zimmerman. * All teamg In the league are. to have one or more represen at the meeting. CARDS MEET; SEEK. The National Press B Car- dinals will meet Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at 4434 Conduit road. former players are requested to port and turn in their The Cards want a double-header for Sunday. Call Cleveland 4881, TODAY BASEB 3:36 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK: AT 9:00 A. M. i —X in a cigarette it’s Act IONS SPEAK LOUDER than words; what you want to know about a cigarette is how it tastes. And words can’t tell you much about Chesterfield’s taste. Tobacco quality, mild fra- grance, character — these are only words, until you've tried Chesterfield; after that, three words say it all: “TASTE ahove everything 8 TASTE / hesterfield FINE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED | © 1929, Leouass & Svane Fesasce Co. *

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7 8 —— * Th he v * vA ; * ed Ped ee a: aor oe hig al aa 4 a 8 We J * eet ; 1929 Sub in Tube Crash — ‘ee W — — — TW. | ae — Rete age ee oe “ | x Se Bi, os . \ P ‘ee. . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. * PUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Ss ~-HE DOUBLE ? EDGAR WALLACE P- WERE BEING ~ By Phil Nowlan and Dick Cathins * a we By . \ THE TUSE, SIR F —⸗ SYNOPSIS. that “the sirl has a danzerous dou- Anne ‘when he mistakes her for ‘a “Miysterious intruder in Walter Der- i Fick’s house. The double he later _ @&seevers, is Mary Devillicrs of Cape- /S0en; Africa, but what she secks in “SHE Rouse where one murder has al. ready taken place remains a mystery. Lerdy Btown. who might have told __ ies dead. And then one night from his visil in Tommy Weald’s adjoining Rouse a beil. warning him of an in “—fruder. summons Dick. He sees a Siatows figure and hears a woman's artiecd whisper before a door slams "tm. tis face. Dick one ~aump, ard Gcainst the door. Crack it bursts open. the room—it is empty! ater as Tommy, Mary and “Dick beach. a car approaches With a deafening and he re on the *Sutm, and from it a bomb is hurled. fis knocks it aside before it ex- odes. CHAPTER XIX—Concluded., And then a surprising thing hap- pened. Henry, the bent straightened himself. hand’ stiffen upward Staccato rattle of shots, and ewerved dangerously, almost Silging as it turned, and fled down side road at an increasing pace “I think I got him!” said Henry itn @ very calm and gentie voice ‘Where was commotion enough on the:Deach; people were running: a momnted policeman came flying along t6ward them; Dick saw another police- @ian sprinting in their direction. ““"Whiat's the trouble? What that explosion?” *A man threw a bomb from a car,” was Dick explained quickly. He said noth-! ing about Henry’s strange behavior. “¥¥' though I heard pistol shots, too Which way did he go?” They pointed up the road where the car had vanished, and the mount- than went galloping after him. a few minutes they were the cen- ter-of a large crowd. his eyes to note the fact that he was the object of interest, and then fell ino'.a deep sleep. ‘The first. sergeant of police him revealed his profession. You're sure it wasn’t a firework?” “Not it,” said Dick, shaking his head. “You may find 4 casualty in onme.of these houses. I heard a win- éalculated that it would have fallen into Mr. Cornfort’s lap, in which case | Mx Cornfort would have been asleep | permanently. ‘At last the crowd they moved on. fell away, her face was very pale. -~“It was splendid of you not to tell about Henry,” she said in a low voice. | | you-- tdenry was the amazing feature of the evening to Dick: that silent and preoccupied man had been af8..an expert gunman. What pistol shooting was. was an adept. _ ‘Henry's rather like that. he must have been a soldier some time.” ““And do soldiers shoot at motor- ists?” he demanded. “If they don’t like them,” she re- plied gently. .. they were talking under cover of lord Weald’s conversation, addressed indiscriminately to Henry and to the alumbering Mr. Cornfort. It was a Conversation sprinkled with “By gads!” and it was made up with sug- gestions for the punishment of people who threw Mills bombs at invalids. Tommy was happy in that he needed meither the stimulation of agreement ner the provocation of dispute. He Was one of those radiant natures that emit vocal energy unceasingly. The peculiar thing was that he had not #een Henry shoot, and as Henry was hig chief audience, Tommy unwit- tingly deprived himself of a lot of subject fnatter. ‘There was Henry pulling at the Bath chair, slow and self-absorbed, an ursHaven figure of a man—who could guspect a 48-caliber automatic hit- ting’ his leg with every stride he took? “Are you frightened?” asked Dick “T was—after. I didn't realize at the ‘time. It almost seemed as if he knew I'd told you.” Dick stopped dead. “who?” “Herman Lavinski.” -“Do you mean——” he began. “Mon't stop, please, or Tommy will come back to us. I know it was La- vinski. offence—throwing a jeweler’s shop. Not gerous one, but enough to everybody under the counter, during This man bomb into a a fearfuly dan- which cap- (utes; a itown at | Tommy came with him to the station, ‘and Tommy's exuberance brought the It was typical | of Mr. Cornfort that he only opened | who | @rrived Dick took on one side and to ; my, “Tt’s a surprising thing, Inspector. | and | Mary said nothing, | but he saw in the failing light that} revealed | Dick knew | I think | by himself; |only fellow passenger that offered. [1 | was so unpleasant that the gentleman | | dropped the handle as if it was some- i that That was his first recorded | scare | out the window. said he cleared “You know a lot about him,” Dick suspiciously I'm a great student,” demurely: “and since I have known you, naturally I have taken a tre- mendous interest in crime.” “if you laugh at mei! shall ‘ “Not in public,” she said in the same low voice Tommy will tell you that I'm rather a fanatic on the subject. Poor Henry!” “Why poor Henry?” “Because he'll get no sleep tonight, poor dear! He'll be sitting on the doorstep waiting for developments Henry is a great optimist.” she replied “You're a puzzling lot of people,” , said Dick in despair They had turned the corner of the and the Bath chair and Tommy were out of sight They were in the darkest part of the promenade and nearly alone. As if by common agreement, their pace slackened to its slowest. “You'd better go softly, and put up her For a second he held arms, his lips against hers, she gently drew clear of him “That's for not telling on Henry,” she said breathlessly, an@ was gone. road. she face to his , — —* *1 now, CHAPTER XX. Happiness can keep a man awake a3 readily as trouble It was past 3 o'clock before Dick Staines fell asleep and he woke &o light of heart that .n the midst of his shaving there was a knock on the door and the cham er- maid came in. “The gentleman next door says would you please stop - singing, sir? He's suffering ‘from nerves.” Dick's roar of laughter was probably as disturbing as his song. He saw the girl only for a few min- telephone message from Bourke urged him to come back to the earliest opportunity first pang. “Everything's all right, old boy,” said the jubilant young man. “We've made it up.” “Made what up?” asked Dick. “I didn’t know you’d quarrelled.” “Oh, you weren’t there!” said Tom- remembering. “It was just be- fore she went in with the dear old wreck. I asked her—well, you know what I mean. I mean, it’s quite the natural thing for a feller to do, and \she gave me a perfectly frozen face @ow smash. No, it was a Mills bomb. | and it was beautifully placed.” He | ind went inside without saying good- night. toddled up and down broken-hearted, old boy.” “Toddled up and down who?” “I mean outside the house,” ex- plained Tommy. “Then she came out into the garden. Old boy, she was divine!” If Tommy had could not have more hurtful shock. “What do you mean by-divine? Did kiss her?’’ he said desperately “Naturally,” said Tommy. “I give it up,” groaned Dick. “You're always giving things up, old struck him Dick | boy.” Dick got into a first-class carriage | terrified the | his scowl thing hot and scurried off down the train looking for a more agreeable companion. All the way to town he was trying | to reconcile the two Mary Danes he | Her double was more like her How could she treat Tom- knew. than she. my as she did? He remembered that | she was almost rude when she snatch- ed her hand away—what was Tommy saying? aS His power of volitionary ended here, paralyzed by a half-revel- ation. ... She had snatched her hand away—the ring—from some pigeon- hole in his mind came forth the recollection of something she said to him on the way to Victoria that night: “I told you a lie.” He fell back in the corner of the carriage and gasped. For he knew the lie! All that was inexplicable was now plainly and understandably written. Bourke was waiting for him when he got to Scotland Yard, and the stout itmspector had before him a whole sheaf of documents. “How did you get onto Lavinski?” was the first question he asked. “Oh, they told you, did they?” laughed Dick. “I didn’t really get onto him at all, but a young friend of mine offered the suggestion that was the name of the Slough murderer.” “How did she know?” “For the matter of that, how do you know it was a she?” challenged Dick, changing color. (Continued tomorrow.) ~- Daily Crosse-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Roman goddess 41 Concerning of peace 44 Mohammedan 4Bastern end of calif eychurch 46 Clear profit 8 Bhayyam's 48 Wanders first name 51 Contrite 12 Bermented yerage 13 A -sunk fence 14 Extinct pigeon 15 Globular pro- rance 17 Biminished 19 counters 21 soak losses 55 Belonging to self 56 Itelian coin wre 61 Determined DO 1 Part of a hand 2 Plant of the lily family 3 Sailing vessel formerly used by Algerine pirates 4Exclamation of satisfaction 5 Chum WN. 11 Perches or poles 16 Seventh Greek letter 18 More unac- countable 20 Giving a loud, harsh sound 24 Chew and swallow 26 Wing 27 Tree 28 Jewish Terri- torial Organ- ization 1 Born 32 Worm wine vises or cau- tions 10 Gulf in Arabla 22 Hepner particu- furnish en- tainment YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. iS gel Ala ial/ 3B /\RIiA\TIERE 25 & rodent 27 bol for Arst class” 29 am or streak 30 acconi- nied 33 Hestitute A\E 34 Deep gorges 35 Have existence 36 Native of a country 38 Aromatic herb 42In no manner 43 Weeds 44 Without feet 45 River in Si- berie 47 Elongated fishes 49 Nothing but 50 Mark to let stand as writ- A —A—— 26 ps 37 gather and s@Dre away ten 52 Suffix; ‘‘to 38 Af loaded die 39 Phural suffix 40 A five dollar lL (colloqg.) (Copyright, 1929.) 57 Any A J — “~A — rm —* rw J said her in his | then | had a greater and | Oh, yes, her ring didn’t fit thought make” 53 Prefix; “three” \ SS SS W jj PX 3! AW Aue , 2) iy aly * rUy Min TATE ano THe SHED BACK DOWN AY Way WHOLE LAKE is ‘ff ws POURING DOWN FF oe y us / ry, bd A ao. Swe => . J X —9* a >. ald ELLA CINDERS—Home, James! nt 4 * My UY, ON HIS DAY OFF ! Tsw’T TO A SHOW WHEN LINE AL Se = —— ? — — —— 5 Zt aS) Atl = (3 IT BUST LIKE A AN ACTRESS TO RUSH By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb EVERYBCOY'S ) > LOCKING AT “ ELLA CINCERS f ee mings. * Mi, — —— RT ne Rime Bigg —— agi ¥ . — (AH rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) STATION WMMS DIRECTOR ART HOKUM INTRODUCING THE NEW" MINUTE MOVIE STAR Fuh; iv see} Wi] HELLO, EVERYBopy — I HAVE THE. Oe THE AIR OUR NEW STAR WHO WILL | — — dnc — . Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1929, The Chicago Tribune. : ——— ⸗ Reg. U.S Pa. Metropoiman Newspaper Sernc ~ Walt Gets a Flash a =. BY GOLLY, THAT WAS MISS TOTSY AND CORPUS! I'VE GOT A MUNICH “THAT THEN'RE A LOT MORE FRIENDLY THANY THEN’'VE PRETENDED By Ed Wheelan NOW TELL You ABOUT HIMSELF MR WILL | COUNT KARLYON CIPHER! 3'> gee AFTER THEW CE "POWER!! IT HAD} MAKE A LIVING AND SO AS I I FOUND FOLLYWOOD OVERRUN WITH. FOREIGN NOBLEMEN WITHOUT FONDS! T DECIDED TO FORGET My RAST AND TO TRY TO MAKE GOOD ON MY OWN ACCOUNTS FIRST I DETERMINED TO LEARN THE LANGUAGE — FOR A TIME I WORKED AS A WATTER IN A RESTAURANT AND AFTER HOURS WOULD STUDY HARDON MY ENGUSH- I VISITED THE VARIOUS STUDIOS LOOKING FOR AN OPENING, BUT HAD NO success !! a BOBBY THATCHER ca OTHER BITS FOLLOWED AND AS SOON AS I PERFECTED My ENGLISH, I WAS GIVEN A Wren BOBBY REMOVED A STONE IN THE OLO FIREPLACE A DEEP POCKET WAS REVEALED IN THE MASONRY ⸗ſ ELMER THRUST His ARM INTO THE OPENING AND OREW FORTH A BATTERED CASH BOX— © McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE GUMPS * MIGHT SE BIG BILLS AINT | mA DOGGONE ~ NOTHIN ' BuT A LOT OF G OLO PAPERS AND LETTERS~ — * oS Latest From Gump Experimental Laboratories FISH BITES ON. RUBBER NOOK (A) WHICH RINGS BELL @) BELL SCARES MOUSE ©) WHICH RUNS TO THE END OF BOARD (D) CAUSING KNIFE (EB) Jo CUT CORD (F) WHICH RELEASES SPEAR (G) WIS ONE BY A... . BASS - J AC.C.M UNITED SYATES NAVY - THE IDEA 1S TO HAVE GLASS MINNOWS - — SY Gu ickery CLICK! AIN * 5 toe CLICKETY CLICK !! WORKING —2 THE OLD BRAIN a ALL ‘THE “TIME — y ANDY GUMP AT HIS WORK BENCH o-—o ; EVERY HOUR EVERY MINUTE A NEW IDEA 1S THERE NO LIMIT TO 4 THIS MAN'S CLEVERNESS° ener ee FOR BIGGER AND BETTER FISH"| _ ANDY GUMP eee — — aé roa 35g eerer tis a | if 3 i ji ‘ * 1 > ‘ LASS — — FILLED WITH HIGHLY COMPRESS 9D WYDROGEN SO THEW WILL SINK ‘TO FISHING DISTANCE — WHEN THE BIG FISH CLOSE ‘THEIR JAWS OVER ONE OF THEM — THEY BLOW UP — SO SURPRISING THE BIG ONES THAT “THEY ‘TAKE A DEER BREATH WHICH !$ THEIR END = THEY GRACEFULLY FLOAT UP INTO THE AIR AND ARE CAUGHT BY THE PATIENT FISHERMAN WITH A BUTTERFLY NET — a WRAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEAT = SUGGESTED NENR TAILLAC FANS SEND Your (DEAS ON “HOW ‘TO CATCH FISH” ‘To i GUMP EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORIES = LAKE GENEVA... wiS. Reg U S. Pat_Of opera, 1 ARROW HITS GONG SETTING OFF ALARM — errr rrr ee Peete wee es he eee

Page 21

— — — F Curb — iD NEW YORK | —— New York, July 30 (A.P.) —Revival of speculative activity and strength in the public utility and investment trust issues featured the irregularly higher movement in today’s curb market, Some heaviness was ap- parent at the opening, but confidence was ually restored and the rally gained” considerable momentum in the afternoon, with final quotations generally around thé year’s highs. Trading failed to maintain the ter- rific pace set in the recent advance, Sut the day’s volumerwas well above normal. Little‘ attention was paid to the 10 per cent call money rate, which was attributed to heavy month-end disbursements. Opeta- tors for the advance were encouraged by the fact that recent bear attacks — had dislodged little long B. West utilities, which is to be split up 10 for 1 after the issu- ance of valuable stock rights, soared 64% points, to a new high, at 464%, and retained all of its gain... Com- monwealth Edison, another Insuljl concern, soared more than 40 points, to a new high, at 400. Utilities Power & Light B certificates ran up 18 points, to a new high, at 90, but closed at 88. Mohawk é& Hudson jum 10 points, and Electric Bond e Utilities Investors ran up 8 to nearly 14 points in sympathy with the sharp advances in the stocks held by those companies. Directors of Electric In- vestors meet tomorrow and afe ex- “pected to authorize a five-to-one split-up of the stock. Baldwin Locomotive (new) was again active around 65. The new Shenandoah Corporation stock ran into some profit-taking, but was still quoted nearly double the recent offer- ing price. New peak prices for the year were registered by Pilot Radio Tube, Port- land Electric, Cities Service Bank, and a sprinkling of other specialties. Strength of Amnaelean Cyamid B was based on the announcement that the company had called for redemption of its remaining preferred stock at $120 a share on October 1. Miners Laid Off. Lonaconing, Md., July 30.—The Georges Creek Coal Mining Co., Inc, laid off about 50 men at its Jackson or Sonny Mine yesterday for an in- definité period on account of the depression in the coal business. The — company employs about 200 at the mine 3 CHICAGO SRAM. : Chicago, July 29 me OE or gy per —— — that big peel Ue of dom tice winter wheat may giut terminal ke kets during the next fem — * — to overturn values — tie. eeming to * ‘Tost effect as an immedi- nce > we oars nol on wheat were un- — 3 bea to 4% cents under yester- * day's finish. Corn” closed 2% to 3% stock of wtiont s now 95,000,000 bushels sr today totaling 958 cars compared with cars a week ago. Liverpool wheat —* lower than expected did a ¢ @ also to emphasize ———— here fav- lower range of values for nent as buyers took the ground too that et of wheat future deliveries had been overdone. and that real- order. ight at the slides in wheat prices began con of 5 rotit. taking sales and because i eg pe movement of winter whea market just st bef efore business — — as 74 7 come un der yester gu w buying lacked the vigor which has Gen sO Piainly in evidence of late, al- though doce ht reports continued un- bush bua $ year. and e Dakotas and e as * na 135.000 000 bushels this season Montane 33 41,000.000 bushels harvested ts prices dropped with oneal fn in Eastern Nebraska i . OOEAT. No 2 red, 1.30% G14 '%; No. « * Oeithe 1.39% Pass 1.08%: Ne 6 "OATE—No. 1 white, 50; No. 4 white, BAR Te as eat rane 624 74, S FUTURES: ween ‘ses a 4, Close Ls — bit Va 1-29 % 1.39 Sep ember Riel: Sg. Slee ere 1.33% PECSMIDEF ..seee8ss e « 74 ‘ Mi: ceember seseeets Saad the | Laem ai a . eevee J 04728 1 003% f 1.00% September eeeereer : 03 1 - V —— sooo eee. u Oats— uly ere ret eT 4974 .49 4 soteni r loae sas 5 % .50' ; 8 Decem —————— 56 .54 . 8 March eeeeeeeetes 59 oe 4 Fe e— j July cove eeeeesere 1-77 1:08 1.98 Sep cena: oe 1. 1. — eens: Pity fF rth 114% h eeeneeeerrves oe “*e*e 1.20 —— eee 12. 12.08 ~~ pel ata 240 12.25 12.25 — 13.25 Se elites eeeeeeene#f* # #* 13.50 Bcc tn i a Fane Sentemebr Ke ait cne ee 14.40 14.67 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 30.—Closing prices: Atlantic Coast Line of Conn. ..... Baltimore City * 1947 F r Sch, 97 Bal ore City 4s 1951 A ek a * Rel Trus liner-Joyce Aircraft Corp. wie ke 24 +3 We ME: edb cacasveseceses 56 42 x 2 — ies. ae J Ss ‘ United Porto Rican Sadar pid. oar —* % —* — Sugar 64s ww. 9 ec. ° el : > — — * t 4s “ee @# * . * und. 5s eee eeeerve 9 U 8. —235 * — e— ———2— “69 om NOTES Secured by. First Mortgages Safe—Conservative Make your savings 42 Years’ and surplus funds * work for you at Experience the highest inter- in financing est rate consistent homes and in the with absolute, sale of these safety. securities. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. REALTORS. Main 1016 1433 K if THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY: 31, 1929. — —————— ess sere seeeitaes 2 te _ 333 FF pe —⸗ a 7 ~ ~ > «4 x hl ae Se ee 8 => geben — 2222 2222 = Sr 4 | a ae ° )' Blumenthal “(s) geoeste bs ohack Co —* — te e — — BA . — 238 ge SF 00 — A — = hee | > 2 PCO 33233 at Colgate Palmolive.. Colgate Palmolive pf. — ——“ ents olt Pat Firearms. . Pi 1,500/Emipire Steel .. —B—— were Lead......-+ Pabrics Finishing Fageo) Mo t e*aeee eeeeeve ‘Fairchild Aviation Sugar “— ' — — — 8 Fedders Mig A. Federal Wat “A”....... al — he ~ 2.9 40a be eh * > ——4 — — —— RB—— bo} — — — — — 222 4 22 = rdia — 0 Guaraan Investors ... Gulf Oil Corp Pa ...... ad Haygart Corp zeltine Corp .... lena Rubinstein eoevegee Be Beverage fas Am ay ® & Genk, seener eee J Am , 4. vy B.. ee eee een eeae ‘eee ee ee eeee Geen ae see ee ee eeeee m Dept Stores m & Fen Pow war...- Gas & i eevee ene Invest B. seeerevreeeeeee apie t, & Tra Ark oh Gas Ot éecindes P&tLp **@et et ete eevee Metal... “rf ee eer eee & es os cdve Babeock & —— — d Loco., ) Bellanca Aircraft MDs cisi Blew Knox ereerererevneaveeeveene@ ) Bruck Silk Seite. Re 0'Budd (EB G) Mfg...... eoe*ee ev eeee ova Watch Rpt Burma Corp, Ltd. . *eeeeee Add Mach. serv Buzza oo Serre ee ° Cc Radio Tube.. +e eee & Wire, iCable & Wire, Wi cvvcece TIEW. wc — iCent States Fl J Cen States El cyt pf.. t States El cvt pf N. ‘Cen States El] pf ex-war. Chain Stores Stock Checker Ns éieeescees Sevice Serv pf. esereeveeere jC s Serv Bn sseeeeeeer —6* Elect THUM, «seers eeeetevwerever eoeeeneoev eee rocker & Wheeler ...... o Export rest Airports _ dace Fly Rela “Air pt “er ef eeeeeeer Airplane eseeeers & Co eee edeeeeener De Forest Radio ..cseess: De Haviland old eeneeere De Haviland TEW covecess Mfg eeeeeeeses iDubiiter Condenser uz Inc Ctfs ...cessseces — ad B eeeeeveeee Blectric Invest ........«.- 100/Blectric Invest pf...... we 00 Ca XK via k'a ve KS Financial ‘tnvastine to & R 7% vf.. Pokker — Pie — Pischer Foundation Foreign...... ’ fg eevee ere Franklin 7% “of. eesccece Prench Line enboadandeel 46 eshman, Chas “eee eeeeveer e*eereeoevree Orange Nuts.... Tob ' “Might Low! Sale | Trae. MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ||Wwau strect Briefs a? Rubber ) Houston Gulf Gas... ‘Hudson Bay M & s.. eovece ‘Humble oti aj Bk eccewdes 1 — S$ S885S3.85 we os -B82SVoe FFPEE LLL — — ~ FFEE +a 58352 ot ~ = So © ~ — 28322332.3832323 * — FF FETE S255 egeeaces — — * we * 338 . — ass ⁊ wre Fore BESS af ~ Ka | he Aircraft ....... $5.33 Am Maracaibo. seat eeeeeee Am Nat Gas. eereeeeeneeee 8°62 e908 0809 — — — 32888. SE Fe. FESS ZL. shew Bee ry **-e \Lefcourt Realty ‘pt etéaae —, — OV svevcce Libbey Ow Sh Glass ..... gh a & Libby eeeeee ° — FF FS ES Anglo lo Chit Con Nitra..... Co yte.. * FFE F Star Island Lighi, new ee d Let pf. NY liautilone Me Mm swecevoes ee es 7 ~~ 2 SeSeokS8enae 3 were ) Magdalene Syndi ety eevedt tores — Marine ..... f B cod. 7 4 i. . . > +4 > > + 4 dad ~ — 823 FE FE SSF ESSE STE yO Oy On On On On Pu On On Ob Onn o On On On Oo Oa Oe & ay ~T ~- — Rock Cent Powet ....0:: ) Powdrell ra Alex Inc ..... Ra bow ° ene hS AS DAS ae & * ee i a Batety Car H & L *1 8. Rag | eeeeeeease eeeeever ereeeeeeee = ee ee ee — — rn = — bo > eopocoeoos S => Saas 2222 8 Indus Selected Ind ist paid . Sto seer } }o(Sentry Saf Control ...... O0\Sikorsky Aviation ....°-. eee eeeeeee Ba SE PRS — bt — — HAA SSE Ay lo SREBESassss = x — * ee eee ae — — — — ~ a w FPL SR RS SSosbusenooruuew = 32 100'\Stutz Mot — — | 15%! 15% | 15% *e*eerevene qsss kee BSes - = ¥* oe e+ #88 *-? ' 4 — ———— «| 33%! 33 Ye! 33% 1,000/Tassert ae svivabanas ey 2. 2 — — — — — — — * = 228 —— ——— — — ~ ~ —2* w w ~~ . — — z22262282 — — wBaes - F * 2* * 282 ee, ee eee eee es nt Corp ’ Cont — bt — 8 3 38 =* 1929 High! Low |Close High tow | Sale | Trade. * 4 J | High} Low \Close} New York. July 30.—Production of '6,000\Libby. McN & L be 042 TH NER 91% 913%! 91 24 10, 000\Hambure Fl 548. 550 (305 | 20/Tubize Art Silk B ctf Swedes (385 (385 (385 102 | 96 | 1,800/0 8 & I Int Sec 2d pd......| 99%! 96 | 99 steel] ingots has shown a slight.in- U tee 77 —358 pes Chem 4 pocorn * Gd hag crease wg Pos pr ge ree Oe ' : ’ eee @eveeue “eee ' : ° ' Dairy eeeeses ; ago, Dow ones repo Ww 12% Sit) “jeuniee dak maven 2.2: er 388 3 38 | ‘Solus wale of: 26 36%) 36° | plants now operating at about .06 i 4 | soo/ynion Nat Gas Can ....) 43%) 43, | 43% | 2214/29) LoolUnited Btores 22%4| 22%) 22%, |per cemt of rated capacity, competed —9— 7 | 100;United Tob ctf ......... 74| 7%! 7% 2%) 1%) 300/Utah Metals 1%} 1 1% | with 9544 per cent last week ands95 20%! 1 Der Dock ........) 2 16\4) 16% 33 | 24 | #4,600/Utilities Bauities 33%| 3242; 3342 |two Weexs ago. Independent. 6om- 54 300 United 7 — 6% 6 38 } 21%! 500'Utilities 38 36 Ve 38 i; ats A oy SpA chy ao he a ts. u! 27 5,600) Ut Pow 90 | 75 | 88 ame 3 — at 92 ear opie | . nit Tyr eereaeeee : ? con as Ww WwW e me 38%| 24 9,800 Utilit 40%| 36% | 40% Me | one —344 teases Clee te — SEU See as” 42%, 27 | 4.100/Utility 41%! 38%) 41% | United States Steel Sst still — 34k Ree? at slightly better than 100 per ceni, 38 13,500/Um Ls & —* 564%! 55%) * a tog ee ed 1, Boh agg Oil . ett ie aa compared with 99 per cent two —* 160 | 80°, 883 Dennen 186 Ye 186 Ya/156% 6%) 3% 500. Veneauelan Pet . “| 3%) 3%] 3% [9S —— ne 79'»| 50%} 3000 & Foil B.......cc.ccce-| 71 | 70 (72° 18 | 10% 1,800!Vick Finance 14%| 14 | 14% | ——— 95%4| 04 | 05% | 35 | 28 | 300/\Vost Mfg Co ...ssss+s++) 35%) 35%) 35%) The American Cynamid Co. has 73% oe | PAOD B Grptem cen... tl ct eetel 688s] Sete w called its remaining preferred stock eee eeeeeeeeear } 2 . F 3* 3 1,000 U & Li 33%! 3* 3* ad eg pts bday sere 3 —3*8 HH 3* for redemption at ae —* aa, of Oli 75%, koonived Stores pf. ........| 74s] 75a] 18% 2%! 1 600 Wenden Cop Min lvl 1 | 1% /8re now outstanding. The COMBADY 26 "| 18%] 600/United Verde Ext ........| 18%| 15% 15% | 78%! 56% LoolWest Air Express 68 | 68° | 68 | recently offered to exchange one 2%; .80 800\Unity Gold Min .........) 2s) 1%) 1M | 47% 100.West Auto Sup a 3 ag of preferred for two — of = B 22 | 13% 100 —— Aviation — —— 19% ish 14% shale asl s00'West Te ‘ ; 5 |common stock. “ieienn Ath “are — Corp arn ***t abtel abte| 8 27%| 26%| 26% * 122%} 99%4| 3,800/United Lt & Pow conv pf./1214—/119 (120 16%| 11%; 200 Winter } 2%) 12%) 12% Directors of the — — 4 Md bs —R wy —* 4 43. 3* 11%) 86 100 Worth I 7%; Th!) TT ——— — . n eeeeeeereeee + a 1%| 1% 700\0 8 Preight rts..... eee _i% me 1%) 1% 4479! 31%! 300 Zonite Prod aot 34 ! — 34 ; by the Federal Trade Com misstor dad Sale | Issue | High} Low /Close Sale | Issue. | High| Low [Close | nave recommended that it be placed DOMESTIC BONDS. 16,000|/North Texas Util 7s, 1935 Ceedeun en sun | 99%/100% |in operation on August $1. ' $3,000, Alabe ma Power 44s, 1967..........| 93. | 93 93 pSeeiome Power Se. B, 1952 * O9%% 3* 7,000, i (821 $8i4| 52% 3, 6s, | 99%! 99 © | aes eo as ———— 4 J I Coo : ’ —8 Alum Lid 58, 1948... saevevoeess| OO | 95 44 8* 1,000'Pacifie West Oil 64s, ee 95%»! 95%! 95% | president of Procter & Gamble Uo., 2,000;Am Aggregates 65, 1943; - -...:..++-| 98 5 LPP S.ce Bermelce Trans Os 138" | 38.83? |of Cincinnat!, will ask that he Be 3382 aoe og — 93%| 93% 93% 4.000'Penn Ohio Edison 5'48. 1980, B ‘91 | 90 | 1 | Telleved of —— ae duties 3.000 Am Pow d& Light 68, 2016.......+.+-./104%/104 (104% 1,000 Penn Pow & Lt 5s, B, 1 100% /100% 100% jand be elected c of the 2,000|Am Roll Mill 5s, 1948.......seees++| 96 | 96 t $8 1,000 Penn Pow & Lt Se. D. 1983 * * fg 8* and that R. R. Deupress, ee od y eéee ' ® eopies y WwW os, ecees . 3 - ZooolAppaiach 11:000)Phihe —555— 104% |19496)200% [Coed Mar. Erocters y ’ Pitts * cc 80% | Ftp | 28600 Son 8 Rl ihe Ine 13,000|Asso Gas d& El 5'4s, 1977....... * ga [2230/1202 4,000 Potomac Edison ie WEEE npcoccixaecs | 04% . rae gt tee Securities, “ “ Satins Gna dies, 33 ————— 2 [Asso Sim Hdw 6%s, 1033............/ 86% %! 86% 3,000|Reliance Bronze 1944 * «+, 99a) 99'S) 99% k h tent oft 35 35,000/Asso — ——— Nnũ —9— 1115 15,000/Rejiance Management 5s, "1954. ceaees| 99%) 96% /| 99% | COMMON stock to the ex 2. OLAS Pirweoe Site — 89 | 8O | 3* em Arms 5's, 1990 | 968 | 98 /|per cent of their holdings. A special V~ AVIA , R ee eeteeeeee 10,000! Richfield oO 6s, 101 ‘9/101 101% stockholders’ meeting has been called 10. Soe masen — Bae Ae i8805255020025 [i904 toast 100% RHE NN Cent Pow ‘Ss, 1953.........| 8644) 87%) 87% for August 7 ne appre Se ae t ’ — — %| 4 5.000 'S8t Louls Gas & Coke 6s. 1 82% 82%! 8275; in e autho num r shares 5.000|Bell Tel Can 58, B, 1958.......+++-«| 99%! S836] 98te | > oO een antonio Pub er Se.'t 92%| 92%%| 92% '|to 2,510,000. of which 600,000 - will 2,000 Boston a Epos o9s 0s trees a - 5,000) loge S ves * ieee oo] S678 +s ete be $100 preferred, “no per founders ' | ' . r rve nec 5s. new seoee eee 12 2 pame | 14) oft oti 6.000/Shawinig W & P 4%zs, 1967......+.+- O1%2| OL¥s| 9192 |cnares and 10,000 no par #.000\Carolina Pow & Light 5s, 1956......| 98% 55 3* 32358* Pack os. 1932 Faia dentadasest Sa 3* 2 Sissi ~~ 8h joooiGent St —3 "(00 BEF & L 6s, 2025. w Ww. .]102%)102% 102% | The Brown Paper Mill Co., of Mon- 5.000'Chie Pneu Tool 55. 1942.....++++./101% 1014/1014 5,000'South Cal Ed 5s, 3 (100 {100 roe, La., plan additions to its plant 3,000\Chic Ry ctfs 5s, 1927...... csceeees| B4¥e! B4%—/ B44 2,000 South Cal Ed 5s, 1951. 99%) 99% 9% | and equipment to increase its dally 2'000 Cigar Stores Inc 51s, 1949..........| 90%| 8944) 90% 1,000 South Cal Ed 5s, 195 100 (100 (100 ity to 350 tors. Its pt t L,000'Cities Serv 5s, 1966......... weesees| B3%| 83%) 83% 3,000/Soyth Cal Gas 5s, 1937 82. | 91%) 92 | CAPACHY *—2 1 ities Ser Gas 5%s, 1942..... soces+| OT7%s! 87 | 87 1.000 Southwest G & E Be. A, 1957.. 94%' 94% 9434 | capacity is about 150 tons dally. New -2,000/Cities Ser Pipe * 194 excesses] 93%! 93%) 93% 2,000'Southwest Pow & L 6s 104% 104%4/104% | financing to cover the costs of she 15,000/Cities Ser Pow 5'as, 1957..... cones! O2%—| 02%! 92% 1.000/Btandard Investor 5s, 1937.. 126 12 126 improvements is expected to bé in the 1S hg ede aE Sa B8it| sous! gst | form of an isue of £99:000,000.can- 8. yom Tr e Be S2UGL cceosles ereeeee ‘ n , d . y ~6 p —— Gag. wale, *8 3 2 sit 3 ase 7,000/Swift Co 5s, 1932. 99%| 9914/ 9912 | vertible — ge ng Faas... Savas OE Stan Se cc) 93%! 93% 9344 1,000/Tex P A Lt -| 95%) 95%) 95% caicien —— cs i —* 7.000/\Cudahy Pack 54s, 1937 ..... senees| 96%!) 96% sooolThermoid Oo 6s. 99% | 99% 99% | /ubure. — 10,000 United * Iny 5s, 1948. . -105 1 105 - - 1,000'Denver & Salt Lake 6s, 1960.. .| 69 | 69 9,000'Un Let & Ry 5S'‘25, 1952. — 8B | 88 Stockholders of the American ——— one ——— * in 03 199% 105 44 2,000'Un Let 4& Ry 6s. 1952 100 11 100 Maize-Producta Co., of Chicago, bare ro nter r e 8. eeeeeee . y - - ; 2,000/Dixie Guif Gas 6's, 31. A.ssecoeel T7%! T7%) T7% 3.00010 8 Rub 333 —38 td = tad 8* pont Se ee * of tis 1, u 5, vend ares, 5.000'E] Paso Nat Gas 6'25, ada eesevee«/120%—/120 49/120 % 1,000'0 5 Rub * 1934 9 88 | 98 the outstanding common ‘on from 180, ow = — 6.ooo Fairbanka Morse 55, 1042........... 43 —38 94% | * va jot shares. : "t ay 9.000(Fed an’ tae ‘“ Ss. isis... eeeeeeewree wei 3* 10, ooo Virg Ei Pow 5s, 1955. siecesaet Ve | | The Farmers ” Telephone & ‘Teie- ‘ ‘Pires . escovecses | - 1, 1 Adages g Tire 5s, 1942 cnseeseees! St a ih ae 1,.000'Webster Mill 6424, SO. oss gree rs 43 3 graph Co., operating 5,300 station® In 000'/Gatineau 1 Pow 6s. 1941...- csseeceess| 9842! 9852! 984% 5.000|\Westvaco Chior 5'¢s. 1001 99%) 99% worth, Wash. has been 1.000'Garlock Pack 65, 1930 .......sses++-/110 (110 (110 — Cont, =. 1930 96% 96%! 98% | the Associated Telephone U eo Leooioen ind Alcoher 6'e." A ereces | Oe 94 i102% 1024 , en n . oeenr eevee 74 4) 4 ——22 jee eo ras | camer — . (ren u ae eoeerseeeeeaes eeaeeteeeeel ' } 36.000/Gen’ Theaters ......... sevecseseoseesis@e [kup veines ota Mtg Bank 7s, 1947 | | 8 months as against a deficit of @9U0,- 1. Of eorgia 7* via 6s. i946. eee ee eeeeeene 51 51 | $1 ——— Aires Prov 14s — '103%|103% 241 in the yo half of last year in eed as —*x 34 1967 ..ssseeseeres +B rs i 2 11.000 Buenos Aires Prov 7s, 1952. * . 102 |101%4|101% spite of the ’ u a Be SUSE sive eereteeeeee a} s 2,000\Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1997 — * 98%) 984! 98% 8, Cent Benk Ger 6s, ‘961, Bins ohn & 81%! 81% operated at a deficit for the first $,000,Chile Mtge Bank 6s . , months and did not start to: m 1.000\Hood Rubber 7s. 1996. —— ( O 5, nk : | 92 | 2 3 1,000‘Hood Rubber 54s, 1 * 7 | 77 =| 77 13.000/Chile privat Bank z3 ‘| 85 | 85 | 85 | Money until May. In June, the $.000| Houston Guit Gas Bias, 1943. —*8 3* 2* 2* .000'Cuban Tel 1641 0pany began to receive 5,000 Dera ouston Gu as — royalty ail at Seaboard, and this ish Con 5'%8, 1965 - +») 96%! 9644! 96% vey ka ce ak | RR SE occ] een Ie Sab . Ji Rit v . + eeeeeeee n ° . “eeeeeer 20,000/Indept Oil 6s. 1939 .......... seeeee (LOT '2/105 te / 106 reer Dept — Val 7s. 1948 88 | 68 33 88 —*— — dee ae ae ye IGGST. ckcooes 44 Sait rr a — Allen K. —— — —— J nte ow me SOOt eeveus **eee eee ; . 2 oeeeee 10.000 Invest Co 5s, 1947 ............ Silt tine7 “!1061%41107 Seenoaree ES Ts. : ' banking business as a runner on 1,000\Invest Co 5s, 1947, WoW ....seeeeeseel 77 =| 77 1-77 2,000'Prankfort 6'2s. chsheceessad Om eS oa nee ee tae = veal of Buffalo 10,000/Koppers Gas & C 5s, “9 esecseces.+| 93%) 93%) 93% 2-29; Qeineakincien 6s, 1943 — —13*8 3* 3* has been elected a vice — dent ; 000'Gez Cons Mun * * ithe Continental Bank of New ie 54s, 1 csvcoceesess! 97%! O7%! 975 ' prcieinegie tale soodLehigh P S6a. A, 2026212 22ril or claoatelaonse jesse — — sn | 70841 69%! 60% For the past year he has been a seseeseee | 82%4| 82%} 82% | sistant cashier at the Equitable T 5,000' Louisiana P & L 5s, 19 3 oreeeeeetes on 90 \4! 80 | 90% 90 9 90 Co. ry 5.000 Isarco Hyd El 7s, 1952. iu hkhus 6Ge60s) | 8 : ° — — Maitbs 4 5 eS BOS1 2... ees.) DB. | 08 98 ,000\Ital Su eladesecia ae 16%| 16% 1,000\Mass Gas 1946 ...... reese iet fae | ieee een besa 8 sessseesl OM | oise g2 | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 5.000 McCord Rad 6s, hg ereee *eeeeeetear « 4 93 93 wit toe —— July 30 (A.P.).—Bond mar- 1,000’ Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943 presevesees| 92%e) 92% a 3,000'\Jugosiav Mtge Bank 7s. icasaeast Oe ges: — —— —BR— —3. oral oF B7% Tuesday. . ’ nn Ww 8 ee eeeeeee { 71 ee 4 3 — 6,000Montreal 3 oe SS et + tl i Ba ren f kt cgi meta 2 14,000/Munson Steam 6125, 1937 ............/115 (1313 /113 N 2* pubile —ã sacees Caan ’ ! een eeeeer n industrials eee eer ee 3.000 — Ry he —— 4 Ab) 97% 1 2 97'% — Fee ee ee L881. Gempt — —— ————— 3 Oe erer er eee eeeae % , ’ er — obese so od sane ASO. .s-~ oe oer 1S G00INat ow 3 econ enn sansa, artes eniy | ane atts Mcgee ORS. oe 3. a rv ",@eweaeteeeevere 793 79 79 : 1 marke av rages. * 6,000 Nat Trade Journal 6s. ————— 72 71 1 7 ‘Ruhr Gas Corp 6'45, 1953. coscocecel B81 ‘se! 81%! 81% — us- 20 Raii- 20 J ,000 New Eng Ga 8, ssveeseses| 90%) 9042 90% 1,000'Santiago Chile | 99 {$e roads. 3,000\iN Y Pow & Lt 4428, 1967 ...........' 904%' 90 | 90 ,000' Fath ohne daptes Yet ere 226.9 153.5 O\Niag Falls Power 6s, 1 950 — — 9 2 135%) 3* 1,000'Stinnes 7s, 1946 , cesses! 06 | 86 86 —— 224.4 & 4 4,¢ or State Power 6's, 1933 .......... 101 % 101% 101% 3,000) United Steel Works 6428, 1947. A....| 80%! 89 | 89% | Year —— ies. 120.8 Total — sales today. 1,755,200 shares. Total stock sales year ago. 284,000 shares. Total bond sales today, $1,546,000, | Bich “i0s0) - gee ieee. da Total boni sales year ago, $1,642,000. xD— Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. UR—Under rule. Daily Market Background Complete Summary Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post of Investment Data New York, July 30 (N.Y.WNS.)— Aircraft. KINNER AIRPLANE & MOTOR gets’ order for 65 motors bringing total orders on books to $2,000,000. Automobile Parts & Accessories, HERCULES MOTOR earned $2.04 pe> common share in first half. VOGT MANFACTURING ident es- timates 1929 net at per share against $3.57 year ago. Building & Supplies. GENERAL ASPHALT earned 61.41 per common share in first half against deficit year ago. Copper & Brass. GENERAL BRONZE reported ar- ranging merger with WISCONSIN WA ORNAMENTAL IRON & BRONZE. ‘ Food Products. CANADA DRY GINGER ALE earned $3,84 per share in first half against $3.15 year ago. LLS earned $4.58 per common share in year ended May 31. Household Products. MOHAWK CARPET expected to earn Over $6.50 per share this: year against $3.10 year ago. Investment Trusts. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT earned $4.63 per share in first half against $2.07 year ago. COMMONWEALTH SECURITIES plans increasing author- ized capital to 2,510,000 from 500,000 shares; to offer rights; proceeds to be used for further investment pur- chases. FIRST AMERICAN BANCOR- PORATION declares initial 25 cents quarterly dividend on class A shares. GOLDMAN SACHS TRADING control of AMERICAN CO. reported assured through exchange of seven GOLDMAN CHS shares {u/s nine AMERICAN. leather and Shoes. AMERICAN HIDE & LEATHER loss in year ended June 30 was $1,594,394, against $1,366,664 loss in eighteen months ended June 30 year ago. ENDICOTT JOHNSON president re- ports orders sufficient for capacity production into early winter. Machinery and Machine Equipment. INDUSTRIAL BROWNHOIST earn- ed $155 ser common share in first half, against 51 cents year ago. WORTHINGTON PUMP & MACHIN- ERY expects to earn $10 per common share in 1929, against nothing in Miscellaneous. GENERAL BOX earned 63.24 per share in first half, against 53 cents year ago. GENERAL OUTDOOR AD- VERTISING 1929 net estimated at about $2.25 per share, against $3.33 year ago. TELAUTOGRAPH COR- PORATION earned 70 cents per share im first half, against 64 cents year Office and Business Equipment. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MA- CHINE ¢arned $5.29 per share in first half, against $4.26 year ago. REM- INGTON RAND earned 80 cents per share in quarter ended June 430, against 7 cents year ago; net for year \ ending March 31, 1930 may exceed $3.50 per share, against $1.15 in pre- ceding year. Ol. LOUISIANA OIL REFINING earn- ed 62 cents per share 2 * half, against 38 cents year SKELLY OIL earned $2.94 per che in first half, against 42 cents year ago. Railroads, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS- BURGH June net up 8 per cent; six months, slightly aboye a year ago. CANADIAN PACIFIC June net up silght; six months, $100,000 below year ago. ST. LOUIS, ROCKY MOUN- TAIN & PACIFIC earned 41 cents per share in first half, against 89 cents a year . VIRGINIAN RAIL- Y earned $3.50 per common share in first half, against $1.83 year ago. Railroad Equipment. NATIONAL STEEL CAR earned $2.78 per share in year ended June 30, against $2.69 a year ago. % mage Trade, DRUG, INC., ulres — * and in IL, CO CIGAR STORES OF SSfemIOA anes gets stock interest in HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Rubber. PISK RUBBER loss in first half was $238,713, against $4,983,134 locs year ago. INTERCONTINENTAL RUBBER expects to do no more than break even this year, against 32 cents per share earned in 1928. Steei and Iron. INLAND STEEL earned $5.11 per common share in first half, against $3.88 year ago. U. 8. STEEL earned $11.72 per common share in first half, record for peace time, against $4.86 year ago; declares only regular divi- dend. SPANG, CHALFA & reported negotiating for FRITZ MOON TUBE CO. Sugar. WARNER SUGAR bondholders askei to waive sinking fund requiremen failure to comply may result in n essity to default interest payments. Textiles, AMERICAN WOOLEN announces re- ductions on 34 representative spring fabrics of 3 to 14 cents a yard «as compared with fall quotations. Stand- ard textile products acquires COTEX CORPORATION of Newark, makers of imitation leather. Tobacco. CONSOLIDATED CIGAR earned $3.86 per common share in first halt against $4.64 yeat ago. P. LORIL- LARD, authorized capital to be in- creased to 6,000,000 from 2,000,000 shares; rights planned 1 for 24 at $20. Ltilities. ASSOCIATED GAS & ELECTRIC plans spending $40,000,000 on tm- provements. COLUMBUS ELECTRIC & POWER June net up 6 per cent, 12 months, 2 per ce~'. above year ago. CONSOLIDATED GAS, ELECTRIC & fd ; \|GINEERS PUBLIO net up 117 per cent; per cent above year ago. SASTERN CO. 1029 net to approximate $5.29 per UTILITIES ASSOCIATES June net up | share against $4.51 year ago. SIERRA 12 months, 15 per Ben og PACIFIC ELECTRIC June net off 2 ENGINEERS B- LIC SERVICE subsidiary, EL PASO|year ago. TAMPA ELECTRIC June ELECTRIC (Del.) June net up 114 net off 5 per cent; 12 months, 1¢ per per cent; 12 months, 12 per cent above cent below year ago.. VIRGINIA FEDERAL LIGHT & TRAO- | ELECTRIC & POWER June and 12 TION expects to earn $4 per common | months net is 13 per cent above year share in 1929 against $285 in 1928.|ago. | —— GALVESTON - HOUSTON ELECTRO POWER of Baltimore earned $3.08|June net off & per cent; 12 months per share in first half against $2.92. | Slightly below Year ago. INTERNA- TIONAL PAPER & POWER (including DENVER TRAMWAYS earned 818%) -ontrolied companies) June K: W. H. per preferred share against @232 year ago. ago. TEXAS ELECTRIC controlled by EN- |HUDSON POWER, New York Stat® At- SERVICE; June /|torney-General holds merger is not in in first half |ouvput up 30 per cent; 6 montiis,” 40 EASTERN | per cent above year ‘12 months, 34 | violation of law. NORTH AMERICAN per cent; 12 months, slightly below 1500 Miles of Carpet Honore de Balzac wrote of a merry character named “Merea- . det,” one of whose get-rich-quick schemes was a plan to ufac- ture silk-lined paving blocks for the streets of Paris, ve. Yet on over 1,500 — of toad in Newberry County, South Carolina, a blanke, of coarse cotton is stretched as the erosior-proof foundation for paving—and so successful has béen the plan that : —* stretch is being similarly rea The differénce between Balzac’s wild scheme and the successful is simply the difference between wasteful luxury and efficient use. It’s the same in the way you spend your money—you can squander your surplus on useless tuxuries, or you can put it te work for you successfully by sav- _ing and investing in some reliable security In the 6% First Mortgage Notes we sell there is not only an at- tractive and unfailing interest yield for you—you will have the assurance of safety, proven by our record of sixty years without loss to any investor. Rrrem & HENSEY Co. MOMIGAGE BANKERS 727 tS Sit tee &.Y WAShINGION oc. if <q of modern highway engineers SWARTZFII. ow A : f

Page 22

“The Washington Post THE BUNGLE FAMILY _ = cpoCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ‘ phy Me dae RATES MAJOR WHITE AND I WERE ANO WE “For Consecutive insertions SIMPLY STUNNED. WE DISCOVERED agate —ne ’ sgate ine HARSH . eee. Airy, cool rooms, Mod- e nes. 16c per agate line not es: WORDS ————— MESS, — * NTO a ; : ” Ret ATED | erate prices. Excellent _piatue. ag ae. the ‘ihe ‘per agate line. not ; fd , helps. TO A ‘aan eon gy CEAR, ABSOLUTELY * pd ennsne ge ol —J ae st T D H tor «OM NO INFLUENCE ,/~/ |\> TEMPER II EN ATI sccepteo tor ‘es WEDDING - DAY All PROMINENT HER. OW IN SAW HIM CLENCH ' ————— RESOLUTION Ji!) BRUSHWOOD ~ BROAD SPITE OF ALL HiS FIST AND CHANGED 3945 Connecticut Ave. Cree Ee 9 Tel. Cleveland 2693. > reesrves the right to eait AND A oot Unf urnished ify all advertisements. Also . — — t to reject ads that it deems TWO-FAMILY | ee ware soe ban — | Phe ! — _ Garland stove; white enameled kitchen and ty The Post immediately if your CONFERENCE / *2** om - bath, * sels ad is — * Not respansible for IN ‘THE “WI =| ; ; Ae > Z ’ ve! pace one ge Be =e + Bost doer everything within its BUNGLE ro whith ‘ 4 ' 7 4k Aa > very “low rates to. adults. 1725 17th. wer to censor the classified ads and » ae he ow ; S754 . * by AF : Ss . f * eep them perfectly clean and honest, PAE nee A mms | Ii. 2 Nhe Med! NY. ge Ax —— Yy SD 3 Vig 2611. ADAMS MILL RD, a ould appreciate any reader ; 1 tt, [i —— 2 Sot vy AU Bx Sam O Ut 24 call its attention to any ad that ee) > Ad) MOPARS * 2 rooms Call Digtrl bath; ms derye porch; $47.50 eee f Py must oe presetited when e fund due to cancellation. TO REMAIN 1h , pena ads restricted to their wroper SINGLE, ! | t ! ; | 7 nana FOUR PERSONS J) PEpi@) Yah) eee whe oR. AZ : SS | Vy 729 8TH ST. — — and bath CLOSING TIME FOR ADS THAT THEIR 4.) PUG oe SMR Na FOU Sty BO, car * — Th) Vf / — apt.; 3d floor front; 5 Og . Is 9'p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 0 m — OP —— WIAs, B ogee C2 oe ! KA — a Sica eB BM for~ *2* copy DISAPPOINTMENT of . A as , s- j — 4 Ay co 1 ni ition must be handed tn before A ips MM: 34 — sim ait noon. BEEN WORSE. | ger - itt em RIVAL —* ——— — canal ) 2 i ty cw UD Val * * ay \ 7% . c ay * j Most a ble ‘Tocation, “right Dt 96 Mast And ask for “Classified Department.” : é' : dian Park. be extended to those having a tele- , past, iisted in their own name. 4 oil) . : RUTLAND COURTS — — — orders must be made — ee stats we dienest ong a / . — J - ’ . ,* / —8 know to be misleading. fraudulent CONVINCING "¢) wl ij” * a) Pr A wre, = em ARN Oe in CA INGA CT / month, m. 1; $40; light and beat appear in early 9 o'clock eve- MIGHT HAVE * // eee) Sak c 9 Yi} wt 4 ee At ; SSNS # , THE NEW Ai — (2701 naa . * ig * wy nw.-—Attrac a SM aa , via — — — wal)’ 7 , gne 3- apt. evel ables 105, Call TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO oan oe Vere * ae SC g\ a oe A if. y// TIN. Can * urgett. Manager, An Accommodation Charge Account all Prisidalre, house ater Be —9 re mafied after the first insertion HELP WANTED—FEMALE -| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR-RENT _| nos stun at. nw.--2 larae rooms, itt in. ‘writing For protection of adver- LADY—To manage office for reli table - FORDS-—All models, ail years all prices; LARGE front room, overlooking park; ina eee newly ath; , decorated; very ir coh order cas pet be feesided company; must pass character bend. -|do not buy any ear unt ou have ex- for 1 or 2. Apply 1332 Eyé st. nw.. Apt. 939 a month; also 1 and 3 room apts.. by telephone. ply 329, Bond Bldg . ; _ | amined our stock and check our prices; 52. t — 5* is Nis * aT room hin Feats —* = fobs per RIG >, SALESWOMAN—Chance for ambitious we need the space and will accept any hese } 2 M ST. NW., 1320—Overlooking Thomas | ing rooms: emi; simmer races, ’ oa young woman to develop latent executive New York ave Open evenings and Sun- —S mg Eg By ge — — LLARD COURTS ability: must be willing to begin at bot- days F dows; sulta le for 1 or 2; $18 m mont. s0U CATHEDRAL, MA’ (stows {Ant : LOST tom and learn work thoroughly: outside —— N ST, NW., 1202—Nicely furnished, cool urnighed, including Prich aire. Phone 1916 17th St. N.W ——————— | of city; 1.50 t year. : 649, . st and | — * DALE—Female. cal led aeery: long ington Post. ‘geen 93 ae READY FOR THE ROAD WAN Ads | assemble tem xk 6248-We centr | ore tat Liveral rewa.d. North 596 “re — Cadillae La Salle reasonable, Fran ST. NE. 2207—Nicely furn, ft. A i igen. sliver an Aad ‘dishent One room and bath. eenreee -$30 BOSTON BULL. female, answers to Desirable Positions Many other makes: all ds; next ‘bath: 2d floor; home- | }at}, $3 aaah ki d bath $40 n e Girlie; Sunday evening; around P : > * iia. b) P 4 a on same floo $35 pe . 1 room, t. an eee eee grounds: tag No, 8327. Reward Open to Young Women exceptional used cars with They tell where things ss hundreds of Post readers e: — cus — — — —— atirac-| 2 rooms, kit. and bath...-. .$50 ne. ——— 16 Years of Age and — * guarantee behind each WANT can be obtained .. . Make your own test of ms. a “and. pack porch: furn. for | oh. Bi five, Evens age B Be san’ Shone | 3 rooms, kit. and bath......$60 CAT—Strayed from 3254 N st. nw.. ‘ , o ' f fic} Think of ‘ol Id Dr vate ba mo. : Cley, 1432. gYay.tabby Persian. named Chinny. Re- Over, With High y their ¢ icieney. ink Of some article you wou " THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th. st. “52a 1 y 528 1 : La bedroom and 4 er were 3 returned or phone West 1285 THE WASHINGTON like to have or of some service that you require-—. nw. cor, Que)—bovely, Jarge, cool rms: 4 | yitchen: — ty eet h. k.; phone Call Mrs. Rorke, Manag . School Education. — | eines ena ae tae Gets Ser serene Bio. — and Good Pay to Start 6 CADILLAC CO. then look under these various classifications and you bine — “serv.i. $7, $8, $10 — —_ sapphire; paeridian ark or Chapin st. Re 100 ay to Start. 1186-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900) , y — > at. APPR and 3696 “DESIRABLE * town . ward... Col. 032 Frequent Increases. P — will find where your WANT can be most conveniently giddle sar idleness sem{private bath: Brown st.—1 and 2 rooms, kit. and bath: whe ACKARD USED CARS garage; in private home. 2208. 147.50 to $70. Adams 130; Cieve. apartments, three and four — — — — U 6 ñ—— — — who found dlamond . on Tuesday, in Apply ; and economically satisfied ... Remember that thou- ‘trent of Palace Laund H Decatu + lad SPECIAL PRI | y : ; 707 22D ST. NW. (Apt. — ished | 362 NW—3 rooms, bath: 00 - , 39a? ‘Rewa: “d. undry, 60 ae Wisconsin Ave. and C ICES TODAY sands of other people are reading these ads too, and if room for gentleman; near bath; elec.; rea- | elect. a? oP TH ST. NWes fur.; 2d floor, rooms and bath, for rent, In — * ier ae Stanford St Already we have passed all there is something you would like to dispose of— Oe a —— detached house; $45- month. quire Zager & Salus, 920 Ney & — Bethesda. Md previous July sales records. | rooms: light housekeeping; steam heat: MPLATING travel for one year: | York ave. . CAN 0 rkabi Git us and learn the truth: 18 years The Chesapeake & The yearly record shows a re- PHONE NATIONAL 4205 to. cars. and bus also gsrage for rent * upon be —5 Wardman grounds: 501 12TH ST. N.E. experience. Parsons Investi gati ng Service. m ; * Cc ; . and 4 room bath — Dr. Dequer a 0 Potomac Telephone Co. — —— nathan & ly vg Ay 1022 9TH ST. NW.—2 rooms and kitchen- — furnished. 0] Calvert st. nw.. outside r rooms: new Bldgs $45 to $55. ‘Dist. | yess miss Dr. Dequer at Playhouse of Baltimore City. sults are gained only by fair N i ette: electricity. gas: first floor; $32 month. | Apt. 211, 3 to 5 p. m. 0655: BD Re PPS ye hla lin ahaa al ie ap deali d tisfied g. ( y Pp 46 IT a 12TH ST. N.W., 1242—One large bright THE HE BAYHEAD 724 — dy ah. Me will tell you. eaiing an Ssatisne cus ‘ We ag — — it mh room, $4 per week: one small room. $2.50] PTTRNISHED APARTMENT ST. N.W.—ONE AND TWO | TUR IsH BATHS—Ex cclusivel ly “for wo om- | —— tomers. Beale a :, infra-red lamps Feducing HELP W ANTED—MALE Diks Keak — yan tn. veliee For QUICK Results — CLIFTON oF type cool}. 2869 28th:Street N.W. ROOM APTS. FRIGIDAIRE. | room; small private Newly furnished apartment of 4 rooms BARBER—First class: colored: one fa- 5 famil entleman, Col. 4490. - nt * aaa of —*— exerciser and reducer, 8imiilar with white trade: guarantee, °25 from $500 ap Open and closed - a = and bath porch! gegen 7 a9 — NEW BLDG. REASONABLE ge ~ S month, 15 minutes a| week Dozier's, 82 Main st... Woreester,|{n sixes and eights. Good sedans 1449 ATERRAGE HALL NW. ree eed BUR RENT. SEE RESIDENT ay, 1708 F F ‘Dy Phone Metro. 0747. Mass. ea ae at $650. s.;| N. L. SANSB x CO.., INC. Delightful, cool. single and double rm MANAGER OR A. H. HOL- ee ty — — BARBER—Pirst class. 483, @0% ove ie skh wen” ae nth alge gteb AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED clean, modern, new furniture; meals opt’; 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat’! 5904 3 — m. TE ERE ———————— —- new 1986 all kinds; cameras He s h | b’fast; 3 gentlemen; $7.50 wk. Col. 7880. - W., B. A. Station. “Voth st. and —— trades on the 1614 & 1616 14th St N.W — ve. good opportunity for young man. Service . , Fr. 9403 or Met, 3167. Lease expiring. THE MARSHALL OES Ph The Chastleton Hotel, 16th — ting 0g ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH and 'R ‘sts. hw. : cane : L. P, STEVUART, Inc., Buicks we are offering SEWING spre Ne aang portable ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 15th at M St. N.W. and S nceme. tind aad ete —5* W MECHANICE ; gy ye ey 1926 Standard and Master electric, non bobbin, $35. New 1929 round| MONTELLO AVE. NE — rms.. 24 fl.:; e $45. Mr. Howard, National 6320 “TD BE ATER LINES, Inc. fron work. Apply Dupont Supply Co.. rear 1325 14th N.W bobbin, out 60 days, $80. Terms. Fully | closed porch, gas and elec., range. sink, |3-room suites......$75 monthly —— TENANTS. 1 12th st. n { : : Buicks in guaranteed; unusual b rgain thi week | Phone, adults, $35; “Protestant. De an ee Coaches (Sr Sonata pag, Franklin #242 = GALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr. | _Desirane 35's fod BN both apart or nva Trmy an avy ; cu ve é + ⸗ | QUALIFIED SERVICE scatetrad. nina te, OO. LAST CHANCE Sedans , FIRES a ee asd SO COUNTRY —— Deestar 468. ments; reasonable rental: electricity. é ‘ The following advertisers guar- PAINTERS—App! 1432 Pairmont st. nw. ’ — * $15.50 and $2.00. 40 Ad t. FEW suests taken on beautifu ne (Formerly Wilcox, Hane & Co., — ntee satisfaction to readers of The nw. See pain $ 7 TO CASH IN ON Roadsters, nw.; Potomac 737, ° met 10 miles from Washington: rates to ꝓ„̃ 1422 F St. NAY. oes, } ae a ae an ee att 4 . Gem De eee be VV VV ington Post. N “A * terms 312 a week. Address Mrs. ‘ 7 — — — ‘plaints made to The Post will re- — — me Rk ON 4 NEW : Coupes. DOGS, CATS AND PETS pane ak TR STANLEY ARMS HOUSES FOR RENT RESSER wanted—Must know. some cattemenenits * Peresentation In this column teler | thing about repair work. Gall st 3215] FTRESTONE TIRES | * — — ROOMS WANTED 1125. 12th St. N.W. Furnished a lé4th st. nw. “wphone National 4205. Branch .57. Te ee Ee AT REDUCTION PRICES. —— — — ne ock: | MOTHER and 10-year-old child wish light | Furnished or unfurnished suites. SING CORNER HOME. servic Mees HT CTEIT Coe, amon | Outcome more: exberense noe necentarg: | 1 every purchaser of a sities and females.” Puone Hrsita. 403. |Rourensgpine faome In sod peleneenecs | $45 Up Monthly. Ws ’ . , + — and appliances. Pot. 2087. North 4880. salary and commission. Apply mornings. | “Good Will Car.” These tires 3-7/2 Box CALL MISS MORGAN, Mar. sae .Coantes the “a. n ? t SALESMEN—To sell home movie eauin- | hold world records for safety, OF WHAT THEY (POULTRY AND EGGS Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896 | =% months or longer. Phone Wis _-___CLAIRVOYANTS. ment on commission. basis: experienced speed and mileage. COST US. CHICKS—Reds, $13: P. Rocks, Leg- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished. CIGENGED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, | Preferred. Bo sshington Pos — wie bitchea Fk. Mee eens Po Unfurnished. : Unfurnished 161g 191H ST. NW.—Just north of Du. ae, UPHOLSTERER—Must 4 cutting — — tric Patched. J. B. Henry. phone Falls t Cirele; 3 ; CLAIR V Q YANT' | 22s serine 9311 Ge. ave. — 900 Pontins Sedan. tat These cars have been re- | ===> baths reasonably piled oye’: — ⸗ . ill- — — — — MTS he oN Pirat-cls ~class — * 1929 Pontiac Sedan, Is . conditioned : equipped with WANTED—TO BUY 2 Dupont Circle. Decatur 4010. THER Sek a4 cece, ect, vege Se series s 2 Me a new tires “and Ducoed in ANTIQUES and modern furniture; we ac- DESIRABLE APARTMENTS; CONVENIENTLY STORES FOR RENT d after 6 weeks satisfactory service: re- | 1925 Packard 6 Tour... tually pay more for furniture than any M AN ae EDU BO ONT DE NEMOURS & CO.. 1928 Oakland Red Cab. 7965 Various colors. Prank g8iT. Be satisfied before you self LOCATED; AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL P RICES _, 2 wie Ae — —— NEW STORES—Fine North avenge oy for grocery, delica tren ar — YNESBORO. VA. : 1929 Oakland Cabriolet 1,150 — OOKS—Phone The Lincoln Co. Prank. HAMPTON COURTS 2426 19TH ST. N.W. r shop. © se BOYS: over 18 to sell the } ht NOW IS agi": a will call bromptly end bay. big- . fr A 1 iSTH ST. NW. W HO night edition of The Post. rast ae as d ——* F —* THE TIME Action Jang manuscript: jSooks ‘of all ‘einds | 2013 New Hampshire Ave. * is of 4 rooms and Greek. ee: 0f 8 Elven gentzance t6 the lobby 4 , 101 KNOWS | Apply Mr. Wright, Post Bldg., | 1998 Chevrolet Rdstr... 395 |—to avail yourself of these |“ sooxs—aighest cash prices paid tor] yafacnelor SP Of 1 room and — Ome * —— oui tA ei re on 9 p. m. 1928 Chevrolet coach... 425 | new low prices and select a : brine them * * Avy of 1/8, 2145. re ALIFORNIA ST. James W, Grahem, Mer.” ° * lit 5415. i " 608 12th ‘st Nw | . UPHOLSTERY man, first|1928 Pontiac Roadster.. 575 | car for your vacation trip. | Shop.” 933 G'stnw. G. David Pearman. elevator then. s * snd 4 Tooms. BROOKLAND 1203 F St. NW class, wanted. Apply : Mr. 1928 Oakland Sedan, 6 — CASH for your gold, silver and diamonds — ee ae idaire. Exceptional lo- Bra me hae 9-11 MONROE ST. Up One Flight | Shipman, Black & White & disc wheels ...... 795 ae, pairs. SR: tewis, $05 1th se ow. | THE QUEENSBORO * — s commercial — ig . Over Woolworth’s Yellow Cab Co. 1928 Hssex 4-door (4,000 ; CLOTHING BOUGHT—Men's, women’s, 1614 17th St. N.W. 3126 6 N. W. with Gees cellar — T eles pirance. ee 5c & — Store WOODWARD & LOTH- Se RE ae —and get the car you long ings. ra, Freeman, Ad. S— — apt. of 1 room and , : | 16th . ; esc ain Possession. - Falls 18 THE GUARANTED ROP desire the services of | 1928 Buick Coupe, rum- — —— “WANE tS” ——— — bath: “aOumbews love, tion. Apts. have been newly * SHANNON * LUCHS, ING, ; “throughout. in¢ 1435 K several strong, reliable young ble WOR: cee aeee . 125 pel neg furnivare.._ © ;' enough for 4* rooms (and tion. Resident manager. Two rooms, 45 Sy sire Pe man sees the was end —* ph ae J a porters Ap ALSO Piano Telephone Metropolitan 3051. Frigidaire. ten —* * 5. For. informatian oa 4 , what it Will be . * Tells you wh d wh . : Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds ) jan ee — — — ply Men’s Time Desk, Base- BARGAIN - BASEMENT Other Buick Models and And old NOR needed for oui THE WIMBLEDON OFFICES AND STUDIOS _ sree el Tes br Sistas Tichat’ de | ment, 11th & G Sts. side, after |1928 Whippet Coach (4) $295 |Other Makes at Reduced |SELINGER'S "ig ——— 21 6th St. N.E. |. 2869 28th ST. - SHANNON & LUCHS | a | vor Wills, deeds, whether it is pest to TL: ore . “ (Corner 28th and Cathedral.) uy * sell. He tells the good and the bad.| 9:15 A. M. 1927 Whip et Coach... 275 Prices. CLOTHING BOUGHT Unqyestionably the —* sat oe Apt of 4 rooms and bath, porch ' 4 visit will convince you of his wonderful 1927 Chev Coaches (3) 275 J——— 4 clothing, DN adBigg aly nbs lg OM renovated. papered endToathted sia, so.” Brick wire ‘ Prigid — Katee — ethins tells you this is the man. You SITUATIONS—MALE . * ~ Ng Prices; aut 8 e+ sua 4145. _Justh’s throughout. very ern con- nal. SOFSES.. zao aeul· —— ie impulse to Sh * —— oa cheat : 1926 Chevrolet Coupe.. 195 EMERSON & ORME, — SEE 2 cee. venienes, 6 rose 3 * A On, ,. gist the heart of — n’s financial udio an eception 00 EXPERIENCED chauffeur or work o 9) BE sure to U D Not befo ⸗ ay ct; one ent outside Veneti OURS DAILY. 10A M to8P M 5* family or track driving: | £926 Chevrolet Sedan.. 195 17th and M MSts _N.W. call D. es re KAI he ents SUNDAY. 10 A Mt — refs. —F nts. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 175 selling furn. or anything. Best 1321 EUCLID ST. N.W. 1816 ORAMA Ags N.W. neers her. tee ap —— “a DR. JANE B. COATES. ; well ex- ; ah : ‘ h out- ng st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. perlenced; open for position: eligible for 1925 Buick 14 Road. 0 — eae (front Pape) 45. 4 ee pulle dine “features t offered in F as ) reiauecmetia 135 thik wt By. | He Mae niveraiy Bra Gol: eizes, |1926 Pontiac Coach.... 250 — _BEFORE SELLING 6645 GEORGIA. AVE. — Sete REASONABLE RENTALS, R oe ss Ta CIRCLE TONIGHT, |t Minvalid — #, Rs og gg 1926 Dodge Roadster. : 285 BUY A G D USED CAR! h bri b urni- One sq path. EDMOND'S, BU! **0 0 a ° 4é * c a. c ornce “8:15 p Admission, 50c. either sex: have 3 years’ training at ac- | 1926 Chrysler 58” Sed. 325 LOOK AT THESE VALUES he business , : 28 cPhers * " b . ° wal ‘ | DR JANE B. COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. | credited hospital; college graduate: refs | 1994 Chandler Coach... 100 THE LINCOLN GO., 604 6th St. NW. * bath. « 8618 CONN. AVE. 8 treble ; nington. » > — Vate Readings. Phone Col. 6227. —— Gell Pronk. @ 8987. between 7 ‘ — ree. Resident . Exceptional — eareiecen” lias y ate suites now available, MADAME ZOE WASHINGTON’S LARGEST | 1926 Nash Advanced Coach....$425 | __2US/NESS OPPORTUNITY ne — = PR | *rwo Foomm, kitchen sorely cna "ALBEE BUILDING * daily. 1332 Eye nw., Apt. 71. M. 1519. SITUATIONS—FEMALE USED CAR HOUSE 11929 Nash Advanced Sedan, GASOLINE. accessories; excellent loca- 1740 EUCLID ST bath: Frigidaire ineluded in rent; 15th vn. , — EYE NW. D’ ASHMAN re - ‘ : 400 Series $1, 300 ; large station; going. established busi- A , $45 to ees. , PPOSITE V. J “TREASURY "3957. I A? COLORED COOK and genera ouse Open Until 10 P. M. 1928 Nash Special Cabriolet. ; poreibly, one —— s six best sta- One yoom. kitchen; dining «)- Three ooms, kitchen and bath: Single rooms an suites; t and cold ch water in ; all. rooms; 24- worker; neat, reliable; wants steady posi- tions. Price, $4,000. ox 67, cove with Pullman set, $35. Two Pri idaire ‘ VICE ON ALL APPAIRS OF LIFE. tion. City references. Col. 5466. 1925 Overland Coa ; 100 Post. sien tae rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and to $67. 50. ” “on “house — fireproof” vaults in — SS $55. RS. RIZPAH ELDON WOMAN — White; well recommended; 1926 Nash Special TIRE AND ACCESSOR¥—Dol ‘ ——— Tells you how to accom- | for general work in small family; no chil- 1325 14th We Take In Used Cars. ness; est. 4 yrs.; low rent; heart of —*— VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. Par all of your desires in life. dren. Address Box 68, Washington Post. ness een selling account other inter- 2532 14th th St. N.W. THE MISSISSIPPI eset . 11 4th st. nw., nr. Girard st. Adams 1055.| “YOUNG lady desires clerical position: — ests See Mr. Fox, 152 Sesentiamaiey .taras Gat et. & 14386 W St. N.W. MARTVAAD BUILDING, — a+ re — —— l i : t 7 5* iff .“ > d bath at $60. “PROFESSOR BRUCE | i2i°séet“attide Wouters fost SLAUGHTER WALLACE MOTOR CO. rae) ee — amt oF 4 regme ang | fineieyigems tnd sults in te conve. Australian Clairvoyant P 1709 L St. N.W. J F 3* $12,500; pnbems. * 2535 13th ST N Ww renovated. Rents as low as 310. “agar. ©. C. Ave Readings daily. Line. 1721. . will fimance $5,000. ox . - VV. — : oo EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Prices Cut To Rock Bottom Decatur 2280 Washi Post. from Central MADAME DE LAINE Egg re — —— fish’ School, convenient tocar BYRON HALL. ‘ B ‘LiLo st. i Always consult the best. Most gifted ienced. 22-27 years old, gentile; per- ; , lines, stores, Three rooms. : um clairvoyant and psychic card reader: has ww oy bn $80-$100 per month. Apply Wed- Never, In the history of — — FURNISHED ROOMS kitchen. and ‘bath. $65. ‘Prigidalre 1420 Chapin St. N. WwW. Bright Rooms. eara!l. | esday morning. Washington Employment i j ; ; see on house current. _ Two rooms, kit., bata: Frigid- $25.00 and $27.50. 425 11TH ST. N.W Pichanet, Jia" National’ Press Buling, | tHiS Organization, have such rmis., nF: bath Reed, 60 daily: stenoss. g — ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neatly on house current: apts. of 1321 FAIRMONT ST. of the sh the meareived tn ns savenm — of| men FREE regis. Boyd's, 1338 G. M 2338 : 7 furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1 rooms, kitchen and bath. Delightful Peal 0 th $10 ‘ber room." district starting ai " h generatio ! ' . eare ver Susie F Out The Go. D CATHEDRAL AVE., 2202—Paci se One square from Soldiers’ Heme and bath ( Oar “ ofifted | Indian AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE y ependable Motor Cars room, with 4 winaows: 5 “closets : Park; $47.50 to to $50.00 m onth. one room, itche — SHANNON & L LUCHS, INC. BUICK, 4-pass. coupe, 6 cyl.: fine ton- See other used cars and | or Ad. 9094. a ee ee oe 8504 138th h ST. N.W. tion. 1435 K st. nw. National 2345. «A thle | — —— * — dition: must | sell: $125. 1505 2 2d | st. nw. . * c tent ¢ : Resident Manager. MADAM NAOMA fA | CHEVROLET. 1927, coups; in pertect | COMpare prices and condi DICK MURPHY’S DOUGLAS, ST. NE. 2011—Furnished ane Heres. hia hs — 1 who and when you'll marry: make: 3 ° ° . . f rooms for light housekeepin 2d floor ss iprer quarrels and family. troubles. | $50 for quick “waien’ 2732" Woedies’ 1a | tions, with the —* list: | —_ Word-of-Honor Used Cars | next to bath. Phone North, 6169. ee eee — “VACATION PLACES = w to gain and hold a good po -inw.: Gol. 1245. I ee T CIRCLE ==" tores, rivals and Dad tuck | = i REO WOLVERINE 4-DOOR SE- Are 2* But * no more le and single rooms: F — eee: 1220 N ST. N.W. and allée ts, Figg ie pay Ehigken a dinner: dautein ine — BRR, TRI BORG og | OS AE ACs Sse eu GaSe’ S| ove ee, wea its | ieeggaten call” Soritucrs lee. | £0 i L ' cove and bath, and $40. ullding. Two apts. of two = = | chievmoLe® COACH 1927—epienaia | 1928 NASH ADVANCE SIX" #-FASS AUTO PAINTING rrampitty stated atte Tan THE ROCKLEDGE ier $55, ae HOUSES FOR SALE LP—MALE AND FEMALE | condition: a reat buy, $275: terms. Barry- urs 4 een 3 min. from. 2 cars, 2 bus lines, cab stand: ite m ATT? 2 ees Ng — a te Motor Co.. 2538 See ee 7 ESSEX COACH LOOK—READ—ACT quiet neighborhood. 2456 20th St. N.W. | M CO NEAR WALTER REED ed furnished dining room: boarders | : . iy 1 EX DAN 445 Wheel set, $5; fender set, $5; body. $10, DUPONT CIRCLE (1763. P)—Walkin Overlooking Rock Creek Park. PELHAM C URTS HO ‘ ree | assortment of high-grade ate HU COACH 465 | $15 best paint used: largest shop in city : 00 kitchen 4. > SPIT gi immediately 1408 New Hamp-! thio time: low prices: easy . Bi fER TOURING 941 Water st., Line, 5062. Come see us. | (stance: 2d floor, next bath: cool airy: $20 outside ro 2115 P St. N.W. ye.. ye., adjoining Dupont Circle, Pate Motor Co.. 2525 — 5— “ave. i 8B PODGE VICTORY BRGM ety 650 ~ : . —2 2 rooms, kitchenette apt., $30, po Al el — todos 4 Fh 3 tehen and bath. REDUCED $2, 000 'D Adams 6000. * 2 . SOOM. This ’ 2eeme | CHRYSLER COACH. LIKE NEW 425 with built-in tubs. Resident man- ched | R AGENTS est tagline $40 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1920 —Demon- 1998 ESSEX COACH 373| MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE FRANKLIN PARK APTS, (1332 Eye St. ager on premises. Reasonable . * Fee — Service. stucco over cement block—« Pe: antec; substantial reduction. Barry-Pate On repossessed Harley-Dav vidson motor. | US¢_of kitchen; central. ‘aon Apt. 7. ; ‘esha returns ; | Motor Co.. 2526 Sherman ave. nw, Fiftv Others cycles, 1929, 1928. 1927 dels; prices} 4 sv, ww., 1322—Nice, cool rms. large in city; call mornings. | CHEVROLET. 1926, coach; in good me- ; reasonable; terms it de egired:. “motore cles! and small: some with og Water: chanical condition; 5 good tires and fully ) mechanically Al ition: guaranteed: | maid service: $4, $6, $8 $10" wee y. ‘ uipped in for $165. Cail + | open until 8 p.m. pen ie al TE on nd Studios, 1203 F st. | se heriurtn, Gol W106. from 9-8. m6 Go out * oe oe poe) MTV BICYCLES & AUTO | "MST, NW. 1208—Nleely furnished. con) if \ansovur ey. 2* come In an pare r 808 9th st. ow. Phone Metro. 2735. reasonable. Prank. 6248-W. FP, tage, tn ee — — hon ge oe NAD foo te : “a net rig — sm 2 oon ee, a tea analy ident eT. > \ —— — wR Si ates . me ate «tt et me oe oe be oe. oe ee te ber eee ke 2 oe ee 2 oe oO a OM fe ot oe oe eee 2 4 shower: man bullt- large living ¥ 2 Oe 06 2d ot bee Be fee Oe eee oe, — SLER 75 ROADSTER: 900 miles: - * — —c——— PANY inc. reducth : MAS Beton Ok See: ©. omen Wee 1 PHOS pga Pate AUTOMOBILES WANTED | «x1 Spas. 2d flog foot: fe facing Massechi- roman want ] 7 FORD Tud { M 4 hani- . by bbs 3 Wescbier’s. — —-- —— —— —— —— v * 4 te tn vexchaage for gaits 706: ame 135 mecha) The —— é? Confidence 920° ave. Dw. avers Wednesday’ ord _ MASS, AVE. NW, 1420-—taree front) 1418 Eye Se. | National $994 axe.) 18-40; short] STUTZ touring: ; A-l condi 1632: 24th: Bt.; Cor. N-W, without pout ad ; rand 4* permanent. Apply | cheap: open hours 4 * Owner; —— ie dz. a g0n ave. nw.; + : —_ ‘¢ * at : . ‘ F ; xy —— rela aye —

Page 23

© FF = sort ff “- ‘y nee ve RE eens — ee MODERN BRICK HOME * sPacioue o PORCHES 2-CAR GARAGE 1526 Massachusetts Ave. S.B. This well-built dwelling. located equipmen botewater heat. lights and ¢ « @D- 2* the desirebilio of & home and invéestmen Open Evenings and Sundays. Low Cash Payment—$60 Month Built, Owned and For Sale by HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1619 15th St. N.W. National 4846. PRICE, $10,500 Two Tile Baths Two-Car Brick Garage 3 the best sections - colonia! brick urehased on |. exceptionally low terms. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS Realtors. 314 PENNA AVE. &.E. DETACHED CORNER Just South of 16th Ste Reservoir $16,750 Beyond a doubt a rare oppottuni to buy a high-clasa residence oe nde bs community price. corner lot with * very. ase — li y, ane * tioned. veer p tog: free 3 side site a es and s Gitte. roof. GARAGE. ] in good con- & PH ELPS National $300. Senko trees, oe * roar. all well iving ‘F . han me UR * torm Al OSS 1417 EK sat. nw. etme APARTMENT HOUSES For Sale. — 1317 FAIRMONT 81. NW.—5-floor apt.: ; siweys well pa d; for sale at sac buy from an seve. commission. Beresford Evans, Thomasville, N. C, WATERFRONT PROPERTY _ — — property, 20 20 uns all pro and, Mount Ver- on; ag oe “est : ng est — ating thing: also Pee eral 5 Ling, Marg. Ann Xe Ti. 525 Ar {ston place ~elieseieneak —— — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ New Hampshire, ONE MILE, Lake Sunapee, N. H.; ideal five rooms, bath, f ~ — * ba aan barn, 70 acres, gatign:, aking $2. aA "ait, Me Ns k Row New York SALE OR LEASE 4750. LOTS FOR SALE “HYATTSVILLE HILLS Lots of Value For Discriminatin Buyers Hyattsville Hills is locate L ST. NW. 130 — Inside meas- urement, 20x24x2 —— 2 ts __Me apts. above, occupied. reet {is a ‘wonderful invastrnent for th who have rewire? of cor vale: f su- bur pecial ta We a a jal offering of a few * onjy~—price $10 dow * 40 — ‘ All Sater, phic ate police and f ite very sug- bon on ois —— unusual ering. O. B. ZANTZINGER CO. ou tl 5371 Hyattsville 72. K st. nw. "Sayettaville, Sad. ering hy "FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE ‘nw, Natl. country — — — ne 1 RAHAM ST. NW.— * ¢ rooms, 3 Porches: very a wavaes? price, $8,750. NW.—Row brick; 6 aon. brie e; storage heater. ack er in exc —— niece mo or with one trust. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUY ist deed of trust notes on va- uilding b lots and acreage; cant etc A gee: second deeds ot trust notes on Bn roperty. Fulton R. Gord — oC pat District ae BRODIE & COLBERT. __1703 Eve st, Realtors. Nat. AUTOMOBILE LOANS PRE nin procured on autos, you use your quick action, cheapest Rae By no in- dorsement and stric Mr. Rubin or *8 Jacobson, N. ¥. ave. 16 5 Rs K. path: laree Tron porch, | ‘fares lot and s mast gerehes ng: Jes procured on — — Me ers co tially reasonably. —— K st. mw.; Metropoliten 3049. LOANS ON AUTOS QUICK SERVICE 3 9 CONFIDENTIAL INTEREST ONLY UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded) Opposite Bank. ROSSL Just across Key ey on MONEY TO LOAN of money loan on autos and tr ; cheapest = duickets service. onk. 931 N.Y. ave. i 6900. nw Prep — t to loan i autos — sevice hon 931 N. ¥. ave. nw.; Monk, 9ai 8.¥. ave. nw. Frank. 6000. LEGAL NOTICES SHEFFERMAN & ‘ARONSON, Attorneys. IW. RE CHANGE OF y NAME O PF FRAN . ¥ ** yur r * en No, 20063. ne g, the A * secretar —S——— of 1928, “gp om tick, Inc., to cke, rrier, Inc. served. That a nesting of sos — ers said And we do further certify that at a — by the vote of all stockhold yee, That the recommienaat on ,- the board o trustees relative to . nge of the {is corperation be approved ene ee any and al] action quired by 2 to complete said change of In witness whereas we have unto subscribed our nar corporate seals of Fri k a ot n. D. C., this 18t a st: (Seal.) - Presidents JE Inc., at Washington. D. of July, A. D. 1929. t JAMIN §&. mL GK ° * * of Colum * in and the do aaa certify and Jean te ger oe certifice te hgh voluntary act a ae my hand , this ote day of July, 1 (Seal) Notary Pub D. C. $y24.31, AE ie 14 is Sdeelling both ‘ roperty and resold at @ discre ‘BF — on of bi a s J — we to oe + — MRO een RG eae Oe we ye — — ft c Ra nas hook ccs! teed eam > oF ce ¥ J THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY:" JULY - — — — LT — — — — — bts his credi inte are sy 34 ! rk’s © the 26TH J. EDEN, — = J 1929. ruptcy. IN —— Fr THE — 1 —of the valuable * proximately 138 roperty frontin feet on New. ap- ork Avenue, a pte ag 86.25 feet on 15th Street an approximately 213.8 feet on G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C., containing approximately 22,358 square feet of ground, improved by the new and modern 10 story office building known as: The WASHINGTON BUILDING This property is Ne in the heurt of the financial center of Washington, accessible to all ear Imes, opposite the United States Treasury, within one block of a large number of National Banks, Trust Companies and other financial in- stitutions, The First Floor is arranged for stores and part of the second floor arranged for banking purposes. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens, encumbrances and leases. By virtue of a decree entered June 29, 1929, in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia in equity cause No, 48144, the undersigned trustées will offer for sale by public auction within said building on the first floor east of the main lobby, on Thursday, the Fifteenth Day of August, 1929, at Three o’Clock P. M. the following described land and premises, situated in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot letteréd “B”" in D. A. Gard- ner et al’s subdivision of lots in urveyor for the District of Co- —— in Liber W. F. at folio Lots lettered “EB” and “F” in D. A. Gardmer’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the — of Columbia in Liber R. ~ at folio * Lots — Eight (8) and Nine (9) in J. W. division of lots in Square num- bered Two Hundred and Twenty- three (2233), as per plat recorded tn the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber H. D. O. at folio 132; Lots numbered Ten (10) and Eleven (11) itn William 5&5. Thompson's subdivisio in Square numbered ° 58 dred and Twenty-three (323), as_ per plat recérded in the Oftice of thé Surveyor for ene “or of Columbia in Liber W. B. M. as folio 200; a numbéred Nineteen (19) ki Brothers subdi- vision in Squate numbered Two er with the improvements in any wise appertaining by She th 4 furnis electric equipmen Hundred and Twenty «three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyer for the District of Columbia in Liber 25 at folio 164; Lot lettered "4" tt D. A, , a8 per plat reeorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W F. at folio 181; Lot numbered Eleven (11) in A. R. Shepherd’s subdivision in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223). as per = recorded in the Office of he Surveyor of the District of —- in Liber W. B. M. Page Lot lettered “FP” in Gardner & and Twenty-three (223), plat recorded in the Office of the Sutveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber W. F. at folio 181; - Lot lettered “G” tn D. A Gardner’s subdivision of lots in yor Célumbia itn Liber R. W. at folio 131; h- um telephone, gas and electric fixtures and fittings, and fittings and fixtures of kind, in the building erected on the ting ~ — Owned by the tenants — TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from day of sale, and to be represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200,000 will be required from the successful bidder at the time of sale. bonds now secured by the Purchaser may make payment in real estate or may receive credit for liens théreon upon cdnditions set forth in the said decree of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. Further details concerning the property, in- cluding floor plans and present state of occu- pancy, can be securéd from the undersigned trustees. HAROLD E. DOYLE, Trust ee 738 15th Street N.W. ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustee 723 15th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. REDUCED SUMMER RATES it’s ensy te learn modern tan- con ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS HOTEL VERMONT ,26.2°%. Rms.. with running water. for 2 or 3 pere sons, $4.50 per day. $23 wkiy. Free park- —* Sontinga tas ‘ preakfast—no charge. r, On Boardwalk, $30 Up Wkiy.. With Meals Che Royal Palace & Peol. Bathing Privileges, seltcweter Baths. 338 Rooms. R. L. Queen. When Going to Atlantic City | 27 CLAREND ON Fotel Va. ave.. block to Beach & Stéel Pier: running water in every rm.: write for rates. Monroe PRINCESS of south oe a P axD io CORVEN ENCE. reproof Gerace m Hetel—Capaci eH klet oat 26th Yr. Pagl us Rosecrans. “boost an — STEAMSHIPS Round Trip up All expense tours of varying duration THOS. COOK & SON b sy Streets. = I Ke I alate RESORTS SUGGESTION FOR AN AUGUST VACATION Why not try our especially ar- ranged Rail and Motor Tours. A new vacation recreation combin- ing rail and motor transportation through the Appalachian Moun- tain sections of Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. For booklets and complete information, call on S. E. Burgess, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. New England. Historic New England ,°2;'*** * ift ° een Pree. Ro Soopers. gre H tale, Boor. | | NOTES Pte N. 4 ne "heres Bids... + Boston. 31,” 1929. . Copperhead Bites Girl Pulling Weeds in Garden Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va. July 30-—Miss Anna Léu Beaty, 16 years old, while pulling weeds in the garden at her home at Arco, 8 miles east of Front Royal, was bitten on the finger by ® coppertiead snake. She was at once givén medical attention, and, for the first 24 hours, suffered with pains in the arm, but now is greatly improved and all danger is thought to be passed. FIRE RECORD. 12:22 a. m.—311 Thirteenth street southeast; fence 11:30 a. — r of 1530 Kenilworth avenue porthesst: trash. amt 42 p. m.—S53 Park ore northwest; ro 3 48 m—476 C A ——— 4:16 p. pt bag Steg and Warren streets north west: automobile 5:30 olony Thester, Georgia and Parragut street northwest: — — street north west; avenue trash. RESORTS Virginia. BUCKINGHAM AOTEL, Colonia! —CGood homelike accommoda- Béac va tiens;: " centrally lotated: reasonable rates. Mrs. E. F. Rollins. prop. New Hampshire. “The B SWITZERLAND * A5 BALSAMS —24 —— coon GOLF. POLO, WATER SPORTS ORCHESTRA. OWN FARM AND DAIRY — — REDUCTION ba and fram: in round-trip Cabin fares On sailings after August 16, you can go to Europe, Cabin Class, at al- most pre-war prices—and on Ca- nadian Pacific’s new, 20,000-ton Duchesses and the populer Cabin “M” ships. Sailings 3 to 5 times a week from Montreal and Quebec by the St. Lewrence, the short seaway, with 2 days less of open sea! .. to France, Belgium, Germany, Scot- lend, Ireland, England? Too, there are the fast Empress Liners to Cherbourg and Southampton. Re- turn passage from Europe at the seme reduction, after Oct. 16. Make reservations now. Apply to lees! agent or Canadian Pacific C. © .PHELPS. General Agent, 14th St. at New York Ave. NW., Washington. D. C. CUSTOMERS. to call. LEGAL NOTICE AND NOTICE OF SALE United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles NOTICE OF pene AND DESCRIPTION OF CONFI UTOMO IN ING A Irving tates of America v6. Puller: Ernest Ayres: Joh Harry Talbot; Arthur Sheppard Albert Grant, Smothers; i James iams; Lawrence Henderson; ‘ charles Hern: Robert Johnson, 324842, Y att 325104. 325112 325186, 325308" PUB ATION NOTICE—Whereas, in th above Atitied causes, the Police Court o the District of te wt on, to-wit, h f ee — described thereof, be y provisions of National Prohi has Vaesienated the 22nd D. 1929 all persons having any bee sald automobiles to appe claim there t automobiles wil id A otherwise dis- cord law. et do she of the said orders of sald | cou do reby give public notice ed, all that the following described & _ concerned. es ° taken possession o in the City of Washin lumbia, resbectivelr se mobiles, by the proper officers on the dates respectively set ,eninst said automobiles. while and because the same d by the respe of s ach sutomobite is Coupe, Engine a * Re 1929. Saedas. 22774 %, > > Bulck cine at 6th 324 neti! 55 Tag No. St. 8.E.. Coupe Making Customers of Phantoms / , business has been established in Washington with the realization that more than 800,000 people are possible pa- Yet these people are mere phantoms — meaningless trons. figures—until they enter your store and BUY. .. . materialize them in the flesh; to make customers of vague prospects— Use the Magic Wand of Advertising The word “magic” is used only as a metaphor. there is no mystery in the mechanics nor in the results of ad- vertising. Traced to its root the word means simply “to make known.” “Make known” the character of your establishment, the quality of your merchandise, able features, the fairness of your store is located . . You For facts and figures on the distribution of The Washington Post, and concerning its economic i vantages in relation to your business, phone tional 4205 and ask an advertising ——————— its style or other desir- our prices and where ow of trading advan- tages your store alone possesses—when phantom pros- pects are similarly informed they will materialize as Engine No. 18678386, C. Ta¢ No. or ai. -W.. June a = — ne Sy * id 8 June 27, . a Truck, Eneine No. 10723875. ice. Bete? B. Stee! 03 Oot, peer ‘W., June 29. 1929. 324719, Dods 064, D. C. ©. 31002 C. fe S834 12th st. 25066. Fo 9. 803-1 ie 20: ib,” 1929. 2878, — sali duly the o ef them, 7 fnterbst * erein. be and «a the said co hold —* J Washing- ton, in said ‘District of Cpe ia. on the 22nd day of Augu 1929. at 10 o'clock in the — —* nat day (pro- vided the same shall — a of juris- diet on, otherwise on th urisdiction thereafter) then and nterpose any claim te gal —* or phy _ them, 1! with ; of the National Prohibit AU POR C DELITY GARAGE, AVENUE N.W., WA NO 10 0’ A. M.. on Tuesday. Aveust 27th. 1929, or otherwise disposed of ac- cording to law Dated at Washingto 5 D. O. on the 29th day of July, 4 United State Marenat iar for rhe Bis um y31,8 tric of Co — — Ee 34 March Here Today Contingent in Review Before Hoover. eompanied by their 40-plece band, the recruits will arrive in the Capital at 2:30 o'clock aboard the U. 6. 58. a H. D. Rucker and two Navy ts. After “oo at the municipal wharf at Twelfth street northwest, the Western Pennsylvanians will march to the White House, where ceremonies will be held at 3 o'clock. The men will then be guests at the Fox Théater, where the band will play for a broadcast over WRC at 4:30 o'clock under the direction of Albert H. Andrews, first class musi- clan of the U. 8S. Army bend. Fort Washington was host yester- Gay to members of Congress and a number of other invited guests at a special exhibition which included a camp battalion parade at 5:30 o'clock. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 30. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Ibertic. from Liverpool. Paris, from Havre. SATL aa frosssiilen. for per dea anuel Calvo, areslene, Teultenis. tor out ampton. SAIL THURSDAY. American Merchant, for London. ByrOp. Dresde Birk. for Constanza. SAIL FRIDAY. Paris. — vre. Majes ——— ey or London. turnia, for jeste. REPORTED BY RADIO. Majestic, from Bouth edn trons Southampton: due at River, id n urs; due at pier Hambure; due at pier tierdam? due at Pifth aturday, me Sai werps due at pier 60, pamotens due at ma Bremen, due at plier 42, ; nhagen;: due at m go due at onday. rom Bei due at ver, pnde y verpool; due at plier 56, ay ‘Liverpoot: due at pier 58, om London: due at pier 58, spbure: due at ver, igndey es — 2 oa; due at pier or —_ Esto . Fo rom ? due at Forty-third street, yes 70, fon BANKRUPTCY NOTICE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE 8- trict of Columbia. possins a Ban pups Court. In the Fe oe Rin of oT" al trading as ‘“‘Congressiona Gutererie. ot In ——— No. he above-named Bankrupt. tice is hereby bankrupt has a discharge from all 0 8 pee sal 26TH DAY OF AUGUST, EDEN, Referee in k- IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict ¢ Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy cour’. = the potter — att A. Doetach, 28 4 . No. 2173. No- Hee re 7 give — "That * e above-named — aa filed * — lon preying for i Tre —— 7. and persons in — —. 9 thelr ayped ance in © ‘hes 3° ee be on, oF before os “The First Thing In The Present Your Sales Message in the ‘Columns of The Washington Post. Morning” To Actually in the the Post is there “The First Thing Just when plans are being made for day—when sho are being arranged— Morning” ing programs e Washington with TIMELY infor- R 820 of Fort Washington | [Big Theft Laid to M Who Refused —— ee | job to other in the com 0 an jo to any other Unger weld the money on mar xes Sgr SUPREME COURT, Court in =e Peyton Gordon —— Wie Lemon, ci oe att No. ca 766i. Hartiord A rat strection Bes jude Wetsel by def ult for cos 3 a Livingston wees — turnable August oe ak G ee No. 76570. Schilichter vs. terest and No. 77002 erty Custodian; time for res % , rt Attys., ing ag Ne ing to day — dead, * T. a ae otter 7— Leo W. for ~ con- a 5. djourned from liminary. — 59. Gladys stein; report of re . $8397. H, ton; due at pier | } d ton Kidwell: : eugene rg 4 At —“ nS ' unacy A F Ang = ; nae * increase bond gran er, ‘ “ 9. m. S&S. Plager vs. Car iwas * li) dismissed. eon 36573. preter J. Mires "Peele, Oeil Osilby ke sul Auatia ‘Thetis No. 9965. perry: ¢ certain foe. 244 — investment author ~ Ay si * ⸗ m —38 — — 22 feces 5S. Fidelity apt s — — 5 No. Wiliam — Davie ikdier: Bo aut . bay —— — seater of trastess — lls. z. i. Simpson: Mpuberitution ot — 7 *— re report Te tiihed foe dis —“ 3 —— — bill of ex enttotlone J tted. Shek — ee iner . ity. ————— _ Helen K. David son ad an . 3 No. 879. Ad e Th migheleon: leave Adon opt and — — ttys., Dayle, . djourned from - ——— to day tor — —53 — “ed aE. —* — * _ Sale eu- uA. Puree — pie wore — * Attys. — etta P. Rowland!” Attys... Minor, * — —— — F. Boone: filed ‘ — * nase 49302. R. Moulton: “an as * i sey. Att noted. ome vay. ” ment “auth cepted and and tate of ubliesties. Estate of G ary A. Carter: Atty. » Roser J . Whi No. * 4 ane. ona 3 ee case. bill of om N ivi : 6 0, 35* Nicholas R. pe re Re 4 : toile "Base hy, al.; account, $ 0 - 7 BiG: Attys.. hue, — mi ee ie —RB r _ . — 22 — 4 7 _* * « —* — 4 —— * J § J

Page 24

SNORE RS, .. oo @ —— * — — —— So) PS eae eae F Viet. Ey. Os * cal ae = ce “5 AF bag Mth f ait oo . * 4 * sat ep - at * %, * — *8 — Be >) aa Ag prene +." : — 5 _ . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SO mre wee %, * Oh RAR LE ‘ ’ J JULY 31, 1020. : — — — — — — ARYL — — — — — — LLL LOL LEAL —— ——— —— — — —— F INIA. FARMERS UNITE, CLAIM ee ey 7 J 44 Agriculture Will Progress Only by Own Efforts, Board Head Avers. WORK SEEN AS ARDUOUS Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— Virginia farmers themselves must unite and fight their own battles for such odjectives as research and edu- cation for farm people, encouragement of cooperation among farmers, elim- ination of existing inequalities, stand- ardigation of farm products and more intelligent land utilization, Harvey 5. Clapp, of Accotink, Va., president of thé agricultural conference board of Virginia, declared in a report sup- Mittéd today before the State agri- cultural advisory council, ‘The objectives listed by Clapp are recommendations presented to the agricultural commission, and they etate, he said, about as briefly as pos- sible the field of work before the State erence board. Some of the res- ommendations are for cific action afid .@5me for investigation, he said. "The field of activity,” he said, “which appears before the board at the present time shows clearly that some of the things needed to be done can only be done by strong united effort.” Long Study Is Necessary. Clapp said that it was impossible t gain a clear perception of ways and mheans toward these objectives without long study. “That is the weakness,” he con- tinued, “of the farmer’s present po- sition. He has little idea of the pos- sitlé Ways of meeting these needs. Those who are friendly to agriculture in our governmental agencies are often. of necessity, unfamiliar with them . Our educational institutions can not fight our battles, for they are accused of a selfish interest. “The only solution is for farmers to unite; for some of them to give much. time and study to the condi- tions surrounding them, to work with their educational institutions for the od of those institutions and for heitr-awn good. They must work in legisiative matters, with those who have their general good at heart and against those who would turn law- making to selfish ends. “The farmers, through the confer- ence board, have no intention of try- ing to dictate except when their ena- mieg would be unfair. Toward their friends, upright citizens and public Servants, their attitude is just this: work with them; neither to beg nor te demand, but to insist on what is Tight when it is plain and to work out with them what is right when it Is not clear.” Work Will Be Hard. “The work to be done by the con- ference board will be arduous. It ean not be done by an executive committee alone, or by those whom if may engage for the purpose. It wil] require the thought and support of all who have the time and inclina- tion to participate in the task of bettering our conditions. If the is to be a success it must voice the Judgment of all our people.” For research and education for farm ople recommendations in- clude: at the State should assume & materially increased proportion of the support of rural public schools; that the State should make increased appropriations to the extension divi- sion; that educational agencies ar- range for more economic and social education through courses of study in high schools and colleges and 4s- a in evening schools; that the tate should provide more liberally for the establishment and support of county libraries; that the State should make increased appropriations to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute for research and education in various phases of farm activities, and that the State provide adequate support for the Virginia Horticultural Socitey, the Virginia Crop Improvement As- sociation, the State Dairymen’s As- sociation and particularly for the Virginia Poulttry Federation. Cooperative Purchasing Urged. Under “Encouragement of Cooper- ation Among Farmers,” it is recom- mended in part that the cooperative marketing law of 1922 be amended to provide for cooperative purchasing as “as cooperative marketing; that the same law be amended to provide that up to 50 per cent of the busi- nésa May be transacted \fth non- members on a strictly nonprofit basis and that railroad companies be re- quired to permit loading and un- loading in transit by shippers in car- load. lots. Under “Elimination of Existing In- equalities,” ft is recommended that the adjustment of the minimum charge made by power companies for electric current, now made on a monthly basis, to allow for the in- equalities of seasonal use; that the State eliminate as far as possible the sale of farm products from penal farms upon the open market; that the State authorize counties to es- tablish warehouse facilities for assem- bling farm products. Under “Standardization of Farm Products” it is recommended. that the State enact suitable legislation for branding and marking under specified grades additional farm prod- ucts and for proper enforcement, and that the State enact suitable legis- lation for the control of poultry and ample provision be made for enforce- ment by means of a révolving fund. Soil Survey Work Favored. —* “More Intelligent Land Utili- Pp atian” it is recommended that the ee: .goil ey work be expedited. (The said that the board opposed Teclamation by public agencies which. tends to increase surpluses of @ricultural products, and that it vors the governmental purchase of Jands suitable for parks and for re- forestation.) “The following projects,” the re- port Said, “seem to be worthy of thorough investigation: "1. A law to assure an open market tor coo goin — from con- cerna which maintain a resale policy. “"“@. A law to encourage — * Ke from burdensome taxation “Vo impose a harvest of serverance ot some other substitute tax sys- tem.” * done in the last five years a to produce better quality try is perhaps more important m .the comparatively large in- ®& made in the same period by try industry, Harry L. Moore, iey. husbandman, declared in a ort prepared for presentation this Tnhoon to the State Advisory youncil, meeting here. . Teporting on “Definite Accom- ® the farming sityation in Vir- at the present time knows that - $hete is an increasing interest being Land C learing Policy Nets Virginia Farmers $700,000 Acres Made Available Engineering Committee, of State Agricultural Advisory Council, Reports on Three-Year Period; 6,788 for Crop Production. Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— Seven hundred thousand dollars has accrued to the farmers of Virginia as a result of the land-clearing pro- gram of the agricultural engineering committee, State agricultural ad- visory council, according to the com- mittee report prepared for delivery to the council today by Charles E. Seitz, chairman. The land-clearing program, one of eight on which the committee re- ported progress, included the deliv- ery of 500,000 pounds of surplus war explosives to State farmers at a Sav- ing of $57,000 Farmers who made purchses of the explosives totled 1,853, nd their clearings of new land were 6,788 acres during a three-year period. In addition, stumps were removed from 10,017 acres already in cultivation. According to the estimates in the report, the new land increased in value $250,479, and the cultivated land $277,501. Returns from in- creased production on the cultivated lands from which stumps were fe- moved was estimated as $129,521. To bring about these results, the com- mittee reported that it conducted 169 land-clearing demonstrations which were attended by 4,795 farmers. Virginia Power companies § are serving more than 6,000 farm cus- tomers, as compared to approximate- ly 1,500 in 1925. The committee re- ported in connection with its investi- gations of the adaptbility of power to farm machinery and farm homes. Technical men, representing ‘the State and the power companies, have prepared plan of rural electrifica- tion for Virginia, the report stated, which was submitted to the gov- ernor and passed on by him to the State corporation commission for adoption. Several larger companies, according to the report, are now making extensions under the plan. As a step toward assisting the pow- er companies tn understanding the problems of serving farm customers, the committee reported sponsoring a three-day rural electrification course at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, which was attended by 7’ representa- tives of wer companies. Pour ding power companies in the State have organized service de- partments and several more plan or- ganizing similar departments, the re- port said. Seven agricultural en- gineering graduates of V. P. I: have been employed by the companies to work €irectly with farm customers. Further Progress Reported. The committee reported further: The State geological survey is now at work making a water power sur- vey of the State. A State water | potoked bill has been passed by the gislature and is in effect. An agricultural engineer has been employed by the agricultural experi- ment station to make investigations in farm power and machinery. Studies have been made and are con- tinuing on the combination har- vester-thresher, all-purpose tractor, soy bean harvesting. cultivating methods and drying of grain. An agricultural engineer has been employed -by the extension division to give field assistance to the farm- ers and county agents in farm build- ing problems and numerous farm building plans have been prepared by the extension division. Several thousand such plans have been de- livered to farmers in State. Five hundred water supply sur- veys have been made. Terracing demonstrations have been held in 25 counties with several thousand farmers in attendance. An economic study was made in cooperation with the United States Department cf Agriculture of 100 tile drainage systems on the Eastern Shore. This study covered, the costs and benefits derived from Tile drain- age of approximately 5,000 acres of farm land. The committee reported that no progress has been made on the recom- mendations that an agricultural en- gineering laboratory building be erected at V. P: I. and that provision be made by the experiment station for research in land drainage, soil erosion and farm buildings. TWO VIRGINTANS WIM HONOR AS FARMERS Merit Certificates Are Given Senator J. B. Watkins and Frank S. Walker. THEIR WORK IS PRAISED Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— State Senator J. B. Watkins nd Frank 8S. Walker, of Orange, were presented certificates of merit in ag- riculture at a joint meeting tonight of the Institute of Rural Affairs and State Farmers Institute held in the War Memorial Gymnasium here. Dr. Julian A. Burruss, president of Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, made the presentations. For the last few years the board of visitors of V. P. I, upon the rec- ommendation of President Burruss and the agricultural faculty, has se- lected two Virginians who have con- tributed the most to the advance- ment of agriculture in the State. To these two so honored certificates of merit in agriculture are presented at the annual meeting of the State Farmrs Institute. Former Gov. West- moreland Davis, president of the Virginia Farmers Institute, and John R. Hutcheson, director of the Insti- tute of Rura] Affairs, spoke tonight. In making the presentation Dr. Burruss briefly cited the achieve- ments of the two honored Virginians. Senator Watkins is a native of Pow- hatan County, and for some years was owner and manager of one of the largest nurseries in the Gouth. He was active in the work of the Virginia Horticultural Society in the early days of that organization. He organized the Chesterfield County Fair and was for more than sixteen years its president; he was also presi- dent of the old Virginia Fair, serv- ing in this capacity for two terms in the nineties. Elected First in 1906. Mr. Watkins was elected to the State Senate in 1906 and served for two consecutive terms. He was pa~ tron of the bill for the reorganization of the State health department. In 1927 Mr. Watkins was again elected to the State Senate and was named by Gov. Byrd as a member of the State Agricultural Commission. In 19 he was appointed by Gov. Montague as a member of the board of visitors of V. P. I., and with the exception of one term has served continuously in this capacity. He was largely instrumental in bringing the extension work to V. P. I. Not only has he shown interest and ren- dered valuable service to V. P. I. President Burruss said, but he has shown special interest in guiding and developing the work of the crop pest commission and the State live stock sanitary board. He served for a number of years as chairman of the executive committee of the V. P. I. board. Frank 8S. Walker, of Orange, was uated from V. P. I. as an honor student in the class of 1905. After leaving school he assumed active operation of his father’s farm, and since that time has been in charge of the Woodberry Forest School farm. He has also purchased a large farm of his own in Madison County, where he makes his home. Owns Fine Holstein Herd. Mr. Walker became interested in dairying, and by able management built up one of the. best herds of Holstein cattle in Virginia, having several State record cows in his herd. In his community and throughout a large number of counties he is rec- ognized as one of the most practical and efficient farmers. In addition to living on and oper- ating his own farm, Mr. Walker has been interested in public affairs, especially ferm organizations. He has served two terms as president of the Virginia Dairymen’s Association, besides being president of his own local breeders’ club and farmers’ exchange. Probably his most out- standing public accomplishment in agriculture has been his administra- tion es president of the Maryland- Virginia Milk Producers Association, a cooperative organization of 12,000 dairy farmers of northern Virginia and southern Maryland. Mr. Walker was president of the association at the time it needed a strong, capable leader to place it among the out- standing successful cooperative mar- keting associations. Oe OF CERTIFIED SEED ON INCREASE Report Is Made to Virginia Agriculture Advisory Council. CROP ROTATION GAINS Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (AP.)— Increasing use of soil improvemént methods and certified seed by Vir- ginia was reported by the committee of agronomy, State agricultural ad- visory council, in a resume for the last five years prepared by submission today to thé advisory council in special session at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. . Basing its conclusions on reports from county agents and lime com- panies estimated that there has been a 94 per cent increase in ground lime- stone used in the State since the beginning of the five-year period. Likewise, it was concluded that 17 per cent more high analysis fertilizer was used in 1927 over the amount used in 1923. There was an increase in crop rota- tion of 17 per cent also, the commit- tee deduced from reports from county agents. Increase in use of seeds recom-~- mended by the State experiment station and the agronomy department was 12 per cent, based on reports from State seedmen. Other seeds recommended by the Virginia Crop Improvement Associa- tion showed gains, while declines were shown in sales of seed not included in the recommendations. “Based on the average of the amounts of the seedmens’ sales in 1927 and the county agent’s estimates of the 1928 crops, it seems safe to state that at least 14 per cent of the 1928 crop of the State was V. P. I. No. 181 wheat, 10 per cent V. P. I. No. 142 wheat and 5 per cent V. P. I. No. 1 oats,” the report declared. The committee’s survey showed that the average yield from certified wheat seed was 19.1 bushels per acre, while the average State yield (all seetis) was but 13.4 bushels per acre for the year 1924. The same year the average yields from certified corn seeds was 36.5 bushels against 21 bushels for the whole State. In 1927, the average for certified wheat was 20.4 bushels against 122 for the State, and the average from certi- fied corn 883 bushels and for the State 29.5 bushels. Improved Market For Apples Shown Program Over Five-Year Period Explained to Farm Experts. Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— How Virginia’s apples have found their way into new and lafger mar- kets through methods put forward by the horticultural committee of the State Agricultural Advisory Council was set forth in a report prepared for presentation this morning at a special meeting of the council by F. A. Mots. The report covered achievements during the operation of the five-year program of agriculture and Was pre- sented in connection with the first annual meeting of the Institute of Rural Affairs in session here. The chief accomplishment elong horticultural lines, according to .the report, was the passage of the com- pulsory grading and- branding law, which has standardized Virginia ap- ples on the open market and has made them much more desirable to fancy buyers. In connection with standard- ization the committee reported that it had given assistance in the con- structure or remodeling of more than 75 individual agd community packing houses. This year plans have been furnished and assistance given in the construction of from 15 to 20 more. Adults May Compete in Doll Show. Lynchburg, Va., July 30 (Special) — The annual doll show of the depart- ment of pla he day is ex from adults, who will compete the. oldest and most unique dolls. A ‘playlet, “A Doll's Wedding,” will be given in connection with the show, which is to be held at Miller Park. ¢ EWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN M ‘HETIL TOE Hn IN FFT DISTRICT Farm Prospects Reported Fairly Good in Reserve Bank Summary. EMPLOYMENT JS BETTER Richmond, Va., July 80 (A.P.).— Prospects for agriculture, on the whole, appear to be fairly good in’ the Fifth Federal reserve district, ac- cording to the monthly business and agricultural summary issued by the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank. Retail trade in June, in so far as reflected in department store sales, was better than in June, 1928, and aggregate sales for the first half year exceeded sales the first half of 1928, but wholesale trade in June was less than in June last year in All lines for which figures were available except shoes. There was a moderate credit expan- sion in the Fifth district during June with member banks increasing their’ outstanding loans and also their re- discounts at the reserve bank. At the middle of July the bank was redis- counting less for city bank membeis than a year ago, but country bank members were borrowing slightly more. Debits to individual accounts during the four weeks ended July 10 were .seasonably larger than during the preceding four weeks, and also were larger thin for the same period of 1928. Deposits in both mutual sav- ings and member banks rose during June, but at the end of the month were lower than on June 30, 1928. Business wae ae Fewer. Business failures in the district were less for the first six months than for the corresponding period of 1928, but the month of June was higher in insolvencies and liabilities than any recent June. There were 138 business failures in the district during June, coming next to June. 1927, in total, when 142 were listed, with liabilities of $2,534,991, or ex- ceeding all other June figures since 1924. During the six-month period total failures numbered -825, involving $13,436,178, compared to 840 insolv- encies, involving $18,914,488, the first half of 1928. Employment is about up to the sea- sonal level and is better than it was a year ago. ? The textile situation did not im- prove. materially during June and early July, but continued better than for the same period of last year. Cotton prices declined about $2.50 a bale last month but recovered dur- ing the third week in July. Coal production in June this year was perhaps a little above the aver- age for this time of year, and total production for the first half was ahead of the same period of last year. Durham. N. C., ranked third in in- creased debits shown to individual accounts:in clearing house banks of the district, having 8.1 per cent to follow Newport News, with 8.8 and Washington, with 8.7 per cent. Industrial plants of the district operated full time with the exception of a few textile mills. Building and other construction work continued to employ nearly all workers dependent upon such activities and in the cler- ical field alone did there appear a marked surplus of labor. Raleigh Leads in Building. Only 12 of 32 cities in the district reporting on building operations showed increases in June, 1929, over June, 1928. Raleigh, N. C., led the North State cities with an increase of 108 per cent, the increase in value of buildings this year being $151,296 compared to the 1928 figure. Wil- mington, N. C., was the only other city in that State to show an in- crease, total value in excess of the 1928 June figure being $28,650 for a per cent gain of 98.8. Textile mills of the fifth district nearly all operated at full time dur- ing June. No new labor troubles developed but several had machinery tied up due to atrikes. The district mills used 243,682 bales of cotton, North Carolina leading with 130,736 and South Carolina coming next with 104,786. ‘The figure was better than for June. 1928, when only 222.235 bales were used. For the third successive month June consumption figures in the fifth district failed to gain in percentage of national consumption. June, 1929, consumption was 42.7 per cent of national consumption compared with 43.5 per cent of national consumption in June a year ago. Cotton consumption in American mills during June totaled 570,281 bales, compared to 668,229 bales used in May this year and 510,399 in June, 1928. The first acreage report of the Department of Agriculture, issued July 8, estimated the area in culti- vation at 3.2 per cent larger than the acreage in 4928, the largest increase being from Alabama westward. Vir- ginia, with 89,000 acres, showed the largest increase, 10 per cent, in the fifth district; North Carolina with 1,911,000 shows an increase of 1 per cent and South Carolina with 2,410,- 000 acres, had a decrease of 3 per cent. Tobacco Acreage Large. North Carolina’s tobacco acreage was reported at 5 per cent larger than that of 1928, but the condition of $9 per cent on July 1 was 3 per cent be- low that of July 1, 1928. Burley to- bacco in the extreme western coun- ties showed the best condition. Cur- ing of tobacco is well under way in many eastern counties and the sec- tion included in the South Carolina pelt is ready for marketing. An increase of 1 per cent in total acreage in North Carolina is showh by the summary, the increases of other crops in most instances having been made at the expense of corn. The condition of the corn crop was better July 1 than a year before, and the acreage was about 2 per cent smaller. Small grain crops showed yields this year appreciably above the average for most years, and the quality of the grain was good. Peanuts show a condition of 69 cent of norm}yon July 1, on an ge 8 per cent iar- ger than in 1928. Fruit crops are generally short in North Carolina. The early commercial Irish potato crop was cut almost 50 per cent tn acreage, but the yleld was considered very good and prices were fairly sat- isfactory. Maryland Bond Issue Brings Price Above Par | Annapolis, Md., July 30.—The Mer- cantile Trust & Deposit Co., of Balti- more, was the successful bidder for State bonds totaling $653,000, sale of which was made by the Board of Public. Works meeting: here today. award was made sat a bid of 101.0788. Eight other bidders entered the com- petition, the lowest offer being that of the National City Coal, 100.9699. The bonds include $531,000, known as the general construction loan; $72,- 000 for road to Arsenal AEDEDICATION HELD AT IONER CHURCH M. E. Unit at Liberty, Md., Built in 1827, Was Re- cently Repaired. MANY AT CEREMONIES Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md. July 30.—After undergoing extensive repairs and im- provements, the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. O. G. Brewer is pastor, Liberty, was rededi- cated in the presence of a large num- ber of persons. The church was built in 1827 and was opened October 21, 1928. On the site where the building stands was originally a hut, as a market place for the community. People from the surrounding territory came to this spot to dispose of their stock and discuss the problems of the day. Pipe Creek Church was the first Methodist Protestant Church In Car- roll County and is the mother of the Libertytown church. The latter is the pioneer church of the demonina- tion in Frederick County. The first pastor, who served both churches, was the Rev. D. E. Reese. During the years that followed the circuit in- creased so that an assistant pastor was added to the church. In 1860 Liberty Church was taken from the Pipe Creek circuit and was made head of Liberty circuit. The first pastor to serve this new charge was the Rev. H. C. Cushing, D. D. The pastors who served from then on were the Revs. D. Shermer, 64-65; L. W. Bates, 66-68; Frederick Swentell, 69-71; E. R. MacGregor, 72- 73; John Roberts, 74-75; J. R. Nich- ols, 76; J. K. Nichols, 77-79; J. M. Brown, 80-81; W. J. Neepier, 82; Jesse Shreves, 83-86; 8S. T. Ferguson, &7-90 The Rev. J. M. Gill became pastor in 1891. Although he only served until 1892 he was instrumental in erecting the present parsonage. The Rev. W. H Litsinger was the next pastor and served until 1897. W. J. Floyd served for two years, 1898-1908. The Rev. C. K. McCaslin, 1901-04; C. M. Cullum, 1905-06; J. M. Wooden, 1907-10; J. W. Parris, 1911-15; V. A. Miller, 1916-17; W. F. Bauscher, 1918- 20; W. A. Sites, 1920-24, followed in the pastorate. Calvin Metcalf, John Eisler and Thomas Whitmore have been trustees for more than 30 years, the latter having served for 50 years. Campbell County Child Has Infantile Paralysis Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 30.—Infantile paralysis made its first appearance here this year when a 3-year-old negro child from Evington, Campbell County, admitted to Lynchburg Hos- pital for an operation, was found to be suffering from the malady. The child was immediately isolated and given an inoculation of serum from blood of a former victim of the disease. , Dr. Mosby G. Perrow, di- rector of the public welfare depart- ment of the city, said there is no danger of the contagion spreading, but an investigation was to be asked of the premises of the home from which the child came. Farm Home Agent Finds Diets Poor Advisory Council Hears Improvement Plans in Virginia. Blacksburg, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— Far reaching results have been at- tained by the home demonstration di- vision in its five-year State program, according to the report of Miss R. Belle Burke, district home demonstra- tion agent, prepared for delivery today to the State agricultural advisory council here. In one county, Miss Burke reported, 158 requests were received by the home agent on the installation of home water works systems. Beautifi- cation of the home and premises, as well as the introduction of sanitary methods, have been stressed. Steps are being taken to correct the diet and dress of rural Virginians, especially children. A study of 577 native white and 323 negro rural children in the State showed that the uaecy of the diet of 52 per cent of the preschool and 72 per cent of the school children is questionable, and that the diet of 30 per cent of the preschool and 10 per cent of the school children is very poor. Quality buying of ready made clothing, as well as the proper construction of clothing in the home has been taught. Among the goals of the. program were adop- tion by farm women of spending plans, the conservation of woman poe and a —— of responsibility on the part of both parents for the home. | M ‘Coy Will Tell Institute a - Of Pan-America Relations Several Phases of: Prob- lem Will Be Discussed Monday, August 12. University, Va., July 30 (A.P.).— Brig. Gen. Frank, R.. McCoy, United States Army, who supervised the elec- tions in Nicaragua, will address the third institute of public affairs at the University of Virginia, Monday eve- ning, August 12. Gen. McCoy’s address will be part of a program designed to cover re-, lations between the United States and Latin American, including re- lations, educational problems,’ inter- national treaties of conciliation and arbitration, tariff problems and ques- tions relating particularly to Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean coun- tries and the West Indies. United States-Latin American rela- tiong will be the only international topic discussed during the course cf institute, August 4-17, but it is to be given consideration in detail. Three meetings will be held each day of the institute, led by Dr. Clarence H. Har- ing, professor of South American his- tory in Harvard University. Dr. James C. Bardin, professor of Spanish in the University of Virginia, will serve as secretary of this round table. At the open forum for this phase of the institute, Thursday morning, August 8, the question will be: “Does the policy of the Department of State of refusing to recognize Latin-Amer- ican governments set up by force, work to the best advantage of the United States and of the Latin-Amer- ican countries concerned?” Among the speakers on press re- lations and educational problems, the first phase of the topic to be dis- cussed, will be Jacinto Lopez, editor of La Reforma Social; Joseph L. Jones, foreign editor of the United Press, and Miss Heloise Brainerd, chief of the division of intellectual cooperation of the Pan-American Union. The round table on South and Central American investments will center about a speech by Sumner Wells, former head of the Latin- American division of the United States Department of State. Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, Minister of Panama to the United States, will speak at the session on inter-American treat- les of conciliation and arbitration. Dr. Thomas §E. Benner, former chancellor of th University of Porto Rico, and Dr. Henry Kittredge Norton, BRIG. GEN. FRANK R. M’COY. author and student of foreign affairs. are on the program considering tariff problems. At the conference on Mexican problems, Carlos Eduardo Castaneda, lidrarian of the Garcia section of the University of Texas; Dr. Ernest Gruening, editor of the Evening News of Portland, Me., and former news- paper correspondent in Mexico, and Frank Tannebaum, who has conduct- ed surveys in Mexico for the Insti- tute of Economics, will be the. prin- cipals in the discussions. The four speakers at the round table on Central American and Carib- bean States will be Dr. Sydel Vaca, of Philadelphia, former Minister of Nicaragua to the United States; Dana C Munro, of the Latin-American di- vision of the Department of State; H. P. Davis, author and traveler, and Camilo Borcia Trelles, of the Carne- gie Foundation. : Other distinguished persons to par- ticipate in the Latin-American pro- gram will be Manuel Castro Quesada, Minister to the United States from Costa Rica, and Mrs. Luis Munoz, di- rector of the Bureau of International Relations of the University of Porto Rico. ‘Hugh Gordon Miller, New York | lawyer, will speak on “The Monroe Doctrine” Friday evening, August 16, closing the program of evening speeches. PGE. MAKES PLE FO OANILLE VOTES Candidate for Governor’s Office Asks Suppor t of Home Town. REVIEWS PUBLIC RECORD Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. July 30-—Rosewell Page, candidate for governor in next Tuesday’s Democratic primary, came to the home town he left 38 * ago to deliver a campaign ad . He spoke in the high school audi- torlum and was in ced by Mrs. Roger Davis. A. M. Aiken presided at the meeting. Plunging straight to the issues of the campaign Mr. Page said that his platform was the platform of the Democratic party and he stood for everything that has been done by the administration. He said he voted against the short ballot and against the amendments to the’ constitution, but that since they had been adopted by the people he now recognizes them as the law of the land and he pledged his sup- port of them if elected. He appealed for the woman’s vote on the ground that he had made the argument to them the right of suff- rage and for a woman's college at the University of Virginia. He also ap- pealed for the labor vote as he stated lens ag always -sympathized with On the ground that he had been the state’s trust officer for sixteen | years he appealed for the business vote of Virginia, claiming that as president of the board of sinking fund commissioners he had a balance sheet of $6,000,000 which, when checked, was found correct to a cent. Mr. Page also asked for the vote of the farmer because of his service in drafting the lime grinding bill. New Cafeteria Director Named. Lynchburg, Va., July 30 (Special). — Mrs. Elmo H. Goodwin has been ap- pointed director of the Y. W. C. A. Li eye ie P ny — Flora Mosby, whose gnation effective Sep- tember 1. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. LeRoy and Irene Klock, boy. Eugene W. and Lillian D. King, boy. Thomas G. and Lillian M. Jones, boy. Harvey A. and e C. Woodyard, boy. Soloman I. and Edna Mumford, boy. rence J. and — ig Poland. girl. William and Kathryn C. Hendricks, girl. Senior S. and Rose Z. Bosin, gir]. Charles F. and Mable C. Berger. girl. or isver G. and Laura B. Johnston, Syle W. d Margaret E. Housen, Thomas F. and Annette E. Meag . rl. — B. and Margaret T. McMath, Sarlton L. and Helen A. Post, girl. E Robert Edna d Edna C. Hadden, boy. ‘William J. and Catherine M. Clements, Lawrence H. and Ida VY. Burrow, girl. Hamiiton T. and Mary V. Brown, girl. Joseph A. and R A qos, 3. and Bertha e voy R. and Marguerite J. Stringer, ludolf and Clara Unfug. girl. —— F. and Elizabeth M. Poland. } William 28. The Rev. A. T. rl. | The Gravett, 26, and Florence Lee, Francis Pields, 25, and Lula Waters, 28. Rev. Frank Williams. Clyde E. Gass, 30, 26." The Rev. H. : James Laughlin, 40, and Martha Pauline Artmen, 38. The Rev. L. I. McDougle. Clifton Dawkins, 21, and Esther Perkins, 21. The Rev.-W. D. Jarvis. William A. Lambeth Normans + fae 17, Blangeney. 14. Judge R. William T. Kellerman, 26, and A —* — 29. The Rev. John K. te Frederick William Rothweil, 18, and Mil- dred Clapp, 18, New.Bedford, Mass. The Rev. A. J Poore. Charles Enock Sanford, 20, and Celis Mae Horn, 20. The Rev. Walter J. Hufford. David Knappen, 22, and Carrie Walker, 9. The Rev. Augustus Lewis. DEATHS REPORTED. Charles "H. Venable, 82 yrs., 1833 Cali- fornia st. nw. J Ferry, 55 yrs.. 2019 Park rd. Bell C. Barnes, 53 yrs., 2721 Adams Mill Emma B. Glascock, 46 » 217 nw. H. Downey, 40 yrs. 1613 1 nw. A - alias Mrs. P. G; Saf- * V. Jacobs, 17 yrs. ISSEMBLY MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED Disciples of Christ Holding Annual Session Near Gordonsville. OBSERVE WOMAN’S DAY Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 30.—De- spite the intense heat, large crowds are attending the daily séssions of the thirty-second annual session of the Piedmont district assembly, Dis- ciples of Christ, at Assembly Park, near Gordonsville. Today’s program was given over -to the work of the Sunday schools of the district. There was a prayer serv- ice at 7:30, followed at 10 o'clock by addresses by Mrs. R. A. Graybill, of Dumbarton, and the. Rev. Percy Thomas, of Richmond. The speaker at the 11 o’clock service was Miss Jessie Spencer, of Cuckoo. The eve- sermon was preached by the will Mrs. E. L. Cave, of this city, will lead the 7:30 prayer service, and the devotional service at 10 o'clock will be conducted by Miss Fannie Trice. Following the roll call of societies and the report of the district secre- tary, Mrs. Liston Ware, of Shelfar, addresses will be delivered by lead- Mrs. E. Goodness,” and that of Miss Isabelle Goss, “Prayer and Missions.” Other speakers at the morning session will be Mrs. Kate Perkins, whose subject will be, “Why I Am a Missionary Woman,” and Mrs. G. W. Oliver, whose topic will: be “What of the Night.” The devotional service in the afte?- noon will be led by Mrs. C. M. Ford, of Pendleton, following which there will be a report of boys’ and girls’ work, and a roll call of mission bands. The speakers will be Mrs. Carson and Miss Sallie Boston, of Gordonsville. The day’s program will conclude with a sermon by the Rev. W. H. Leake, of Proffit, this county. . WwW. ng, of Clifton Forge, ' is president of the assembly, and the vice presidents are Walter 5S. Hoye, of Louisa; the Rev. Edwin 8. ——* timo OF OFFICER FREED J. E. Sampson Acquitted as He Wears Bandage at Alexandria Hearing. GIRL IS INJURED BY AUTO WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 312 S. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523, J. E. Sampson, 20 years old, ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Brown and charged with assaulting the offi- cer and resisting arrest, was acquitted in police court yesterday. Sampson appeared in court with a bandage on his head, and claimed that he had been attacked by the officer and struck on the head with the latter’s revolver. The testimony was to the effect that Sampson had parked his auto- mobile in a restricted area on King street and was told by the officer to move his machine. Brown stated he placed Sampson under arrest, that Sampson pushed the officer out of the cat, and a scuffle ensued, in the course Of which the officer drew his revolver and struck Sampson twice pson was taken to police Alexandria, hospital for treatment.. Justice W. S. Snow held. the officer had been wnnecessarily severe and acquitted Sampson. ‘ Miss ret Houston, 17 old, of Fort Humphrtys, was injured yesterday when struck by an auto- — mobile alleged to have been driven by Jack Shell, of Lawrenceville, Va. The accident occurred at the inter- section. of King and Washington streets, Shell claimed the young woman had walked in front of his machine, and that he was unable to stop in time to prevent the accident. Miss Houston was placed in the automobile of E. 8. Cox, of Richmond, and taken to the Alexandria Hospital for treatment. She sustained bruises, but wes able to leave the hospital after first-aid treatment. J The civil suit of Morris Bond against Clyde B. Lanham to recover $1, as damages to an automobile caused as.& result of an accident July 6. was heard yesterday before Justice William S. Snow, who took the case under ad+ visement, pending further evidence, The conditoon of Miss Sybil Means, 28-year-old hitch-hiker, who is in the Alexandria. Hospital suffering from the result of an alleged assault comi- mitted by en unidentified -motorist while she was walking on the Wash- ington-Richmond highway south of Pohick Monday morning, was reported at the hospital yesterday »& considerably improved. The Fairfaz County authorities. who are invésti- gating the occurrence, have been uf- able-to find any trace of the woman's assailant. Her condition. according to Dr. Samuel B. Moore, who is at- ténding her, is not serious. A fire alarm day was caused by a defective flue, which set fire to a partition in the house occupicd by Ethel McCullough, 1017 Cameron street. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals, the loss: being slight. Clegg Funeral Service Held in Fork District Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 30.—Funeral services were held yesterday at the Bethel Church, in the Fork district, for Jack W. Clegg. 72, who died at his home in the Fork after an ill- ness of several weeks with heart trouble. He was one of the most prominent farmers in that section. He is sur- vived by the following children: Misses Lillie and Calmeze, Daniel and’ Robert Clegg, and Mrs. J. R. Stokes and Mrs. Alec Yurgaitis. Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery in the Fork district. Hoisting Chain Breaks, - Killing Bridge Worker Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va, July 30— Joseph Fox, 26, of near Proffit, this county, member y in an ace Timbery While ene gaged in hoisting ties to a bridge, & chain broke, throwing Fox a distan of 29 feet. He fell t —* ville. He also Fox, two brothers and six sisters. Print si Man Dies in Hospital. taunton, Va., July 30 (Special).— George Bowers, 80, in —“ here Sunday morning. The body has been taken to Richmond for burial. . For 40 years he was a carpenter. em- loyed by the Chesapeake & Ohio ©o. He is survived by one deughter, Mrs. C. H. Zachary, of Bal- re, and one son, H. 8. Bow of Charlottesville; A. L. Clark, su ers, Somerset, and R. A. Atkins, of Louisa. Dinhigh, ve. ve of Waterworks at nq like hot cakes STALE ID AH J | ie aN arn al ROYALRADIO 4 AND SPECIALTY CO. “ GREAT VICTOR FEATURES ALFSED ATTACKER parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.