The Washington Post
August 1, 1929

Page 1

a4 —X cde it 5 —— of Ab — + hey Bo WASHINGTON ; - THURSDAY. | —— 1, 1929. PREDICTION OF NIFIEDSAVING Traction. Head Reaffirms Opinion Given House CHAIRMAN PATRICK PRESSES QUESTION . Trolley Company. Counsel Seeks to Sidetrack - Merger: Issue. OPERATING EXPENSE ADDED TO VALUATION | Statistics Are Introduced ‘tol. Show: Volume of Travel an Which Fate Raise Asked - The street car companies and the public utilities. commission . * POAT SS ee Eee ea 7 — HA 4 ta Py s es er t ext; - x ‘- 7: . * a “2 RAS Oe oe one a i.e — 7 — J * —— a = ae * 7 ——— — ——— ry oo 3 43 2 4. —— * ae ee . — ey —— —— ver w — ne * 4 7 . c's , = ay — 9 +A Lang wie 3 on : hl. a a ON te Ree F

Page 2

. - “ ee 5 ' a6, bret es, ——— 5 ca . at i. - 5? — — Reine weet - of mi wourey similare en have been prepared. bers he crew wil] get simpler fare, such & Rsoup ahd frankfurters, but they have the choice of one of the served Reduced Prices o Ae of Spring Suits and Topcoats is now offered at reduced prices. Summer clothing may also be purchased at savings. Straw Hgts, Bathing Suits and Shirts ate also available at reductions. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET a: Ladies’ Shoes — — — —— — —— — — — Hi it } Hy! tt] Hil Wy Mist \\ uu ° mt =!) oe ee a a } ' Hilt My itl) Hib } ! fehl th) i SU . eens eee BURT'S ; Semi-Annual Sale 985 11.85 White, Tan, Suntan, Brown, Patent Leather—A Few Are “Sandalari” Men’s Shoes 7.85 9.85 11.85 Black, Brown, White, Sport and Golf Shoes. Some are “Banisters” Growing Girls’ wnite. suntan, Brown §.85 Boys’, Girls’, Children’s Many Very Desir- able Styles At Very Reduced Prices Ladies’ Lisle Hose—S85c, 1.45, 1.95 Claim checks for our customers’ cars, parked at Capital Garage, 1320 New York Ave., when stamped by us, will give our cus- tomers three hours’ paEning at our expense. Burt's 134 F Closed Saturdays During Anéguét Early Copy * an om Asset to the Advertser

Page 3

WORKS SUCCESSOR New York ei He Has -Been Chosen to Head G. 0. P. Committee. SELECTION IS HOOVER’S New York, July 31—A Washington dispatch to the New York World says: | Claudius H. Huston, Tennessee manufacturer, until lately chairman of the board of the Transcontinental Oil Co., has been chosen by President Hoover to bé chairman of the Repub- lican Natéonal Committee succeeding Dr. Hubert Work, whose resignation — ect in September. oover, it was learned. today) — eliminated other candidates, in- cluding George Woodruff, Chicago banker, and made up his-mind to have Mr. Huston as the head of the national party organization. Hence Mr. Huston’s selection by the Repub- lican national committeemen, some five or six weéks from now, is a fore- gone conclusion. Mr. Huston served under Mr. Hoover as Assistant Secretary of! Commerce from 1921 to 1923. He has been chairman of the ways and meats committee, otherwise the cash-raising adjunct, of the Republican National Committee. Record in Last Campaign. His récord in the last campaign is said to have bettered $500,000 figures considerably. Among other things ‘he was the source of the funds which Col. Horace Marn employed in the Hoover drive in the South. Mr. Hus- ton represents himself, in fact, as the first to break the Solid South. He lists it in his biography incidental to his chairmanship of the Republican State Committee of Tennessee in 1920 when Harding took the State away from Cox. Mr. Hoover’s reasons for choosing Mr. Huston are largely the reasons why Dr. Work quit. Mr. Huston is regarded as having the instinct for politics, as well as the ability to tap the cash boxes of important con- tributors.. Mr. Huston is well known to most of the national committee- men and well liked. He has the af- fabllity that Dr. Work lacked. The doctor was in hot water with the na- tional committeemen from the time he left the Coolidge cabinet.to take charge of the Hoover’ campaign until] _ the day he tendered his resignation. _. Mr. Huston, it is thought, will be able to keep harmony. Recently Mr. Hus- ton, according to reports, divested himself of his oil holdings in prep- aration for taking the party chair- manship. Is Native of Indiana, Though he is accredited to Chatta- nooga, Tenn., where he entered man- ufacturing in 1901, he hails from Indiana. He is head of the Associated Bond & Share Corporation, vice presi-’‘ dent of the Athens Table & Manufac- turing Co. and Chattanooga Wheel- barrow Co., and is a director or officer in Numerous banks, including the Ger- _ Manic Trust Co., New York. He had charge of the fifth Liberty Loan drive in Chattanvdoga. ~ It has several times been rumored that Mr. Huston and Mr. Hoover were closely identified in personal business interests, and that Mr. Hus- tom had advised Mr. Hoover about in- vestments, but these rumors have never beén cOnfirmed. That the two mem have beén closely associated singe both were in the Department of Commerce is well known. ing’ to reliable sources of in- r. Huston is now cut and dried and ins only to be ratified some five or glx weeks hence when the committee ‘wets together upon Dr. Work’s retirerfiests. * ‘Apartment hunting is -fé>. from a pleasant task. Why not look in the classified columns of The Washington Post. Perhaps the very place you are looking for is advertised today. —_—_—_— —ñ ñ —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original Ww & Boones Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 8 st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. '” TFrank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113, SEVENTH ST. Telephone Miodern Chapel. NATIONAL 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. _—_— Atlantic 1700. V.L SPEARE CO. Neither the successor oi. we the origina) W. R. yet — —— 1009 H St. N.W.pcrene Peak, C820 nw. THOS. S. SERGEON $2). TER. Ot. NW eltehope. Bot. 1000 JOHN R. \ WRIGHT co. 1337 120th st. nw. Phone North 00472 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL ORS CREMAT ORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. William J. Nalley ont Gest gow ot * Mile Shee. R. Nalley) A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. = N.W. West 0151 and 1560. . J. SAFFELL nw. Nat. t. 0537. Cc hambers Private te cley ....... $4.00 Vaults ...... 990-00 Sued Cnetet BAER 2 $200 Complete S1.0)() vv. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin NW. Col. 0432 * 4276 — ee weil 4 amet ‘ * — — * = —— eee — * 5 » atts a ’ he F 8 i a f Ky ed # i * 7 ne — En ——— Sa PST: — — increase in pay for the Army and Navy has certainy struck a severe ‘blow at President Hoover’s commis- sion form of govermment, It empha- sizes the danger of having these boards and commissions lying around, hidden and forgotten. They have a way of bobbing up at the most em- barrassing time. Of course, it is for the experts to determine whether the Army. and Navy fellows deserve an incréase, but it does seem that the boarti could not have selected a miore inappropriate, unpropitious time to make its report. It made it at the very time that Mr, Hoover was telling the Army it had to economilze, and just because he did not say “positively” no one, not even Secretary of War Good, seemed to take him seriously. s.6 C6’ s °s6 ° UST what the interdepartmental J board thought of the President's warning is, of course, problem- atical, but to come right out in ‘the face of it with a recommendation for wholesale pay increases which would add several million dollars to the an- nual budget, is to say the least, au- dacious. . ' If. there is anything to the adage that “the burnt child f-ars the fire,” it would seem that Mr. Hoover will view commissions and boards some- what warily. in the future. He is a great hand to set them up. In fact, only a few days ago he made known that commissions were his weakness. There was nothing like turning a troublesome ‘ubject over to one of them, he said. As Secretary of Commerce he set them up right and left. ‘It is not unlikely that they will be reporting for the next five years. And he has created additional ones since he be- came President. . * o + F COURSE, he was. not responsi- ble for the interdepartmental board. It was set up by the various departments concerned. But there is a lesson to be learned from its report and that is that like a talkative child, commissioners are -By CARLISLE BARGERON ning Post | lable to appear in company and em- ‘parrass you. Mr..Hoover, as a matter of fact, had a close call while he was in Plor- ida last winter, biding his time until) inauguration. As Sedcietary of Com- merce he had appointed a commis- sion for the study of economic trends, or somiething of the kind. Economic trends are, of course, pretty close to the tariff. Probably forgotten about, in. the many things that had happened since the appointment of the commission, it bbed up just when he was en- joying his vacation prior to taking over the Presidency. .Fortunately, Mr. Hoover got hold of it, had part of the commission come to Florida and he helped it make its report. Had he not done this, there is no telling what the commission may have reported about the economic trends. . . ° . RESIDENT COOLIDGE set up a commission once to study” the farm problem. For weeks and weeks before it reported he dismissed all inquiries about his attitude on farm legislation by saying that he was waiting for the report of the Nagle commission. That commission would have wholesome recommenda- tions, he was confident. “It did. tariff! redugtion, whereupon the Nagle commiission’s report was filed away, never to mentioned again. Once there was a commission to find out what was wrong with the coal industry. There were such con- servative influences on it as John Hays Hammond. There was no appar- ent reason why any one should worry about this commission embarrassing any one. - Yet after months and months of labor it. suggested that the Govern- ment under certain conditions might take over and operate-the coal mires. The administration had a dickens of a time shaking that report out of its hands. The best regulated commis- sions, of course, go off and lose them- selves. MRS. BLAINE ELKING ESTATE 16: $279,034 Residue Is Bequeathed to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Her Parents. MRS. HITT GETS GEMS . Mrs. ‘Lucy Douglas Elkins, widow of Blaine Elkins and daughter-in- law of the former United States Sen- ator, Stephen B. Elkins, left an estate valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars, according to her will, which was filed for ‘probate in Dis- trict Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Elkins died July 2 at Paris, France. The estate consists:of real estate at Battersea, Canada, valued at $5,000, and personal property esti- mated at %$268,839,70. PThe personal property, according to the will, con- tains her interest in the estate of her husband, Mrs. Elkins bequeathed all her jewelry to Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt, sister of her ~husband, and gave $10,000 to Mildred Kay, her step- daughter. The residue of the estate is left in trust to her ents, James S. and Sally Douglas, during the life of the survivor. Upon the death of the survivor, the will —— that the trust shall be distributed equally among her brother and two sisters. The National Savings & Trust Co. is named trustee and executor of the estate. Mrs.°-Elkins is survived by her fahter, who resides in Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Harriet D. Wallace, of Middleburg, Va., and Eliza: D. Stevenson, of Alberta, Canada, and a brother, James 8S. Douglas, jr. of Alexandria. DIED ARLEY—On Tuesday, July 30, 1929, at his residence, 1303 Holly street north- west, beloved husband of Mary Carley. (nee Von Deriehr Huck). Puneral from the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street north- —— on Friday, — 2, at AR, thence to of J— wanes mass Cenk be said at 9 m. ——— Monday, July DT: 1929, at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, Takoma Park, Md.. WALTER NICOLAI. ——— ae Walter D. and Augusta Rewto n — a on Thurs terment at "ade Crock —5 DY— arted this life Wednesday, July 31, 1929, at 8:20 a. m., at his residence, 119 Fifth street Rortheust, WIN, beloved husba nd of Lucretia Walker andy, Funeral from Waugh ist Episcopal urch, Third and 2 streets northeast, Friday. August 2, Pp. m. July 30, 1929, HUGHES—On —— ag GE JAMES, eldest son of the ate one and Harriet Mander at 120 ey street, Chevy » cn ugust 2. at . Interment Glonwaed Ceme- nae iladelphia, Pa., papers, please SAY Pest a July 30, 1929, at 10:30 p. m., at ‘er residence, 2247 Mount. View "place southeast. RA ERLINDA LEAPLEY, beloved wife of ‘Lindsay and mot , aaraare and Frank G ihe ath and. ¥ Episcopa streets Au at 2 sand friends havited. —— — MILBURN—On wrokuneain “a oe his —— ees, OF ania avenue nor — aetove ved husband * —JVJ 4 n. — of — * hereafter. Wednesday, uly, 31, 1929, wee Rae sid Hospital, M KELLY, l 4 fe of James J. SS 1636 Pulter aes orthwest. aged thirty~ two years. will be offered a the re 5* seer is one rs ay, ; home, 1300 Ns N . — * Mass @ terment Rt ai Meadvil Pa, on Midas Au- 30, 1929, at Island ave- ee Oe . 1 t — ee Jot Virginia in connection with Cannon. Calls Loans In Campaign Personal _ All loans to the Anti-Smith Demo-~ crats in Virginia during the 1928 cam- paign were made personally by Bishop James Canno, jr., he stated yesterday in replying to questions regarding the loans asked by Representative George H. Tinkham, of Massachusetts. Bishop Cannon’s statement is as fol- lows: “All loans to the headquarters tom- mittee of the Anti-Smith Democrats the campaign of 1928 were made by James Cannon, jr., personally and not as an officer of the Board of Temper- ance and Social Service. These loans were repaid to him from time te time as contributions were received for the work of the headquarters committee * —* Anti-Smith Democrats of Vir- n a se Small Hope Expressed For Wounded Virginian Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va,, July 31—Small hope is expressed for Doc Johns, who was twice shot through the body with rifle bullets, it is alleged, by Luther ‘Haley. The injured man, now in a hospital here, has developed pneu- monia, with one bullet in the left lung and the other in the wall of the chest. Haley made his. escape after the shooting. Schoolfield police officers who made inquiry into the affair report reti- cence on the part of people in the Libé@#ty Hill section, to discuss it. Johns told the lice that he was shot down in the public highway without provocation, Byrd Welcome Planned By Danville Red Men Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. July 31.—Danville Read Men have completed their pre- parations to welcome Gov. Harry Flood Byrd when he comes to Dan- ville tomorrow to participate in the seventeenth anniversary of Motega Tribe, which is made up largely cf —* identified with the local textile milis. The exercises are to be held at the mill X. M. C. A, and will include a number of speeches. Among those on the program are Mayor Harry Wooding, Dr. G. W. Johnson, Hugh T.. Williams, Judge Harry Cuthriel). of Portsmouth, Great Incohonee of the Virginia tribesmen, and H. R. Fitzgerald, who will introduce the governor. Mrs. Hansell Watt Dies Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 81.—Relatives here have been informed of the death in Thomasville, Ga., Monday evening of Mrs. Hansell Watt. She had been fll for six weeks and had undergone two operations. Mrs, Watt, a grad- uate of Mary Baldwin seminary, this city, married Mr. Watt in 1907. He and three children survive her. Mrs, Watt also leaves three sisters, Misses Josephine and Elizabeth Tim- berlake, of Washington, and Mrs. Dillon, wife of Capt. Dillon, United States Army, stationed in Detroit. She —* a carga of ‘the late Mr. and Richard Edgar Timberlake, of} Staunton. . ‘ Chain Gang to Work On Petersburg Jobs Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 31-—For the first time in a mumber of years | Petersburg is to have a chain gang. recommended a drastic * At Thomasville, Ga., of estamos dealt 4 Sore ty Mest» ä 06 ia iia ECONOMY ADM Tf) Hanna Reaffirms Opinion Expressed. at House Merger Hearing. MQUESTIONS IRK COUNSEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. thoug?f such is not,the case. We ob- ject on the grounds that the question is immaterial and irrelevant. We are entitled to and must have a known basis.” Acting Chairman’ Hartman. over- ruled the objection. All of the com- panies parties to the proceedings not- ed objections and all notea excep- tions, both. to apply to all questions along the.same line. Hartman smil- ingly agreed and said “the witness may answer” but Dunlop said “wait a minute, don't answer .yet,” and there was a huddle of company offi- clals. Out of it came Dunlop with the objection that Heberle was “not qualified to answer.” It was finally agreed that Hanna should answer the uestion. “I agree with Mr, Hanna,” the trac- tion president said, with a smile and there was a laugh. Former Testimony Read. Gen. Patrick then quoted Hanna's testimony before the House commit- tee praising the estimate made by Rowland Bibbins, engineer, of the effect of the merger. At that time after a careful. study that the reve- nues of the merged companies. would be sufficient to pay 7 per cent on the $50,000,000 valuation asked for without imcreasing fares. “Do you_still believe the same way, Mr. Hanna?” Gen. Patrick asked. por I expressed before the House committee,” Hanna replied, adding “with the exception that I did not then. and do not now give my own approval to his (Bipaine ) savings estimates.” But Hanna found fault with the statement he had made before the House committee and began qualify- ing amd hedging under Gen. Patrick's continued questioning as to whether he believed now as he believed when he was urging the merger as a public benefit. He admitted that he had said that the advantages of unified operation were “universally admitted,” but added that he believed there must “be a complete unification of the three transportation | companies then under consideration.” That amendment was directed at the commission's announced purpose to consider-joint operation of the two street car lines, toward which Gen. Patrick was directing his questioning. Gen. Patrick went on to quote Bibbins’ testimony before the House commit- tee, but withdrew his question before Hartman had ruled on an objection by Dunlop. Bibbins said that there would be a 16 per cent saving on car miles agar from unified car line operation. Hanna Balks at Question. Answering a subsequent question, Hanna said he would have to study the proposed unification to determine what savings would result from it, add- ing that it was possible that “none whatever” might result. There would be a reduction in overhead and there would be lesser costs for operation, he said, but the amount would depend on the form of unification and probably almost “entirely on the form of serv- ice given the public.” “There can some savings with- tiotis, can there not?” Gen. Patrick persisted. , That was the signal for anather barrage of objections from company counsel, Dunlop saying witnesses could not be expected to ans ser queés- tions when no specific plan of joint operations was under discussion, and none could be put into effect. “Do you mean thst joint, or uni- fied, operations cc . not be legally queried Acting Chai.man “Overruled. 4s There was another conference be- tween company representatives and another objection, phrased slightly differently, made oy Dunlop, upon which Hartman said, “Let us -et the record straight on your objections on legal grounds. Do you mean that the commission has no authority over the routing of street cars?” Denies Hoard’s “No,” said Dunlop. “Over joint use of factlities?” “Among other things,” Dunlop said, “it’s impossible to tell, depending on Power. dered.”. There was another huddle of company officials and lawyers, and Dunlop straightened up again and broadened his objection, declaring there was no authority in law for the commission to order unified operation. “Overruled,” said Hartman. “Ex- ception will be noted.” When Hanna undertook to answer the question he set forth the com- pany’s views on the legal questioa involved; declaring: that he would have to know more definitely what form of unification was proposed be- fore he could discuss savings. “I know,” he said, “of no form cf joint operation enforceable under che law, or practicable, which could be put into effect which would result in any considerable savings.” When Gen. Patrick quoted him as telling the House committee that the advantages of the proposed merger were “so perfectly obvious” Hanna agred that he still thought the same thing, whereupon the hearings were adjourned until 10 o’clock this morn- ing. when Gen Patrick will resume his questions. .,. eh ‘Hartman Questions irk. When the hearings were resumed yesterday morning Heberle and Hanna again took the stand as sworn wit- Lee | nesses, and Hartman resumed his questions about the accounts of tha, company, ranging all’ the way from items as smal! at $5.17 to as high as $140,000, with many items of more than $1,000, one amounting to $20,000 and another to $30,000. Most of the figures he cited from .various accounts of thé company were not sensational in amount, but were cited by the com- }Miissioner as illustrative of the prac- tice of the company to put into cap- it@i—and thereby increase its Valua- tion total, on which rates are based— many items which Hartman said ought to ‘be charged to operating expenses. How much the total of such items are there was no one who could say. The questions sorely irked company officers and they declared the “silly” amounts inyolved were too small to make any material difference oné way- or another, but others, pointing out that Hartman had taken only a few cases for examples, estimated that’ the total would be in the hundreds of : he hye at ort te challenge ner’s statement that. the L- were “illustrative” of a > alt ‘ele the. the. —— — — ⸗ —— — ow” Stewed ——— — — Hanna quoted Bibbins as estimating: “] have no reason to alter the out a merger merely by joint opera- # April 30 what rerouting the commission or- i | MRS, GEORGE BROWN, whe has announced her candidacy to succeed the late Lesile J, Steele, representative from the Fifth Geor- gia (Atlanta) district. Maryland Rallway Line,« which Was leased for ten years in 1917 by the Cap- tal Traction Co. Two years ago the Capital Traction bought the securi- ties of the line and made out a new agreement, under which it pays to the Washington-Maryland Line, for rent, the amount of interest due on its securities. This interest, of course, goes right back to the Capital Trac- tion Co., because it owns the secufi- ties. Hanna admitted that repairs on the Maryland line totaling around $30,000 had been added to the valu- ation of the Capital Traction. “I imagine, technically speaking,” he said in defense, “we should not have charged this amount to our capital account. I'm not an account- ant, but equitably, in all justice, we are entitled to* a return on that money, for all of it was spent for service to the public.” Hartman developed that the com- pany had added to its valuation amounts paid in special assessments for street paving, the cost of moving trolley poles and equipment from one spot to another; the laying of water mains along Connecticut ave- nue; replacements of existing trac«s, both in the city and in Maryland; repair of barns, and that it had ‘fot charged off its valuation total all of the amounts, under various head- ings, properly belonging to items re- tired. He cited two examples of re- tirements. One of these was for some track, in the valuation at $113.- 949, and shown as retired at %$95,- 020.61. But on this Heberle said the actual deduction for retirement had been at 192 per cent of the $95,000 figure.’ Hartman said he only sought to develop information for tne commission showing. the relation between retirement figures and valu- ation, and that information was promised. Examination Criticized. His examination was described as “cross-examination of the worst «ind” by Hamilton subsequently, during a discussion of a legal point, but Hart- man said -he had not cross-examined any one, although, perhaps he had asked certain questions which might have been asked by some one eise had there been some one other than a member of the commission to con- duct the examination. The number of passengers carried in the District by the Capital Trac- tion for 8 cents cash increased from 17,247,935 in 1925~.to 17,777,291 in 1928 and to 17,796,994 for the year ended April 30, 1929, according to figures offered in evidence by the company. The total number of cash and token passengers, however, de- creased from 62,779,117 in “1925 to 56.513,358 in 1928 and 55,595,871 for the year ended last April 30. The total passengers’ carried, in- cluding transfer, free, pass, bus and coach passangers numbered 85,514,- 614 in 1925, 79,835,146 in 1928, and 78,790,664 for the year ended April 30 last. The total revenue for District pas- sengers in 1925 was $4,495,285.58, as compared with $4,210,463.20 in 1928 and $64,151,611.26 for year ended 6 Per Cent Return. Total operating revenues of the company amounted to $4,587,056.59 in 1925; $4,616,986.31 in 1926; $%4,479,- 099.50 in 1927; $4,344147.99 in 1923. and $4,292,627.30 for the year enced ‘April 30, and Heberle said that all the decrease this year was noted from January to April, inclusive, ar compared with the same four months of the calendar year 1928. District income available for “e turn, together with the company’s estimate of the rate of return on ita claimed valuation, for the same years were shown by Heberle as follows; 1925, $1,079,004.51, or 4.25 per —* 1926, $1,103,493.43, or 4.30 par cent’ 1927, $1,001,161.70, or 3.92 per ‘cerit, 1928 $934,416.55, or 3.64 per cent; for year ended April 30, $913,812.32, or 3.56 per cent; for year ended June 30, 1929, $910,114.40, or 3.54 per cent. The amount available for rate of return in the last twelve months ended June 30, Heberle said, would have been ual to a 6 per cent re- turn on a valuation of only $15,393,- 194, Bashy ee the $26,080,144.72 val- uation claimed by the company as pg ag the Court of Appeals decree 0 Crowds Attend Loudoun Meeting Annual Busk- Gathering Presents Programs of Varied Novelty. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., July 31.—Large crowds are attending the night entef- tainments of the fifty-second annua! Loudoun County Bush meeting, which is being held this week in the .large auditorium adjacent to town, The programs, which have beei given by the Artists’ Ensemble of Philadelphia, with Dorothy Power, harpist; elma Godshall, soprano solo- ist and banjo player; Florence Haenle. violinist, and Frances Leedom Hess, monologist, in connection with “Sig- nor Alpigini,” magician, have de- lighted the large audiences. Tomorrow night, Princess Blue- Feather, the educated Aztec Indian, will entertain with songs, dances. legends and customs of the Indians. Priday night, the Radio Star Enter- talners will present a ——— Sunday will be the eloelag day, and the Rev. Thomas K. Young, D. D., of Roanoke, will deliver two sermons and a lecture. The music will be in —— of the Higgins Sisters’ quartet. ~Shoe Worker Asks Bankruptcy. Lynchburg, Va., July 31 (Special) . M. Staples, a shoe worker here, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal court, having $649 a and $250 assets. He claims $100 of the assets under’ State. ex- from this elty. Hall Named Memorial Director, Leesburg, Va., July 31 (Special.). At the Sepating of the. direc- Creditors — are — — —— — — — wee — enn II JUDGES APPOINTED Officials for the Democratic Primary Are Named by Board’s Secretary. FIREMEN LET CONTRACT . ARLINGTON COUNTY. * BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. ‘Claude O. Thomas, secretary to the Arlington County Electoral Board yesterday announced the appoint- ment of the following Judges for the Democratic primary to be held next Tuesday. Arlington precinct, E. M. Palmer, F. A. Coe, sr., and Mrs. Mary Moore Mc- Intosh; Ballston precinct, O. J. Le Prevost, Mrs. E. E. Speer and Mrs. Jean Cummings; Carne precinct, Jo- seph B. Merritt, John Petty, and Ed- ward Marcey; Cherrydale precinct, M. W. Thayer, Mrs. Amos Donaldson and Mrs. Ruth Starkweather; Clarendon precinct, Maj. F. H. Goff, W. O. Tol- ford and Mrs. N. Rex Hunt; East Falla Church precinct, Harry A. Fellows, T. A, Hodgson and Reginald B. Turner; Del Ray precinct, P. J. Conlon, sr., 8. L. Devers and Mrs. E. D. File; Glen Carlyn precinct, John H. Bernd, J. D. Cushman and C. G. Davis; Lyon Park precinct, J. W. England, Ernest Zim- Merman and Miss Addie FE. Hawkins; Rosslyn precinct, W. O. Pickett, P. H. Starke, jr., and Mrs, F. P. Scott; Vir- ginia Highlands precinct, Joseph L Lash, Mrs. Pauline A. Smith and Mrs H. W. Wilson. Distegarding offers of the county board of supervisors to assist in the buliding of the Clarendon Firemen’s Hall, the department, at a _ special meeting last night, accepted the bid of $1,425 by Arthur J. Porter to build the first unit of the plant, according to the plans and specifications pre- pared by Noland D. Mitchell. The bid calls for a one-story building 24 feet 6 inches wide by 54 feet deep. The building will be erected on the site purchased from Mr. and Mre. A. L. Kelley and son, located on Lorton avenue, between Washington and Taylor avenues. Mr. Porter announced he will break ground at once and hurry the build- ing to completion. The department has purchased a site 50 ‘feet’ wide. Future plans provide for the erection of a modern two-story building to be used for club purposes. Dr. P. M, Chichestér, county health officer, last night announced that the sudden outbreak of typhoid fever in Arlington County had been traced to a luncheon given by the Woman's Christiam Temperance Union on July 6. “There can be no doubt as to the source,” said Dr. Chichester, “as eleven of the cases reported are all women who attended the luncheon.” Dr. Chichester further said that as soon as the cases began to appear, from reports that reached his office on Thursday, July 25, an immediate check was made of all milk supplies and the water which showed no trace of the fever germ. Dr. Chichester said he saw no cause for any alarm; that all the cases were of a mild nature. In refusing to “make public the place where the luncheon was held or naming the victims, Dr. Chichester said he had been oDBliged tg treat all information confidential ti order to get statements from those affected, since all were reluctant to give out information that might cause embar- rassment to themselves or those re- sponsible for the luncheon, Of the eleven patients three live in Fairfax County. C. W. Clever, of Lyon Village, was elected precinct committeeman of Clarendon precinct No. 2 at a meet- ing of the Coynty Republican com- mittee last night. Mrs. C. W. Har- ris, who was committeewoman in Clarendon precinct prior to the divi- sion and now lives in Clarendon pre- cinct No. 2, becomes precinct com- mitteewoman. A. B. Eaton has been chosen precinct committeeman for Clarendon precinct No. 1. A commit- teewoman for precinct No, 1 will be selected at the meeting of the Re- publican convention next Thursday night at the Lyon Park community house. . J. C. Spaulding, county chairman, announced that the special commit- tee selected, of which he is chairman, to study legislative needs for the county, will make its report at the convention Thursday night. The com- mittee outlined a tentative program for waging an aggressive campaign following the Democratic primary to be held next Tuesday. Work of extending water mains along the Wilson boulevard from Wheeler avenue to York street in Fort Myer Heights will be begun in the next few days. The board of directors of the Ar- lington County Chamber of Com- merce at its meeting today will con- sider the report and recommendations of the special committee of the five- year building and development pro- gram for the county. The committce will recommend’ as one of the major projects to be studied by the chaim- ber the building of a modern county ‘sewerage system. Another project will be the development of the streets and highways in the county. Wallace E. Horn, of East Falls Church, a student at the Citizens’ Military. Training Camp at Fort Png vi won the loving cup offéred the C. T. C. candidate making the ——— score in the pistol shoot just held at Camp Simms. His score, 179 out of a possible 200, was two points higher than his nearest competitor. Horn is a captain of cadets at the R eevowe gated Lee High School in. Ar- lington County, and also a member of the 12lst Engineers, District of ' Columbia: National Guard. Winchester Farmer Dies. Winchester, Va., July 31. (Special). William C, Crim, 62, constable many years of Stonewal) district and prom- ently ‘identified with farming and fruit growing interests, died in a hospital here, following an operation. Surviving are a widow, two sons, two daughters, his mother, Mrs. Abram Grim;:four brothers and one sister. [SEE — — — — THE WASHINGTON | POST MODEL HOME 1335 Kalmia Rd. Sarnished gee Dee- erated by W. Moses & Sons > Open Daily Until 9 ee for Your — - Drive out to end of ' Saray . St. and turn right Kalmia —* to⸗ N. L. —— Co., Inc. “1418. Eye St. S.W. - National 5004 : Owners—Builders | Greensboro, N. C., have announced — — —— — We solve your ae shopping here by taking Problem while arge of your car) VY OMEN who know this store know how not- able are the values offered in our AFTER-STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALES T values that-are ODAY every department here offers absolutely remark- able in every way, Today every woman who makes a purchase here will be fortu- nate, indeed, to secure goods of such qual- ity at such greatly reduced prices. pecially remarkable and Misses’ Es- values in Women’s DRESSES On Our 3rd & 5th Floors F Street CoRNER oF 13™ The New Edicraft . Automatie Toaster and Siphonator (ELECTRIC) Bring Conveniences of Tomorrow Into Homes of Today Sighonator 817.50 Automatic Toaster, $15 O simple and certain are. these appliances that :: they entirely A⸗ the annoyance of ⸗ paring toast and coffee ° by old-fashioned means: * They are attractive — a appearance and entirely *' automatic. ‘Toast never burn, coffee boil away. And the. Siphonator has an extra... fawcet for pure water. 74? a aoeowe '-*. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SECTION SECOND FLOOR. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Leesburg to Open : Annual Carnival finds of 10-Day Program to Buy Fire-Fighting Equipment. . Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., July 31.-—-Leesburg’s annual firemen’s carnival, when funds are raised for the improvement of! equipment and for other necessary expenditures, will begin August 1, and continue for nine evenings, closing August 10. This event will be heid on the high school athletic field in Leesburg and promises to surpass by far that of last year. The booths have been substantially erected and painted so that they may be stored away for the carnivals to come. Dancing will be the feature each evening, with Dot Myers’ Orchestra, of Washington, furnishing the music Many new events and attracti have been added. A popularity con-. test will be held. .Firemen-will be in charge of the various stands, Lynchburg Man Takes Bride. Lynchbdtrg. Va., July 31 (Special.). Dr--and Mrs. Charles H. Denny. of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Craig Denny. to John E. McGregor, of this city, which took place last Saturday at their home. — — — —— At Clarksburg to —— Special to The Washington Fost. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 81. —atvar serving eight years and part of a new . four-year term to which he was —* cently appointec, George Harry Gore don today announced his retirement as United States Commissioner and the probable suspension of the office in Clarks T. Eddy was recently appointed commissioner at Fairmont and stated that fees of the district do warrant continuance of two offices. Mr. Gordon recently resigned to em- gage in the insurance business. Lynchburg Detective Badly Hurt in Crash Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va., July 31.—R. Childréss, 65. plain- -clothes detectives thé oldest man in the police | ‘ment here, is in a critical condition & {a8 a result of an automobile early Monday when he was from a side car of a Amherst County while from a trip to ald in the 15-year-old boy who had — bone and a bit of the ntered bone penotrared his —— lung. te. is fully *. Early American*> Day Bed A charming Early. Ameri- can type Day Bed, taste- upholstered convertible into a sleeping bed. Sale price only $75. - 975 and THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Inoludik Many Such Values >

Page 4

IWS FROM MARYLAND AND D VIRGINIA] — — — 4 E, 4 BS we ee Se As - S a ig ss 7 — me eee eee 4 — Ree eB oe ee at eae iT GReTL Re aC haf rc} — C Ras Rh a — ey yh 4 i Ma — — + ? a +. Y * be Bey aif (eee os * X — — — — — — — — — RUE EERE ME tS OER PAS ee etna 9 ~ : HUR ts SDAY. — — — — — —— ‘AUS! QUTLOOK ott ae APR Ls OBE > *W — Above Average on Joly 1, Asserts Report of Reserve Agent. TOTAL ACREAGE IS Less > Richmond, Va., July 31 (A.P.).—Vir- | /ginia crop conditions were above the | ) average on July |, according to the + . Monthly review of business and agri- | cultural conditions released here by ~ William -W. Hoxton, chairman and | Federal Reserve agent for the fifth . Federal Reserve district. “Hay crops and pastures were un- usually good,” the review stated, “but there was too much rain during June “ for cultivated crops such as corn, pea- nuts and tobacco. The total acreage | "fn all crops is slightly less than last year. The corn acreage is estimated | sat 6 per cent less than last year. The | stand of corn is very good, but growth | “Nas been retarded by exoé@ssive mois- | x ture and coo] nights. However, early ain July conditions were more favor- Zablo and corn made considerable = Progress. although fields became some- =what grassy. Virginia wheat prospects =declined considerably during June, “@nd early threshing reports indicate | > that the yield i very poor. The crop ~ WAS badly injured by rust and other k ~ diseases which resulted from the un- [usually wet and cloudy weather dur- Ang May and June. Wheat harvesting » was considerably later this year than Shad been expected, -but in most sec- «tions was completed by July 1.” ~ Also Hit. + Aarley and rye are expected to yield welightly better than wheat, Sas well as the large growth of straw *indicatec. Twell as had been expected. The acre- age of potatoes, both early and com- Smercial, was reduced this year. large- tly. because of low prices received for =the 1928 crop. The commercial crops «yielded poorly during the early part of ‘the season, but after the middle of «June yields improved consiaerably. Small Grains “This year’s production o1 Irish po- | Statoes is expected tu be about 25 per went less than last year’s production, ‘ut prices during the latter. part. of Aune averaged around $3.75: per barre! umn comparison with $1.25 per: barre! 3 1928. The sweet potato acreage is 28 per cent larger than last year, the Increase being chiefly in. commercial acreage on the Eastern Shore, where conditions were favorable for setting Put the plants. The peanut acreage “In Virginia, while 5 per cent larger “than a year ago, is smaller than the Zarmers had intended to plant. The stand is unusually good, but weather Today, Saturday 1 ‘omorrow and Morxing : BECKER’S SSIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE FINAL CLEARANCE Odd pieces of luggage, leather goods, trunks, ladies’ handbags, Gifts and Jewelry reduced | Vf Price Established 1876 Mail Ord ers Prepaid \ i: 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. r TRAFFIC. JAM STIRS ANNAPOLIS PROTEST Congestion of Two Highways to Be Laid Before Board. : — — ee CIVIC CLUBS JOIN MOVE Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 31.—Stirred by the continual congestion of traffic on the Defense highway from Annapolis to Washington and the Annapolis- Baltimore Boulevard; and unsatisfac- tory methods of handling it, the municipal authorities of Annapolis have joined forces with the Chamber of Commerce to take the matter directly with tne State Roads Com migsion. The Rotary and Ciyitan Clubs aiso aré interested in the movement, and a committee representing the three civic ofganizations and the city coun- cil soon will get together and arrange a conference with the Roads Commis- sion. .Meanwhile, the roads officials are endeavoring to work out a plun to relieve conditions, especially as regards the great jam of traffic at the Glenburnie intersection of the An- napolis-Baitimore Boulevard, particu- larly on Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days, which occasions cause much of the complaint. The Chamber of Commerce took tnv first move in the premises by com- municating with H. D. Willlar, jr., chief engineer of the roads commis- sion, and was informed that the con- ditions complained of were a matte) of police regulation. In the meantime, the Commerce group conferred with Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt and aiso the Rotary and Civitan clubs, suggesting the ap- pointment of committees to cooperate In the movement. It is pointed out that the result of congestion reaches out In many ways to the detriment of Annapolis and surrounding terri- tory. It also urged that Col. E. Austin Baughman, commissioner of Motor Vehicles, be advised that with tu¢ limited force of 50 State police at his command, it is impossible to properly ] >lice the ro*“s on Sundays and holidays. Mayor Quenstedt is chairman of tiie committee named on the part of the Council, the other members veing Alderman Arthur T. Elliott ayd Thomas Basil. The Commerce Cham- ber committee is headed by the organ- ivation’s president, Clarence M. White, and his associates are Louis N. Phipps and Carey L.: Meredith. The Rotary Main; Club desisnated former Mayor Charles W. Smith, while the Civitan commit- tee is headed by Charlies E. Chance with Charles O. Dulin and Clarence M. Bassford as members. Funeral of Drowned Special to The Washington Post. Bloomington, Mda July 31.—-The funeral] of Charies BE. Moon, 19, an employe of the United States Geolo- gical Survey, bullding a4 weir in the Potomac here to measure the depth who was drowned last night, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal Church at Bloomington, and burial will be in Bloomington cemetery. Moon, a furloughed Baltimore & Ohio trackman, was. employed as a laborer by the Survey. He was swini- ming with companions when seized Dy cramps. His body was recovered in 15 minutes. Moon was a son of Joseph E. Moon, of Cumberland, Md. He lived with his uncle, Georg Moon, of Bloomington. Baptist Churches ~ Gather at Luray Six Counties Send Large Delegations to Re- port Progress. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., July 31.—The Shenan- doah Baptist Association. of churches in Page, Warren, Clarke and Frederick Counties, Va., and Jef- ferson and Berkeley Counties, W. Va., convened with the Stanley Baptist Church in this county today. Large delegations are present from the six counties embraced within the | association The session wil) last three days, each day having three sessions — morning, afternoon and night. Roll call and reports from the churches representing the asso- ciation—thirty or more — occupied most of today’s session. Some of the leading members dt the denomination, representing the Shenandoah, Shiloh and Dover as- sociations, are present. Statistical reports filed with the secretary show that all the churches are in a fine condition financially. The report of Main Street Baptist Chureh, Luray, shows that the membership has in- creased 30 within the t year, in which time approximately $9,000 was raised by the 508 members, in addi- tion to $2,000 raised to pay church bonds. A church indebtedness of $25,000 incurred in 1924 shows that more than $4,000 has been paid_off, leaving a present indebtedness of about $20,000. The church equipment represents an outlay of $25,000, Youth Set for Today and velocity of the Potomac River, com posed HANCOCK WILL SEND YEARLINGS 10 ‘ALE —— — — — Products of Famous Virginia and Kentucky Farms * Goto Saratoga. — — — — — CLARKE COUNTY JOINS Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July $1.—Ar- thur B. Hancock, one of tne leading breeders of America. will be a large contribytor to the sale of thorough- bred colts to be held at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.. August 6 to 25. On Friday of this week he will ship 24 yeérlings, while’ from his Clai- borne Stud, in Kentucky, there wWill go between 90 and 100 yearlings— two carloads from Virginia and five carloads from Kentucky. | The yearlings to be shipped from the Ellerslie Farm Friday are sired by good horses, such as Wrack, Camp- fire, John P Grier, Chatterton, Sweep, Stimulus, Jim Gaffney and Ladkin, and are out of the famous ™marcs Star Spangle, Clara Belle, Cattleya, Ladora, Noon Time, Pay Girl, Trojan Belle, Anthony's Lass, Abbatassa, | Sweepings, Merry Marion. Love Call, | FlorayFinch Robinetta. Celiva, Bram- ible Rose. Subterfuge, Honey Shuck, Sandwich, Munition. Roman Princess, Lady Chicksanda and Margie C The breeding of thoroughbreds be- gan at Eliersiie over 60 years ago. Since that time many of the best race horses of modern times nave been bred there Winchester, Va., July 31.— Thor- ;oughbred yearlings from Clarke | County horse-breeding establiah- iments are being shipped by express this week to Saratoga, N. Y., where they will be sold at auction. The Clarke County yearlings usually bring among the highest prices paid at the Saratoga August sales. Sev- eral years ago one of the Clarke yearlings brought $50,500. The first shipment was made yesterday from Audley Farms for Bernard B. Jones, a consignment of ten being sent for auction August 7. Others making shipments this week included Capt. P. E. M. Walker, Reid Riley, Kenneth N, Gilpin, Herring Brothers, E. B Jacobs and William Bell Watkins. Valuable Horse Destroyed. Leesburg. Va., July 31 (Special) .— John Galleher, Leesburg, common- wealth's attorney for Loudoun Coun- ty, lost a hunter horse valued at $1,000 this morning. In some way the horse broke its leg while in the paddock and had to be killed. of and for DLISH GIN By KATHLEEN NORRIS Kathleen Norris believes in youth because she understands youth, and this is, above all, a story the younger generation of the ‘problems and temptations which surround every girl today and of the courage and honesty and fineness with which most girls en- counter them, To Run as a Serial in The Washington (lost. TABLO - Beginning N t Sunday, ) 4th — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — from the ElersHe Stud, this county, |. — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — 1319-1321 F Street — STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. OSTONIAN Bargains: These hot weather suits are of the finest grade of materials and the best makes---all silk trimmed. The Regular $16.50 Nurotex, Palm Beach, Mohair and Linen Suits $ 1 2 75 Our Tropicals — : J —* $ 1 9.75 $18 Tan Gabardine $7 New Sport Coats $9 White Serge Trousers Striped in black or brown $7 $5 $5 Leghorn Hats, 714--34--1 $9.50 50 : 225 All our $4 and $5 Sennit Straw Hats All *45 Suits Are Now ay —and all with two trousers The majority with two pairs of long trousers but. a fair number with one sh trousers and the extra pair of knickers. ‘50 2-Pants Suits $30 ‘55 and ‘60 Suits $3 5 Thete are suits for Summer, Fall and Winter—light, medium and heavy weights. — The plain light or dark gray flannels are soft, loose and cool. Just the coat and trousers while it’s hot; then the vest for fall wear—and extra trousers. There are blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds, gray cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for men of every stature. Regular $3 and $3.50 Fancy Madras Shirts . Finest woven madras; separate J to poss also collar attached styles. “St, Albans” Union Suits . The $1.50 grade of’ striped madras; full cut ma. carefully tailored. Fancy Golf ies ‘ 31 Pretty colors and patterns.

Page 5

weir ast ee a , , 4 ad — ' J — J — for Leader in Capi- tal Affairs Will Be Held Tomorrow. WAS INSURANCE OFFICER Funeral services for William Bald- * win Hardy, 65 years old, prominent in _ Civic, business and fraternal circles, who died after a year’s illness yester- day morning at his residence, 119 Fifth street northeast. will be held tomorrow ‘afternoon at the Waugn. ‘Methodist Episcopal Church. Services also will be conducted later In the afternoon at the Abbey Mau- soleum outside Arlington Cemetery by Masonic bodies of which Mr. Hardy “had been an active member during the greater part of his residence in + Washington since moving here 44 “" years ago from Richmond, Va. At the time of his death Mr. Hardy ‘was district agent of the Home Life Insurance Co. after a continuous serv- ice with the organization since 1911, following an affiliation with several Other leading insurance companies. Mr. Hardy held memberships in » Federal Lodge, No. 1, of the Masonic ‘ Order; Columbia Commandery, Royal Arch Masons, serving on its drill team; Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, ‘serving as secretary of the Arab Pa- trol for many years; Amaranth Lodze |: of the Knights of Pythias, at one time being chancellor commander of the lodge, and also serving as grand - Master of the Pythian Grand Lodge at the time of his death, and Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lehb- - anon. Born on Gospel Hill, in Staunton, Va., the son of John M. and Mary Virginia Bowles Hardy, he early be- came active in military affairs -and “Was a member of the Walker Light Guards of the First Virginia Rez- ment, and later the Second Virginia . Regiment, part of the old Stonewall -Jeekson Brigade. His military service brought about his attendance at the dedica of the Washington Monu- ment and participation in the parade ‘at the. inauguration of President Cleveland. In 1886 he was a member of the League of American Wheelmen of the District of Columbia and subsequent- .ly was a member of the Washington Cycle Club, the Columbia Athletic ‘Club the Y. M. C. A. and several bowling teams. At various times he has been active in various other or- ‘ganizations, including the Gavel Club, of which he is a charter member; the ‘Chamber of Commerce, which he {served three times as a director; the .Southern Society of Washington, the ‘Stanton Park Citizens Association, ‘the Martha Chapter of the Eastern ‘Star, and the Friendship Temple of the Pythian Sisters; Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Warren Shantz, and two sons, Samuel Walker Hardy, -of the Department of Justice, and William Hardy, jr., a recent graduate -of George Washington University. _SENA TORS APPROVE NAVAL PARLEY PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Maval digarmament whenever the other powers are prepared to do so. . Some doubt exists concerning the attitude ef the French and Italian overnmeyts. Neither France nor taly ted with good grace the low capite} ship radio allowed them in the Wasbiagton naval treaty. When- ever that tereaty comes up for revision both are expected to demand an in- creased ratio, even though neither ever builds up to it in capital craft.- They » Nave always resented being classed as second-rate naval powers in so far as ipital ships, are concerned. w important the time element may _cansidered by the French and Italian g Kernments has not yet been disclosed. th are being kept fully advised concéTning the discussions that are going om~between. Washing-, ton and Ednacs ands.between Am- bassadors Dawes iand “Gibson and P Prime Minister Ma€Donald. Up to date, however, no official in-: 4imation has been received here as to - whether France and Italy are disposed to advance the reconsideration of the capital ship and aircraft carrier ques~ tion, which under the Washington treaty would be handled in a confer- ence to be called in *931. If France and Italy, or either of them, should object to taking up_the entire naval problem at the conter- ence now in the making, it is not at ail probable that the President would insist on including capital ships or Nitempe *to reach a_ three-power xreement with regard to that type of “ighting craft. Official Washington, however, is hopeful that all the leading naval powers will find it possible to tackle thé entire problem in a single con- | ference. Exchanges between London and Washington continue from day to day. At the State Department it was indicated yesterday that these ex- changes are no more definitive or im- portant now than they have been for some time past, but deal with first one point and then another. Secretary of State Stimson, in reply to questions, said no definite state- ment could be made concerning the London report that a preliminary conference’ will be held there in No- vember. This point remains to be settled. Dawes and MacDonald Hold Final Conference London, July 31 (N.Y.W.N8.).— Premier MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes held their last naval confer- ence for at least three weeks today at No. 10 Downing street. MacDonald will fly 500 miles north- ‘ward tomorrow to Lossiemouth, his birthplace, in the Scotch highlands, for a holiday, leaving Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson to defend British interests at the impending international diplomatic conference at The Hague to imple- ment the Young reparations plan. There as yet been no discus- sion between Dawes and MacDonaid as to a naval conference in London. It is emphasized here that Washing- . ton dispatehes are ahead of the [acts and that the questions of princivie and procedure, while well-advanced, are not yet settled and that there is yet some ground to be explored as well as other naval powers to con- sult, before the question of whetiaer the naval conference can be held next year, and if so, where, is dis- cussed. What has happened in. informed ovxinion here, is that MacDonald's yemark in his speech before the .. House of Commons last week that lie ' hoped President Hoover would be ai- -. lowed to name the place for the cou- * ference in recognition of his leader- a, in naval negotiations has led - to a corresponding American gesture _ @f courtesy - * The suggestion in high quarters {n Washington = mele to this that - London ‘would be the conference is soos that President ——— is in ta- vor of London when ya time comes. Thus suggestion is welcomed ere. but it is felt that these courtesies | nave led to. the assumption that] mm —— further advanced than CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ° z : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. meg The actual vote of confidence A\ : , unbiased temperament necessary to was 324 to 136,- By thé Wote Premter Briand will | * : a fair investigation. He declared that once having si@ed with one of the parties in a controversy she was not += open to reason or change and held -"| ternal. politics, for which he asked in : order to face the paramount foreign ) —*— above ‘the, court and the issues which will absorb the govern- · At f court's orders. — * , Judge Sellers scored the board and e opposition today produced’ no “ new argument agaimst the govern- = = ‘ ars. — —— ae gor ra ohare mént, dwelling simply on, the view- ’ ing from the ben & e board point that the ministry does not - | ‘ has consistently disobeyed the orders represent.the political aspirations of Ww |of the Juvenile Court. The judge the country. : Premier Briand: reminded the cham-/| © indicated that ‘any aan Se ee ber the greatest aspirations of France — me) of her orders woul met w today are for a fimal and durable MN ee prompt and drastic action by her. peace. gt wha ott hg et . at In conclusion, Judge Sellers with- ment under Poincare worked for wit ; and what it will continue to~strivel~ VAR drew Anna May Brasse from the for during the negotiations at The | custody of the board and awarded Hague, he said. her to the father. The Judge left the The special session of parliament, other children in the keeping of the which had been called only to vote on the government’s declaration, was board, warning officials of that organ!- closed today after the chamber had zation that on no account were they — voted a cut of 520,000,000 francs in| “When a young man buys a car to be turned over to the mother. is & E taxation for the second half of this; he isn’t nearly so interested in the All of the children, including Anna , Hart ones year. Parliament will meet again engine ag going to get as the| May and Rosie Lols, were in court WILLIAM B. HARDY. early in November. ‘breaks during the hearing. * From the AVENUE ot NINTH Store Open Until 2 P. M. Saturday This Morning—The ‘Semi-Annual | Clearance - Sale Begins It’s one of the two annual events that the P-B Store has made famous. First by its inclusive policy—and then for the remarkable reductions. We are after clearance—quickly achieved—and are willing to pay the price. You will supply your wardrobe wants to an advantage unexcelled under any other circumstances. For Your Convenience Store Will Open at 8 o'clock This Morning MEN’S CLOTHING SECTION MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION — — Men’s Shirts $1.55; 3 for $4.50 There are one and two trouser Suits, taken $2 and $3 values. Plain white from our regular stock—Worsteds, Cheviots, broadcloths and fancy percales, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels—single and madras and ay eye ru ry double breasted models, in the all-the-year- collars to match and collar attached. around weights. Greatly reduced, as you'll Men’s $1 Neckwear read. Personalized sizes—33 to 50. Four-in-hands and bow ties. P-B $35 Suits $1.50 and $2 Neckwear ........ $1.15 P -B $40 Suits | Plain and fancy four-in-hands. P-B $45 and $50 Suits ......... $2 and $2.50 Union Suits, $1.65 P-B $60-and $65 Suits 7 3 for M.75 All the Tropicals are includedvin the following Ray toss Regular and step-in ; | styles; white and fancy colors; list. Characteristically P-B values: \ athletic ext. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits .... . .$13.75 , )\Silk ¥ Inkals Sistte $18 Nurotex Suits , $14.75 \. Pure silk broadcloth, crepe and $18 Linen Suits $14.75 i Bs glove = Plain wane. $20. Linen Suits $16.75 Union Suits ..... &,$1,29; 3 for $3.75 ° ° ° : $1.50 and $2.50 values; athletic $25 Linen Suits (3-pieces) cut; plain and fancy madras, plein : . broadcloth, satin-striped madras; $18 Mohair Suits ? white and colors. $20 Mohair Suits $1 and $1.50 Fancy Shorts 79e $25 Mohair Suits $19.75 Broadcloth, madras and rayon; $35 Mohair Suits $27 75 stripes, plaids and checks. $20 All-Worsted Tropicals —6—— $1 Rayon Undershirts _.. 79¢ $25 All-Worsted Tropicals $19.75 wit ete nee doe $30 All-Worsted Tropicals. ‘. $23.75 Se ee $35 All-Worsted Tropicals .. $27.75 Men’s Half Hose 45c; 3 for $1.25 $35 & $40 All -Worsted Trop- Values up to $1. Plain colors and fancy stripes, checks, plaids and fig- icals (3 pe. ) os oe $27.75 ures. In both rayon and lisle. $20 Palm Beach Chauffeur Cottes' Gist Heke; 95 L Suits oe Foe wk ee $14.85 Values to $1.50. Plain colors and Third Pike. figured patterns. MEN’S FOOTWEAR SECTION Fine Golf Hose | i : $1.65 (Second’ Floor.) . alues to $3. Cotton, and cotton ss 4* and wool mixed: solid colors and $6 Russet Oxfords ..___.. $4.85 fancy patterns. English, French and broad toe lasts; straight lace and blucher;: Men’s Pajamas $1.65; 3 for $4.75 leather and rubber heels. $2 to $3 values. Plain white, solid $8 O " $5 88 colors and fancy patterns—in broad- Russet * — a 5 ; a fa r cloth.and madras. Regular and Rus- n e French: an roa : sian neck; nicely modeled: shawl lasts; leather and rubber heels. collar. ee Men's Sweaters) $4.85 grain leathers: medium and narrow — 9 —* ae — * — toes. over models; crew and necK:: solid . ee ; colors; fancy jacquard patterns. Hawkin’s English Golf Oxfords $10.65 | ' Regular value, $16.’ The finest of ’ AT? r SS PY ad the imported shoes:- MEN S HAT SEC PION BOYS’ SHOE SECTION | Genuine leather; reinforced Second Floor throughout; strong locks. Luggage $4 of distinction. Russet Oxfords meee tS English and French lasts; rubber $3. Straw Hats $1.65 heels. Sizes 1 to 3%. Stiff and soft straws. $4 Children’s Oxfords | - $1.85 $4 to $6 Straw Hats $2.65 Spring heel. Russet, tan elk and Only Panamas and Leghorns excepted. . patent leather. Sizes 6 to 11. ; SPORTS SECTION LUGGAGE SECTION , Street Fl : Third Floor. tre oor $4 to $5 Golf Clubs, $2.69 $7.50 Golf Bags $5.50 _ Gladstone and Club Bags $8.75 $6 to $9 Golf Clubs, $4.69 $10 Golf Bags Values up to $12.75. $7.50 | . $12 to $15 Golf $15 and $18 Golf 24 and 26 inch Suit Cases $8.75 Clubs. 2 ...3.:. DA Wes: _. $12.59 Values up to $12.75. GIb/Z — The Avenue at Ninth ee age ee en eee F-OKNOWN STORE _ ne — — — — — — — —— — — Soe ee VYYYyy vw wt ‘ ' - aVAVA' VAY Ga(OYO\e (s(t ——— ’ WINS 2 FIRST BATTLE all ve aes Bid aly OF PUBLIC WELFARE 92 Street and Afternoon :‘ 139, Inventory | Clearance reductions. regardless of cost. ee Dresses Formerly 64 Street and Afternoon . 49% 66 Afternoon and Evening 59°* to 469° 53 Afternoon and Evening ..| 1797s ,, 193 Coats Formerly 13 Sports or Dress $99-°9 to $39.50 17 Sports or Dress $49.50 14 $59.50 37 Sports or Dress $69-75 to 89 11 Sports or Dress 198-5 to 11.250 6 Ensembles... $69: to $125 Sportswear Formerly 20 Bathing Suits, . 5 Bathing Suits . 7 Bathing Suits . 6 Sports Dresses .... $3.50 io *5-% $7.95 $10-% to $44. $39.75 7 Sports Dresses... .. =" — — — “Erle-Maid” Frocks Formerly $49.75 76 Tailored and Street. . . 95 Street and Ensembles. . 93 Afterncon and Evening ‘ $15-%5 $1950 $99.50 Millinery Formerly ‘NOW VJ POA st. ge a (Colored. Straws ) | 10 to *12” EE I ah ee (Black Lace, Ballibunta!. Bakau. Felt) —— ——— 1201025 Accessories : | ‘Formerly 13 Handbags ... . — Leather, Velvet and Fabric : — 33 Handbags ... . py Leather, Antelope and Silk 110 & *12°° 10 Handbags... . Leather ie Antelope | *15 to '25 28 Silk Underthings Step-ins and Chemise | $2.5 & 13,95 10 Silk Underthings Step-ins a ‘= 7 Silk Underthings Step-ins and Chemise a 27* to $10 4 Pajamas ..... Crepe de Chine and Radium | 412° to 16 2 Lounging Pajamas . Three-piece Crepe de Chine ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHA\ —

Page 6

J a tatement that “@t West Virginia University before : Wea be gt a — 8 waht * sg bean ee Par: — — sc ceil fe ae, é AN . : v — ——— — sf e ee ve F ; — FIR FRH MTCHERY i= West Virginia Will Grow Trout'and Bass Near Berkeley Springs. |’ DEFENDS RECENT FIRING Snecial to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va., July 31.— The West Virginia Game, Fish and _Forestry Commission has completed Megotiations for a main fish hatchery at Burch Grove, on the Morgan- _ Hampshire linen» in the Eastern Pan- handle, 14 miles from here, to cost $500, Vernon E. Johnson, chairman of the commission, said today. The tract includes 30 acres. Work will be started at once on construction of the hatch- ery. A small one will probably be located in Mingo County in the south- ern part of the State, be said. The main site has three huge never- failing springs of cold mourstian water, sunning 800 gallons to the minute. -Ten acres of nice timber is included an the tract. This will be made into @ park, he said. The spot is 6 miles Of United States Route No. 50. Both trout and bass will be hatched in the roughs. Trout will be spawned and Péeared in the first series, where the water is cooler. The lower and warm- *r troughs will be — over to bass. Commissioner Johnson, in his an- mouncement, tooK occasion to defend “the action of the commission some 0, chief game warden, with the % — ago in dismissing Ernest An- 4 e Angelo, a professor ~Sppointment, had usurped all powers “@nd authority of the commission, and “that the ouster was due primarily to this. The commission had become 3nere figureheads, Mr. Johnson said, ‘although holding the responsibility. Hiils appointment to membership on the commission gave him the oppor- ~tunity, he said, to show that the ‘commission was a power in itself, mwhich forced retirement of the game ‘warden. ™ Records show, he said, as being adequately done. In the first “half of 1928, he said, under the Angelo administration, 502 arrests were made for game law violations “with 464 convictions. For thé first the work half of 1929, under the commission, “574 arrests were made with convictions in all but a score of cases. Under An- -gelo, he charged, it was costing $4.37 to produce a pheasant and 36 cents Zor each pheasant egg, which he’ be- Aeved entirely too high. The State ‘farm near Buckhannon will be hanged from a “menagerie” to a lace. for propagation of game that an thrive in the State, he said. The South Branch Valley of the Po- “tomac, running through Romney to Franklin, will be encouraged as a trout section, he said. There is a trout hatchery at Petersburg now, in the valley, at which improvements will be made. About 100,000 young ‘trout be distributed to the South ‘Branch this fall. CARL VROOMAN, ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD AFTER CHAD Car Jack Used as Collateral to Obtain Gasoline Arouses Suspicion. TRAPPED IN ‘BLIND’ ROAD The suspicions of a Prince Georges County justice of the peace and the quick work of a Maryland State policeman yesterday placed Victor Ellacott, 27 years old, of Stamford, Conn., in the Howard County Jail, and may be the means of clearing up a number of automobilé thefts in the Eastern section of the United States. Justice of the Peace George Phil- lips, of Berwyn, was approached by a well-dressed young man who asked if he could leave an expensive jack in collateral for gasoline. The judge accepted the collateral, and the young man drove his expensive machine away. After he left, the judge pondered the situation and began wondering why a man with such an expensive machine should have to worry over the cash for a few gallons of gaz. He called the Laurel substation of the Maryland State Police and told Corporal Joseph Deutsch about the incident. Deutsch waited until the car ap- proached and hailed the driver, who stepped on the gas and tried to escape. The corporal gavé chase on his motorcycle. The fugitive turned into a side road, not knowing it was a “blind” road. When he discovered he was trapped he tried an old boot- legging trick and backed his car rapidly at the pursuing policeman, EEE THERE’S A : ae eee i ee i “*The — ~~ eee — ee 0 or — NO EXTRA CLUB-LOLUINGE CARON OLUMBIAN™ TO NEW YORK NEW-TYPE FARE TRAIN Coaches, Parlor Cars, Sbservation-Parlor Car. Leaves Washington Arrives New York Jersey City Statio Liberty St. Station . ; 3rd St. Station . "Waldorf-Astoria Station West Brooklyn Station 42nd St. gg | Train Connection Motor their hand-baggage from the trainside in minal direct to the three Motor Coach Stations and inter- mediate route stops in the Heart of. New York and Brooklyn, without extra charge. No bother with hand-baggage, taxicabs or red caps. The Baltimore & Ohio is the only railroad that provides this more modern way to enter or leave New York. MOTOR COACH STATIONS 42nd St. Station—Chanin Bldg., opposite Grand Central Terminal and Commodore Hotel. Waldorf-Astoria Station—19 West 33rd Street, mear 5th Avenue. Brooklyn Station—191 Joralemon Street, in the Borough Hall District. Now 10 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. TRAVEL D. L, MOORMAN, s & ae me — 2 £ This new-type Club-Lounge Car is a Baltimore & Ohio innovation, and provides two comfortable smo lounges, both lounges for men and women. with deep, easy chairs and settees, card tables, wri desks and library tables with newspapers and magazines. This new feature train also carries Individual Seat trains to New York leaving Washington 1:35 A.M. 11:55 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00P.M. *12:25 A.M. *Sleepers open 10.00 P.M. BUREAU, Woodward Bldg.,; 15th &‘H Sts., N. W., Phone District 3300. Colonial Dining Car and mn. Coaches take powe ers and rsey City Ter- 5:00 P.M. *2:50. A.M, Asat, Gen. Pass. Agent but the policeman was an old hand — — — — — SPOLIATIONS THREAT TO FARMS 1S KEEN Carl Vrooman Is Speaker at the Institute of Rural Affairs. — — —— — Clarksburg, Va., July 31 (A.P.)— The South and West “are making a fight not only to save our farms and firesides from legalized spoliation, but as well a fight for the soul of Amer- | ica,” Carl Vrooman, publicist, author, scientific farmer and assistant Secre- tary of Agriculture under the Wilson administration, said in a speech pre- pared for delivery today before the KInstitute of Rural Affairs. Mr. Vroo- m home is in Bloomington, II. “Cam this country achieve a per- manent, material prosperity built upon the ashes of the farmers legiti- mate hopes and demands?” the speaker questioned. “Can the East remain permanently prosperous if the West and South are to remain in a— permanent state of financial depres- sion? Will not the moral fibre of the Nation rot if we knowingly and cold-bloodedly continue to permit the Federal Government to foster and promote the predatory policies of the industrial East at the expense of the agricultural West and South? Such a policy would be morally destructive to the East as it has proven finan- clally destructive to the West and at ducking and captured the men without further trouble. Two pistols of. a small caliber were found on the prisoner. The car was found to have been listed as stolen from the Alexandria Hudson-Essex pdealers, in Alexandria, Va. Ellacott was taken to the Howard Couhty Jail at Ellicott City, and is being held on a charge. of investiga- tion while police look into his history. It is expected that he will be re- leased to Federal authorities. ESS eee CITES DIRE FORECAST): South. of national decay. from. without her borders, but b of New York itable, enjoyable that dire prophecy seems likely come true in no distant future. justice to agirculture, sides from legalized spoilation, ica.” man commented in discussing | several that whereas. the debenture 4 cost as muc the long run,-could be to pay their own way.” in Middleburg, Va., when he departed, Herry Patterson accompanied him. street northwest, charging the show- the carnival. The check, the detec- tive said, turned out to be worthlesg. Colfelt gained his liberty from the “first Precinct by posting $300 bail. Look for the name plate when you are renting an — It would undermine all that is best in our civil@eation. It would speed up artificially that industrial- ization and urbanization of uur pop- ulation which it is difficult enough, even at a normal rate of develop- ment, to prevent from degenerating into~s morally pathological progress “Macaulay prophesied that Ameri- can civilization eventually would be destroyed, mot by Huns and vandals Huns and vandals from the sidewalks our other great urban industrial centers. Uniess coun- try life can be made reasonably prof- and exhilarating, to “In making a fight for economic we farmers, business and professional men of the West and South are making a fight not only to save our farms and fire- but as well a fight for the squl of Amer- Speaking from the subject, “Farm Relief at Minimum Cost,” Mr. Vroo- the plans proposed for farm re- lief, “Surely it is worthy of note equalization fee plan might cost the farmer tens of milliong of dollars and the export an presumably would or more, the crop acre- age limitation plan, the export credit plan and the reforestation plan, in counted on Concessions Operator / Gave Bad Check, Claim Detective Sergt. Bernard W Thomp- son paid a visit to a carnival playing vesterday and Colfelt, 34 years old, operator of the show, of 515 Sixth street northwest, The detective held a warrant, sworn out by William E. Atkingon. official of the Mavis Candies, Inc., of 1321 L man with violation of the bad check law. According to Thormpson, Colfelt gave the complainant a $189 check in payment for a large order of candy, to be used on 8 paddle wheel stand at Maryland Commission Is to Assume Responsibility for Cumberland Highway. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 31.—The Al- legheny County road directors were advised that the State roads com- mission has taken over the historic maintain it, following ite recondi- tioning the county at a cost of $12,000. isthe original route out of Cumberland west, the Cumberland road, built by act of Comgress. It ex- tends from Green street, Cumber- land, over Haystack Mountain to the Six-Mile House, and is 2. miles in length. The improvements were made in accordance with specifications supplied by the State. yo ‘The national highway route from Cumberland, the Narrows, was built later, although Gen. Ed- ward Braddock blazed a trail through the Narrows on his disastrous expe- dition to Fort Duequeéne during the French and Indian War. When this became the route out-of the city to the West, the Cumberland road fell into disuse, but in recent years it has been reopened and modernized and its use relieves congestion on the national highway. Aside from this it affords several scenic panoramas, not obtained on the national highway, one of the City of Cumberland and another of the LaVale Valley section traversed by the national highway. The Al County road direc- tors are in the midst of much new construction, the largest. project be- ing the relocation of Oldtown Road, soith of Oldtown and extending to ‘|Picardy. The grading of the new road will be completed about Au- gust 15. Tentative plans are being made for the relocation of Oldtown STATE BOARD TIKES OVER HISTORIC ROA AFFORDS SCENIC VIEWS. road from thé end of the concrete at Spring Gap to Oldtown, by Which it is hoped to eliminate steep grades, ings of the Western , and to provide a Oo which is the Potomac from Green Spring, W. Va. a station on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Old- town route, when completed, will be another out of Cumberland east by the Potomac valley, avoiding the grades of the National Highway. | More tham a mile of macadam is being laid on. the Valley Road from the Martin farm westward by the road directors. County workmen will macadamize one mile of the Vale Summit-Midland road late H€¥t month. One mile of the road was macadamiged last year. This is the short route from Cumber- land to Lomaconing and Midiand by way of Clarysville. Bridgeport Bond Issue Loses by Four Votes Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va. July 31—A check-up today of the ballots cast at a special election yesterday in the town of Bridgeport near here on a waterworks hond issue proposal showed the measure lost by four votes. although a majority favored the idea The ayes were four votes short of the 60 per cent margin required by the State constitution. The bonds aggregated $12,000 and were to be issued for substitution of concrete reservers for wooden ones. Staunton Asks for Bids Remodeling City Hall Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 31—The city council] is advertising for bids for remodeling the present Beverley The- ater building, which alse houses the municipal offices and corporation court. Council hag voted to remodel jthe structure on such a scale that except for the walls, the building will hardly resemble itself. Store rooms are to be provided on the ground floor, upper floors to take care of the various offices, elevator service being made available. About $75,000 is to be spent. Bids will be closed Wednesday, August. 21, at 3 Pp. m. SCHOOLS’ GUIDANCE. TOPIC OF TEACHERS Virginia Committee for Re- search to Discuss Pro- gram Next Week. DR. PHIPPINS TO PRESIRE Special to The Washington Post. ‘Charlottesville, Va., July 31-—A guidance am for Virginia nigh , schools will be considered when the Virginia Committee for Research in Secondary Education holds its annual session at the University of Virginia el oe and Friday, August 8 and 9. An explanation of guidance, its na- ture and function, will be given by Dr. William R. Smithey, professor of seconda education in the Univer- sity of Virginia and chairman of the research committee. ~- Dr. William T. Hodges, professor of education, William and Mary Col- lege, will speak on types of guidance; B. H. Payne, principal of the Robert E. Lee high school of Staunton, on the meed and demand for guidance, and A. M. Jarman, assistant professor of secondary education in the uni- versity, on the guidance movement in the junior high school. Available means for guidance in secondary schools, will be the subject of E. E. Windes, associate professor of education in the university, who speaks at the afternoon session. 5S. J. McCallie, headmaster of the Mc- Callie School of Chattanooga, Tenn., will talk on guidance probiems in private secondary schools, C. H. Phip- pins, of the university department of education, will preside. The annual banquet of the research committee will be served early Thurs-.. day evening in the ballroom of the Monticello Hotel, giving time for the educators to return to the university for the evening seasion of the Insti- tute of Public Affairs, 66,000 Volts Fs Young Radio. Worker Hurt as Wire Falls on High- Tension Line. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va. July 31.— Washington Lent, young radio engi- neer, felt 66,000 volts of electricity in living, though badly burned> He was ‘rendered unconscious by the shock, but was taken to Mary Washington Hospital, where he was revived a few hours later. He is burned about the hands, chest and feet, but it is be- lieved that he will recover. Mr. Lent has been engaged here for some months doing experimental ra- dio work for the Continental Broad- casting Co., of New York, which oper- ates stations at Fredericksburg, Alex- andria and Richmond for testing new principles and devices in radio broad- casting. 2 This afternoon Mr. Lent undertook was quickly melted by the heavy flow of current and but for this fact it is believed Lent would have been killed. The injured man, who is 26 years old, is married and makes his home in Richfield Park, N. J. \ gested program for guidance in Vir- ginia high schools by Edward Alvey, jr., instructor in secondary education in the university. * The details of organization and ad- ministration of a nee program after which there will be a general discussion of the problem of guidance. : Automobiles pass from the hands ‘of original: ownership, not because they are worn out, t due many times to the desire for a different or later model. Dealers use the classified Friday morning’s program will open with the outlining of a sug- apartment © ELECT the apartment that has m * i= 9 fre bz — — Sona” 38 0 ee = 7— es rh % , 4 he 7 a. : , # ae asin, ° ; 23 : , * we ‘ay & > Frigidaire—the electric refrig- erator built by General Motors. Then you’ll be sure of caré-free service—service that saves you time, work and trouble. Frigidaire gives you surplus re- frigerating power. No matter how warm the kitchen or how sultry the: weather, Frigidaire prevents food spoilage and protects health infal- libly. And ice cubes freeze faster in Frigidaire’s patented self-sealing ice trays...a feature which Frigidaire alone can give you. The beautiful Frigidaire cabinets offer many added conveniences. They can be placed anywhere. The finish is enduring Duco or Tu-Tone porcelain enamel. It is clean and stays clean. The shelves are roomy and removable. Only Frigidaire offers all these advantages. Look for the name plate “Frigidaire”. FRIGIDAIRE More Than a % ? Million in Use Regardless columns oe Post to find sale f them. Perhaps the very ca? you are looking for is to be found ihere nd ~ i — 4 oN > Sate’ J ‘. a 4 ROD > COON MN OCH + — — “Wes J * IP of whether multiple installation or individual systems are re- quired Frigidaire domi- nates in both fields. Washington Frigidaire! The largest multiple in- stallation and the largest individual installation in are both And there are more bined. Frigidaires of both types than all other makes com- v WASHINGTON FACTORY BRANCH 511 14th ST. N. W. a Opposite Willard Hotel © oe Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M. — To Kill Engineer his body this afternoon and is still . guida will be the subject of Mr. Phippins, . 5-3 wi ae a F of <M ‘ ¥ } ro i ; oe, ‘ 3 —* — rea ™ J ay * 7 a a ~~ —

Page 7

\ pera ge * J . > et Soap f — * dior , ae , Se, ee ee et — be fa 3 © A ahi wit +0 Vie Aiea 5 at sta a en AYRES at Pas bas ae —— xt) ‘ ph! PRR ete A iy! oe 4 " 4 eS fe Ks 7 y fe aa PM Ag: OO PA bs yA re om . Tha ae)» Pee x t ; — * Fg oe a ea he SE ye ge * eae ee . hy ni * 7 + . ~ i —— A 4 ree at Se ot anc ee ae ve Safer). de ae ee ee ee Le Le — pe 2 ‘ > J Fase a4 bs “a = © 4 Re * — * — — 4 ' ve.’ Z J 24 iat | : = ‘ a * os “ ee F Fone had . oe — 1 - Two Employes Disagree in Discussing Motives of Left-Turn Articles. CAMPAIGN IS DESCRIBED — Uuman egg Page oO he Weshington t, WwW been writing a series of articles on the three methods of left turns for traffic in the Capital, was the man over whom two American Automobile Association employes fell out last night during a meeting of the Rhode ' Island Avenue Citizens Association in ee Sherwood Presbyterian Church all. : Representing himself as a member of the citizens’ association rather than of the A. A. A., Eminett Rudd, from the floor of the meeting, declared: “The man who is writing the series Of articles in The Washington Post on left turns is a former emp of the A. A. A., and I believe his cam- pai is based on personal feeling aga the association.” Keneipp Makes Defense. E. Keneipp, District of the A. A. A., the statement: “I believe thoroughly in Mr, Uliman’s honesty of 28 in his series of articles. I know t Automobile Association owes Mr. Uliman a vote of thanks for his articles, which have brought us 3,200 members during the month of July.” Mr. Keneipp, speaking on the sub- ject “Left Turns,” told of the A. A. A. campaign for uniformity in traffic regulations over the entire country as well as in Washington, describing the meetings of the Hoover confer- ence_om traffic and telling of its rec- ommendations. He explained the three methods of left turning now under discussion in the Capital and pointed out the reasons which the A. A. A. has advanced for adoption of the Hoover turn over the present rotary system. Members of the association qyes- tioned Keneipp on various phases of the Hoover left turn. One of.these questions was whether or not straight moving traffic passed to the left or right of the man making a left turn under the Hoover plan. Keneipp said wen such traffic might pass to either side. Letters Favor Hoover Turn. Announcement was made by Ke- meipp that of all the letters received from visiting motorists by the A. A. A. here 300 favored the Hoover turn, while only: 3 opposed it. He declared also that A. A. A. members had never been asked to vote on the left turn, but that those interested were per- mitted to express their sentiments. A report was made to the Citizens Association that a branch library in the area of 2206 Rhode Island avenue is being prepared and will be open by November 1. Several matters in . connection with zoning were referred to the committee on that subject. Six new members were elected. They are Z. T. Hamilton, Edwin A. Thomas, M. W. Fowler, Mrs. A, F. Williams, H. L. Barnstead and O. L. Blackwell. iW ~ To Trial by Airplane Chicago, July 31 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— _The law has found a new Use for Ralph E. Fleagle, wanted on 2% murder and bank robbery charge x v for that town tomorrow, guarded by a Colorado sheriff. He is said to be leader of the gang responsi- ble for the Lamar Bank holdup fifteen months ago, when two bank officials were killed and two others | lost their lives in the pursuit. Fleagle was arrested in Kankakee.. Waving extradition, Fleagle will be rushed by plane to Garden City, Kans., a fife squad of deputy sheriffs taking him to Lamar for immediate trial.. The heavy guard is to forestall an attempt at lynch- ing. Prishner to Be Taken in Lamar, Colo., will boarfl a plane | 15, AGENT DEMED BAIL IN DRY KLIN Judge Expresses Doubt on Self-Defense Plea of Federal Raider. WIDOW ACCUSES HIM Oklahoma City, July 31 (A.P.).— Expressing doubt of the self-defense explanation offered by Jeff D. Harris, squad two Tecumseh, Okla., farmers Judge \gar..S...Vaught, of United States District Court, declined today to ad- mit bail for Harris. At the same time, Judge Vaught set bail of $15,000 for W. W. Thoma- son, Federal prohibition enforcement agent who was in charge of the raid- Testimony in the bond hearing for the two men yesterday and at their preliminary trial before a justice of the peace at Tecumseh was that Har- ris was the actual slayer of James Harris and Oscar Lowery, who were killed July 4 at the James Harris home near Tecumseh. Thomason himself testified that he heard a shot which presumably mor- tally wounded James Harris he had dropped a shotgun with which he had shot Jeff Harris in the face. Mrs. James Harris, the widow, had testified at the preliminary hearing that her husband was killed after she had persuaded him t6 surrender and obtained a promise from the raiders that he would not be hurt. “The question of whether Jeff Harris shot in self-defense in the kill- ing of James Harris is one on which the court has his- doubts,” Judge Vaught said. » The judge said there was no evi- dence that Thomason fired a single shot. ‘Testimony showed he was not on the premises when Lowery was fatally injured and he was not ged char in connection with Lowery’s death. ; ROTARY LEFT TURN STILL INCREASING BALLOT LEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. on street and highway safety and who “a ..be regarded as @ spokesman for the commentéd, upon the indicated final result of The.Post’s referendum: “Your referendum to date has been amazingly interestingyin that it has upset an absolute Conviction that Pes motor car users were unanimously be- * hind uniform motor vehicle legisla- tion. I have noticed in your articles the point made. by the traffic office and others that ‘Washington has the best left turn and, while uniformity is desirable, if the rést of the coun- try wants it, it. should adopt the q@rotary turn as used here.’ Rejected By Conference. “That statement could hardly stand the test of logic. In the first place, a who have dealt with infinitely [is best traffic minds of the country, tis voluines of traffic than Wash- Mn Atl@uaver-had, do not agree that When ‘on’s turn is the best. They ted severait without bias as against year or Morearn and rejected it. Only midshipmen jand Cleveland use it and * Washington ; constantly reducing the 7 a ball at tl’ intersections at which it > ~t en ms Ambassado all due respect to Washing- The Mffic officials and the enthu- Samy Pgf their supporters in The York frreferendum, the rest of the Mme, / never will agree that the ro- Charoutn is the best. That being the them -hey never will adopt it. To come that the country would follow TheAington’s lead is futile. The ro- pe turn simply is not the Moses t will lead erica’s dense metro- itan traffic out of the left turn lderness. That already has been ttled so far as the rest of the coun- ig concerned. Washington, of course, may do as it pleases, as The “ Post has insisted in its referendum, : ea but it always will be out of step with the rest of the country if it @. Tegarded as authoritative, Washington * motorists do not entirely agree unless 4 a —* those who do have delayed until the last few days the marking of their / - Be'lots. That may be the case, as * + referendum that this resul confident followers of the Hoover turn um. By way of proving that they are not tinating nor showing any apa- It was the first time during * was Ss of uniformity, yesterday | *° the rotary turn. Yesterday’s vote, as peonaney mentioned, showed the o. 1 turn 223 votes ahead ior the day, — respective totals being 388 The No. 2 turn never has been a serious competitor. The figures, as the showdown en- ters its final stages, reveal a widen- ing m against the uniform turn. marshal sufficient strength to change the tide is the confident.-belief of those who favor the present method. The next two days will tell how right they are. Motor Visitors Reported Favoring Hoover Turn Motorist voting in the American Automobile Associatien’s poll on what left turn is favored in Washington, continue to, show a preference for the standard or Hoover turn according to a statement issued by Charles P, Clark, general manager of the as- sociation. With 1.960 votes cast, 70.4 per.cent favor the standard turn according to Clark. He added that of 283 visiting motorists polled 74.9 per cent favor the standard turn. Fugitive 28 Years, Convict Is Nabbed Jaco May Face Trial for Killing of Guard in Prison Break. * Kans. July 31 (A.P.) —Af- ter ’ freedom following his escape along with a score of other convicts from the Federal peniten- tiary. at Leavenworth, Neal Jaco may go to trial for the slaying of a guard killed in attempting to frustrate the wholesale prison delivery. of Warden T. B. : . V. assistant United States district attorney, today an an investigation to determine if there are witnesses alive and suffi- cient evidence to make a case against Jaco. Fort Worth, Tex., Jaco participated in th believed = sensational deliv- have been recap- Coming to New York? GOOD COMPANY Many 6f America’s most eminent citizens enjoy the refinement end comfort of - ROOMS with BATH $3.50 to $10 per Day St. Frank A. Dussan, Pres. and Meneging Dir. argin That the forces of uniformity can not. Mother With Six Children Asks Court for Lim- - ited Divorce. she can no longer stand her husband's conduct and treatment of her, Mrs. Mary Barrett, of Camp Good Will, mother of six children, pe- titioned the District Supreme Court yesterday to grant her a limited di- vorce from Dangerfield Barrett, of 462 N street southeast. The woman, in her petition, tied through Attormey John J. O’Brien. tells the court that her husband has faced trial ih Police Court.on three different occasions on charges of s- saulting her and that on May 18 last he was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail. She declares that he was released about three weks ago and that since that time has contributed only %20 to the support of herself and their six minor children, who range from 16 to 1% years. She declares that almost during the whole of their 20 years of married life her husband has mistreated her and accused her of impro 1ela- = ‘ = Police have been asked to aid in the search for Dr. Albert V. McGlone, 40 years old, dental surgeon, of the LeDroit building, Eighth and F streets northwest, following his fail- ure to return from a fishing trip. to the Tidal Basin Tuesday. ‘ Formerly a resident of Washington, when he lived in the 3900 block Georgia avenue northwest, Dr. Mc- Glone has been in New York City for the last three years following separa- tion from his wife. He returned to the Capital about a month ago and obtained employment with Hugh D. McDonald, who operates a dental laboratory in the LeDroit building. Dr. McGlone left his room about 6 tions with other men. She seeks cus- tody of the children and asks for ade- quate alimony for herself and. chil- dren, asserting that she has not in- come except assistance which she ‘e- ceives from the Catholic Charities. son o"clock Tuesday afternoon according to McDonald, and was due to return béfore midnight. He was often sub- ject to fits of melancholy, Ais em- pi r said. en last seem the dentist was dressed in a blue serge sult, with a tan hat, tan shoes, and tan socks. He was carrying a Hamilton watch but had no money. Dr. McGlone is a native of Natick, Mass., a suburb of Boston. Italian Farmer’s Wife Mother of Quadruplets Ballante, Italy, July 31 (A.P.).—As a mother of quadruplets, Signora Gituseppa Lucci, wife of a nt farmer, is the record-holder thus far in Premier Mussolini's 1929 campaign for more and better babies. Signora Lucci yesterday gave birth to two husky boys and two fine girls. She already had -ix boys in her fam- ily, and her joyful expression’ today entirely belied her maiden name of Morosi, which means “morose.” To - - — ee | pe eee = For Entire Family Mother and Six Children Act on Dying Request of Father. New York, July 31 (N.Y.WNS.)— Acting on the dying requestr Arthur Cromwell, his widow and six children rattled into New York today in an antiquated touring car and had their tonsils removed at Flower Hospital. Coming to the city for the first time, the seven drove 65 miles from Big Cedar Swamp, 7 miles southwest of Goshen, N. Y., to make themselves less susceptible to sore throats, from which they all suffer. It was from a quincy sore throat that led to toxemia that the father died last week. Dr. John W. Draper, of the Flower Hospital staff has a summer place at Goshen, near the squatter’s farm on an island in the swamp where the Cromwelis live.~ Today, when all the seven developed sore throats, he tele- phoned the hospital and arranged for the operations. Because the income of the family was only $20 a month paid by Dr. Draper to Cromwell for caring for his lawns, the operations were free. Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, fevéerishness, in babies and in children, ‘ally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful] of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottie of'food in the morning. Older chil- dren should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make hig stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food, It opens the bowels tn consti- A § PACKARD 6290 E Packard Motor Car Company has just advised us by telegram that effective August 1, prices of all models of the Standard Eight have been reduced $290. The new prices are as follows: 126" Wheelbase Models 5-Passenger Sedan . 2-Passenger Coupe . 2-Passenger Convertible Coupe 133" Wheelbase Models _ 4-Passenger Coupe . 5-Passenger Club Sedan ‘ 7-Passenger Sedan . 7-Passenger Se 7-Passenger Touring 2-Passenger Runabout . 5-Passenger Phaeton ‘(Prices f. o. b. Detroit) ° ° ® e * * 9 * * 9— dan Limousine © * ° . STANDARD EIGHT -PRICES REDUCED ss $1985 2060 2135 . $2285 2285 2285 2385 2185 2085 | 2085. These reductions have been made because the factory expects to announce in the Fall new cars which though the same in size and of characteristic Packar d appearance, will have enough changes to classify them as new models. Many of these improvements and refinements have been in production for some time on current models. This, together with the fact that the new cars will be priced higher than the present cars were before the reduction, gives today’s purchasers a very great price advantage. And , immediate use of the largest selling and most popular car in the fine car field. up other ma come. Your used car will value will more than make K oe ad v of cars. MAD uw BO Packard Washington Motor Connecticut at S ⸗ Two-thirds of those who buy the Packard Standard Eight give : prefer to buy out of i —— as the ⸗ O \ 0 U cash and if of average payment on a new Car. WN § Car Co. Adams 6130 a). N E

Page 8

The Washington lost. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher %4 Bet,” Pe MEMBER OF 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i Washington Post is a member gt Associatea t sere” she (world’s news-gathering organizatihve. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ublication of al) news dispatches credited to it or “otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! | published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. . Sunday included, one year » Sunday —— one year ay only, one » Sunday —9 one month.... | . Sunday excepted. one month........-.eee- ay only. One month (with four Sundavys).... ay only. one month ‘with five Sundays)... . * BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Daily Only. ‘85 | One montt 40} One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sanday | Suncay Only. Yaily Only. One year. .#12.0 One vear.. $5.00} One vyear.. $8. 6.00! Six months 2.50/ Six months 4. 1.0 One month 50} One month 7 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not accepted unless payment accompanies the order 4 be made by drafts, checks, postoffiice or express orders. payable to be Remittances « orders, reis rd The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postotfice. Washington, D. C.. as _ second-class mail matter. National Advertising ggg gata tae BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington New —*4 York: Palmolive Building. Chicago: Litt Boston® General Motors Building, Det: * > Trust Building. Philadelphia, Russ Buiiding. San Fr anc cisco Thursday, August 1, 1929. MR. HOOVER’S LETTER. President Hoover’s letter to Col. Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, on the subject of parity, encourages frank discussion of the naval limitation problem. But it contains statements which Mr. Hoover never would have made if he had been given all the facts on the parity ques- ‘tion before dispatching the letter. The following paragraph, taken in conjunction with information previous- ly given- out by Secretary Stimson, clearly shows a defective source of in- formation: The first step of the renewed consideration of reduction of the excessive world naval armament has been acceptance of that prin- ciple (of parity) as a preliminary to discussion between Great Brit- ain and the United States. This is a forward step of first importance. Mr. Stimson used this latter sentence the day after Premier MacDonald’s an- houncement of willingness to accept parity, except that the Secretary of State added the word “tremendous,” making it read “tremendous step for- ward.” The British government, he said, had conceded parity on capital ships at the Washington conference but had never conceded parity on any other type and the announcement, therefore, that MacDonald did not op- down any new cruisers of this size until that ratio-is reached, and to stop building any more of these. large cruisers after that stage has been reached. In smaller cruisers we have not disputed the claim of the United States of America to an equal ‘number to ours or of Japan to such a number as are necessary for her defense; but we desire to’ limit their size and their armament of 6-inch guns, so that they may be defensive and not offensive wea- pons. A little later, ‘the head of the British delegation says, in discussing the rela- tive value of large and small cruisers: The proposal therefore puts us in the position of accepting not parity but definite inferiority in offensive power, unless we abandon the number of cruisers we regard as essential for the protection of our imperial communications. A few lines later, the first lord con- tinues: It is not parity with America that is troubling us. We have not raised any objection to that. As a matter of fact, the principle of parity, as stated by MacDonald, was concedéd from the very start of the Geneva conference, even in the opening statements, and remained a concession in principle from beginning to end. It was only when the-principle of parity began to be applied that differences arose. The MacDonald statement is therefore merely a repetition of the Bridgeman statements at Geneva and the forward step reverts back to June 20, 1927, the date when the Geneva conference convened. Even MacDonald’s welcome state- ment about war being unthinkable be- tween Great Britain and the. United States had its counterpart in a state- ment made by Ambassador Gibson at the final session of the Geneva confer- ence. He said: The American delegation was greatly impressed by a statement recently made by the British for- eign secretary to the effect that war between the British Empire and the United States was already outlawed in the hearts of both nations. Premier MacDonald’s statement puts the situation precisely where it was at the time of the Geneva conference in 1927. The statement may be wel- comed as removing misgivings since that time and thus being a fortunate step backward to the Bridgéman ad- missions of parity and good will. But the reference to parity can hardly be described as anything new. COST OF SUGAR PROTECTION. Speculation as to what the proposed tariff on sugar will cost the consumer has been one of the most interesting pastimes of -a plane nonstop around the gress puts a limitation on imports. It Is un- fair to cHarge the full cost of the sugar tariff to the American industry. EVERYTHING'S PROVED. Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine, by suc- ceeding in sustaining aloft their monoplane, St. Louis Robin, over a period in excess of 420 hours, become proud possessors of the refueling endurance flight record. They proved that it is theoretically passible to fly world. “They proved that a well-designed plane and en- gine, to all practical intents and purposes, can not be worn out, and that pilots can remain aloft for days and weeks without breaking down physically or nervously. As a matter of fact they proved, in conclusive fashion, everything that can be proved by refueling endurance flights. It is to be hoped that the Jackson-O'Brine achievement will mark the end of such contests. — — — —— — It'll only be a matter of time until refuel- ing flight contestants will have to make a seasonal change of clothes a part of their preparation. A Jewish rabbi has introduced free mar- riage ceremonies in Chicago. The city might gain much more popularity from an offer of free burial. An Indiana woman, who makes the collec- tion of old vegetables her hobby, boasts of possessing a 20-year-old potato and a 7-year- old lemon. Hope she doesn’t invite us to dinner. Senator Thomas proposes a congressional investigation into the need for additional medicinal liquor. A squad of dry-voting, wet-drinking congressmen could be assigned té sample the supply on hand. | ECKENER OF THE ZEPPELINS | By WYTHE WILLIAMS, In the New York Times. In appearance Hugo Eckener suggesis the typical German stage comedian, with a touch of Mephistopheles. He js a kind of enlarged version of Weber of the famous team of Weber and Fields. I found at Friedrich- shafen one who had known him in youthful days, when- both were journalists and when Eckener was devoting his life to attacking Count von Zeppelin and everything that had to do with dirigible airships. I asked him to tell me‘of the man who undoubtedly is en- titled to the present Pan-German chorus of praise as one of the first airmen of the world. ‘“*There is nothing funny about Eckener— nothing at all,” he said. ‘“‘Eckener is affable enough—as I discovered when I met him, and perhaps he may have a sense of humor, carefully concealed, but to the world at large his words are few and his smile is bleak. Outside his home his single purpose is the development of Zeppelins into standard passenger and freight carriers for long distances.”’ Hugo Eckener will be 61 years old on August 10. He is a Frieslander by birth, the son of the keeper of a tobacco shop in Flensburg. In early life Eckener apparently made no particular impression upon anybody. Nothing is recorded to show that he exhibited fpagt - + a opis a ‘ \ z , #2. hl J oe au — — —* Bits Cops as int Sei! hae ee NE ALS i ee Tae 9 hee Ph , » ¥ * 2. 2 ————— “ee OF 4 iu" ’ papers which seem to fear that the League of Nations may score a vic- some influence has held in check the bitterness, and know what to expect when it is abroad, but I have never been able to fathom a reason why great metropolitan dailies, interested only in reflecting the drift of na- tional and international life, have | @ny concern with suppressing or ex- aggerating the facts of current his-: tory, to produce a false impression. I am sure that nothing is farther from the truth than that the League of Nations as a body is jealous of any organization or power which tends to prevent war. I have fre- ‘quently visited Geneva with sole in- tent to come in close contact with ip of Nations officials. When few“ years ago, the matter of an pee dispute was uppermost, in which the question arose whether the “Ambassadors” or the league hag prevented imminent trouble, one of the league’s most prominent officials said: “The League of Nations js not | here to call attention to itself, or to assume to be the only agency to help settle international difficulties amt- cably. We aid, or work alone, or do anything and everything in our power —with the one aim in mind, to pre- vent war.” | If any think that the Kellogg pact is a brand of antiwar specific more to The Robin Lands. their liking because more “Ameri- can;” or that the world court is ac- cording to their tastes—let not the League of Nations be spit upon by these partisans of their favorite spe- cifics. The League of Nations is a magnificent first gesture, in the di- PRESS COMMENT. Modern Hunting. Boston Herald: With airplanes used for hunting whales the sub- marines may yet be employed in stalking the elusive condor. Plenty of Worries. Dallas News: Mother used to worry when the stuff wouldn’t jell, and father is now concerned when it won’t ferment. Generally. Florida Times-Union: The love of liberty is born in the breast of every man, and generally knocked out by the reforming fanatic. About the Only. Ohio State. Journal: The only thing we know of that makes the seed catalogue seem conservative is the vacation literature. Such as Carrots’ Ohio State Journal: Under the mere law of chances we suppose the eminent dieticians once in a iong time hit on a recipe for something that would be fairly good. — - Ho, Hum. Macon’ Telegraph: Probably, 1929 rection of world peace. Its spirit has been followed by later attempts to The Tie Measure of Your Belief in Liberty Is the Liberty You Give. By ROBERT QUILLEN effect the same thing. The league welcomes them all. And the worid faces a truth which even prejudiced newspapers must soon see, that in- ternational sentiment is against war. T gence. That is a truism. , should have a master. inherent, inalienable right to do as you please. But one man’s rights end where another’s begin. truism, please so long as you harm nobody else. Yet there is a further restriction. You have no right to do wrong manner infringe on his rights. Concede that, also. have the right to be wrong. think for yourself and believe the thing you wish to believe. you right. are enemies of human liberty. That is true, isn’t it? HE measure of a man’s tolerance is the measure of his intelli- If you would discover how tolerant you are, first ask yourself this question: Do I believe in man’s right to be free, or do I believe he If you believe in man’s right to be free, you believe you have an That, also, is a Conceding that to be true, you believe in your right to do as. you for the moment you do wrong you harm somebody else or in some But if you can not do wrong, at least you Though all the world except yourself may stand as a unit in sup- port of some belief, cause or faith, yours is the inalienable right to If you are wrong, time will prove you wrong and perhaps set But in the meantime you are exercising ‘your rightful privilege as a free-born man, and those who molest or defame you or in any way endeavor to punish you for exercising that privilege “Man is a fighting animal,” we were accustomed to hear; so is a dog. But even domesticated dogs no longer fight. The League of Nations spirit is in the world to stay. Each year it grows stronger. The for the league’s existence at Geneva. month by the league and other agencies working in the same line with it, let the truth be proclaimed as widely as the jeer goes forth when these forces for peace struggle for success, a defeat seems to face their efforts J. O. KNOTT. , Bobby Jones for Congress? -Yes! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Bobby Jones, for Congress! I heartily approve the suggestion. The young man unquestionably has great ability else he would not have: been so. suc- cessful at golf, and I understand and Bobby Jones is representative of But I have a better reason for sup- tory, should be ready to admit that | “inevitable war” between Russia and * China. I can understand sectarian _ world is safer - If war has been prevented in the last. that he also is a highly competent } lawyer. Congress needs young blood | the best in the younger ‘generation. - porting his candidacy. Congress is: filled with would-be golfers ang if. . an expert of Bobby Jones’ caliber were to join that augyt body all the would-be golferr “would insist . that he give than pointers. That would take pv&t of the congressmen from the Hall’ of Congress, where, otherwise, they d be passing fool @ bills to plague¢the public, and put — them on the gols courses of Wash- ington where they @uld do no harm except to the fa s and greens. The golf clubs might not like that, — but perhaps the Treasury could be , persuaded to recompense them in return for keeping congressmen out of mischief. Furthermore, it is highly appro-. priate that the most exclusive club in the world should have at fe one expert playing member. | ¢” JOBBY Bg the slightest interest in air currents or air travels, which was by then exciting inventors and scientists everywhere. At school he specialized and took his doctor’s degree in physics, philosophy and political economy. He married the daughter of the proprietor. of a newspaper in Schleswig-Holstein, and so became a small town journalist until some years after he got a place on the editorial staff of the important Frankfurter Zeitung. He there launched the newspaper cam- paign against Zeppelin which was to alter his Own course in life. The attacks were so. violent that Count Zeppelin decided the best way to stop them was to become acquainted with Eckener and try to lure him into his own camp. This was accomplished with such success that the editor soon became as ardent for Zeppelin as he previously had been against him. mathematicians and economists since the House bill was written. Three professors at the University of Wisconsin came to the conclusion that under a duty of 2.40 cents per pound the sugar bill. of the country would amount to $384,000,000 more each year than if Cuban sugar were admitted free. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking Democratic member of the Senate finance committee, has a slightly different estimate. The Republicans, he says, intend to write a tariff bill that will impose a tax of $300,000,000 per year upon American consumers of sugar. If the House rate is accepted he estimates that the country will pay $80,000,000 more than under the present tariff of 1.76 cents. * It is generally assumed that this figure is the price the public must pay for main- tenance of the domestic. sugar industry. If you concede that it is true, you do indeed believe in man’s right to be free and may take your stand with those champions of human liberty who have fought the sna fight against tyranny throughout the ages. Now comes the test of your tolerance, of your ——— and of your justice as well. Do you believe in the other man’s right to be wrong? If he holds a belief or preaches a faith or advocates a cause that to you seems wrong and ridiculous, do you join the enraged cattle who jeer and threaten him, or do you, while abominating and vigor- ously opposing his doctrine, uphold his inalienable right to believe and preach it? There is the test. If you would throttle him because you think him: wrong, you d> not believe in liberty. You merely believe in liberty for yourself. You are a tyrant at heart, and only want of power keeps you from being a tyrant in fact. Belief in free speech is not demonstrated by speaking, but by lis- tening. Tolerance, like —— — is proved by giving, not by taking. will go down in history as the year in which the farmer was relieved of the idea that he was going to get relief. pose parity was a new and forward move of tremendous significance. When asked if the British had ob- jected to the principle of parity at the Geneva conference of 1927, Mr. Stim- son said he.had been informed that the British had never conceded the prin- ciple of parity at Geneva. Whether Ambassador Gibson in— formed Mr. Stimson to this effect or whether Mr. Gibson was understood to have told some one else who in- formed Mr. Stimson directly or indi- rectly that the British never went on record at Geneva on the parity ques- tion is not altogether clear. But it was hearsay evidence at best, and it is We Wonder. Hillsboro News-Herald: Job made a wonderful record for patience but we wonder if his patience would have been so fine if he had some of the modern high-pressure salesmen call on him. Which Is Champion? St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Former President Coolidge writes that be- cause Congress becomes at times sub- servient to organized minorities, the President comes more and more to stand as the champion of the people’s rights. Which recalls that Congress passed the Volstead act and President Wilson — (Copyright, 1929.) obvious that this is the evidence com- municated to President _Hoover and made the basis for the President’s statement in his letter to Col. McNutt. No one.will deny that if the British, had always gone on record as opposing parity or had remained noncommital on that score, the statément in the House -of Commons by Premier MacDonald “would have been a forward step of first importance, as stated in Mr. Hoover’s letter. - But the official record of the Geneva conference of 1927 wipes out the value of the hearsay evidence and if Mr. Stim- son had examined the record he would ‘at once have seen his — The of- ficial ‘record of the GenéVa conference for the limitation of the naval arma- ment -has been printed as Senate Docu- ment No. 55, Seventieth Congress, first session. Senator Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee, presented the record to the Senate on January 17, 1928, and it was ordered printed. To count the times the British offici- ally concede parity with the United States may be unnecessaty in view of specific instances which may be cited. If Secretary Stimson had turned to page 40.0f this document he would have found the text of the speech which the Right Honorable W. C. | first lord of the British admiralty, made Bridgeman, ‘at the second plenary session held on’ July 14, 1927. Following are some of the extracts of the first lord’s speech : In our original proposal: we -of- fered to-agree to a ratio similar to * the Washington ratio for capital - ghips being applied to cruisers - @arrying 8-inch guns, and we are arepared to refrain from laying « a » * on » - J r There are many who argue that the domes- tic industry is not worth it. The Baltimore Sun, for example, asks why would it not be a good public investment for the Govern- ment to buy the domestic sugar industry out- right and close up shop, instead of having consumers pay enough in sugar taxes to buy the industry outright every, two years or 80. Based on the present rate of importation it is estimated that the proposed tariff will net the Government $160,000,000. This goes into the Federal Treasury the same as taxes paid by the people and can not by any stretch of the imagination be included in the cost of maintaining the domestic indus- try. Beét and cane sugar producers in the United States supplied less than one-fifth of the sugar consumed in 1928. ° Unless domes- tic production were substantially increased, which is improbable, less than one-fifth of the so-called sugar-tariff tax would go to Ameri- can producers. Nearly half of this theoreti- cal sum would go tto the Treasury and the remainder would be a bonus to interests, mostly foreign, which are producing sugar in the Philippines and American insular pos- sessions and sending it duty free £4 this market. 7 The United States is not opposed to tax- ing the consumer for protection of domestic industry. The whole tariff system is built upon that principle. As a result of the sugar shortage during the World War every major power, except the United States, bas increased its domestic sugar production. This country can not afford to sacrifice its home industry for the sake of a temporary supply at lower prices. The cost of maintaining the domestic in- dustry would not be burdensome were it not for the fact that under the present system protection is: also extended to foreign pro- ducers in the Philippines. The Cuban sugar industry is essential to the United States, both from an economic and a military stand- poigt. But under the House schedule. Con- gress would penalize Cula and pay a bonus to the Philippines as a gesture toward pro- tection of American producers. A large por- tion of the, ‘tax’ ‘actually pdid by the can- sumer will go into the pockets of the rapidly growing Filipino sugar concerns, unless Con- To this day Eckener holds no regular pilot’s €raduation certificate, inasmuch as it was himself who at the outbreak of the war organized the first real school for dirigible pilots at Friedrichshafen. Among his pupils were Capts. Lehmann and Flemming, now Zeppelin, and who were then sent out on the great battle cruisers of the air that were being constructed on the orders of the imperial government. The kaiser had by then inspected Zeppelins and approved them. Eckener possesses something—an in- tangible something, known as ‘‘air sense’’— evidently in a greater degree than any of them. He seems to know from instinct all about air currents and the laws of balance vand can actually “‘smell’’ bad weather in the offing. Flemming says Eckener’s knowledge seems to him sometimes uncanny, but he points with pride to the results—the many successful voyages and landings without acci- dents even when the voyage turned out as did the attempt to fly the Atlantic when the motors failed and forced the commander to bring down the ship in France. While Eckener maintains confidence in the present Zeppelin—certain definite changes haye been made since the first Atlantic cross- ing—he hopes to build another and even greater ship, now that the necessary millions are not so difficult to find. But more even than in building Zeppelins is this somewhat stolid, grim pilot of 60 years interested in finding the proper means of making all dirigibles safe. to find helium gas. And inasmuch as the 7 United States has all the visible supply of that expensive commodity, he considers that the duty of the scientists of Germany is to find an “ersatz,” or substitute, that will prove nonexplosive and serve the same pur- pose. With such a gas Eckener asserts he will fly his Zeppélins to all -corners of the earth. Now Germany believes him, and German science is working overtime with its experi- ments. For, after all, it ls argued, Germany produced ersatz clothing during the war and discovered ersatz food. That the improbable sometimes comes to pass is the thought again in the German mind in its study of Zeppelins. his first and second officers on the Graf. The only means, he says, is‘ | Marvels of splendor shall vetoed it. Name This Child. Philadelphia Inquirer: Who named the Republican party? There are several claimants to the honor. Per- haps each one named it without knowing that the others had done so It is not, however, a strictly new name. In Jefferson's day those who afterward were known as Democrats were called Republicans. But it would hardly do to consider this a case of lineal descent. | JUST FOLKS | — By EDGAR A GUES'I———' FIXED. It is easy to say that it isn’t so, You can brush it aside with sneers. But life isn’t altered by “yes” or “no” ’ Or changed by our smiles or tears. For the stars will stay and the sun will -rise Despite all the words of the critic wise. And whether we think it or whether we don’t, The law of the Lord will rule. We shall answer His call though we will or won't. The fire in our veins shall cool, And we shall pass out of this life and gO, Just as we came to the earth below. The trees will flourish, the sun will shine, : The rivers*their courses will run, Youth will march out to life’s battle line When we with the fight are done, their own — Discoveries of truth which we've never known. We haven't seen all that shall be on earth,. In spite of our “yes” or Sate: * come to birth As onward the race shall go. And somewhere and somehow seems that we it Must continue to follow our destiny. (Copyright, 1929.) And they in their time will make for | more Palls im a barrel or by flagpole sit-: EXTRA! NOVEL HOP PLANNED! Elmer Twitchell and his friend Amos Q. Pipp announce to the world that they are about to go in for a long-distance hop. “We would feel ashamed if we delayed any longer,” said Mr. Twitchell today. “We are about the only two men left in this country who haven’t done it.” Details of the flight are somewhat gummed up, due to a difference of opinion between Twitchell and Pipp as to what form the trip should take Elmer favors a nonstop hop from Ypsilanti, Mich., to Biba el Kubra, Egypt. “Why do you pick these two spots?” he was asekd. “Because they are'two towns nobody has flown from or to so far,” he ex- plained. — — — I Amos rather favors combining an | hours-in-the-air contest with a long- distance hop, retaining the best features of each. He wants to hop off for Egypt and when he gets there his idea is to stay a week or ten days in the air before lighting and see how the populace takes it. “If they don’t seem excited enough anda we don’t get any offers to indorse cigarettes or go on a vaudeville tour we won’t come down at all,” he ex- plains. — — _ — “We want to make this flight , original,” explained Mr. Twitchell “A mere flight from Maine to Europe is no novelty any more. You can get attention going over Niagara tipg. It is nothing unusual for a man té make a transatlantic flight, he Is an extraordinary man if he hasn't. I — — — ⁊ “Now we want this flight to knock the public off its feet. It’s gotta have hot features. First of all we wili not sign up with the New York Times THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS Bobby Jones for Cong To the Editor of the P: suggestion that Bobby tional open and amateur pion,. become a candidate gress will not likely meet approval of the people. Bob is a much admired man in t’ ridden land, but he is adm the fairway and the putting not in the stuffy halls of Con! His candidacy is being pushed on ground that he is a lawyer of abi and an international figure in t' sports world. Neither qualifies hinwj for a seat in Congress, | I am surprised that Bobby has not put a stop to such nonsense. His record will be far more impressive if 7 he sticks with his game instead of getting mixed up in politics, As & sportsman he is a credit to his Btate, Georgia, and to the country. As ‘as statesman he would, unquestionably ~~ be out of his. atmosphere. Some — countries have legislative chambers ~ to which the celebrities of the realm {) are chosen as &@ mark of distinction. — But there is none such in the United . States. The qualification demanded of a congressman is experience im politics and government, and if a man has had neither he can accom= “3 plish little in the legislative halls ** Washington: And if the time comes when Congress begins to draw on the celebrities of the sports ‘world, seems that football players would be much more in demand than — R. A. IGGENS trip. That makes the flight novel to begin with. 7 — “Secondly, 1 intend to fly backward, that is, with my back to the steering wheel and facing Pipp, who will direct my course. This will be a little tough on me on account of Pipp having halitosis. Come to think of it, if we are successful it will be the first case of halitosis to make a trip of that distance at such speed. ‘ * ¢ * ®@ “This will win Pipp fame ag the transcontinental halitosis flyer. — — — — “Thirdly, I -will make the entire flight blindfolded and try to pick out the cities we are flying over without peeking or asking questions. I understand that in the case of some of those Spanish and Italian cities this is very easy. — — “Fourthly, we will make the flight in different clothes from any worn by previous transcontinenta) hoppers We will wear straw hats, white flan- ne] trousers and racoon ccats. No- body has ever flown the Atlantic in a straw hat so far. — — — — “There. is only one thing holding up the start,” said Mr. Twitchell. “What is that?’\ye was asked. - ““Collision insurance,” he concluded. TRAVEL. Joys of ocean travel . Can be very nice, Bottles on the tables, Stewards bring ice. Sitting in the moonlight On the deck and then Waving to the dock and Vamping customs men. " (Copyright, 1929.) . Spinach? Toledo Blade: We'd feel much bet- ‘Bring It On. Me Indianapolis News: The chemistg — are doing pretty well, put the world | still is waiting for a good plant Killer’ 7” that can tell a weed from an ontent or’ zinnia. ‘ . bal The Best Safeguard. New Orleans Times-Picayune: B iow ever much we may desire world-w | prosperity, there’s no doubt but the surest way toeprevent * M. N.T. to write the exclusive story of our tan eats. ter if we could GUE Oh What a ee keep the peiocds neta ¢

Page 9

‘ * * Dae ae ‘¢ * 8 # : ; 7, fs 43 . — a ee F — sf SG AS SR OTT gis Ne aaa TY t — iF ig. Je ht te Rte Be 2 7 - oR «@ 4 x — ive * 7 G To Meet the Weathe 25%: Discount — Photo-Portraits Size 4x6 $15 Regularly $20 a Dozen t UNDERVOODS 7 ortraits *920 Coxnzrecticut Avenue ~ Miss Lodge’s Betrothal to Be | & Announced ee ‘Chaeo’ Group Are Guests at Birthday Tea\p Distinguished Company Be at Party of Bolivian Delegate. Vice President Returns From ~ New England , Says Gann-Longwo rth Dispute Settled But Doesn’t Tell How. So cleverly do our artists handle the lighting of face and figure, that the effect of this photo-portraiture is like a classic bit of sculpture done In marble and displayed against the richness of a deep-toned, soft. dark velvet .. . UNDERWOOD +: of Quality Telephone Decatur 4100 “ill Wed Mr. Edouard de Strael, of Belgian Embassy. i By JEAN ELIOT. Sea — announcement of the engagement of Miss Helena Lodge, daughter of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, to Mr. Edouard de Streel, first secretary of the Bel- gian Embassy, is momentarily expected. The Lodge family is out of town, so “official” verifica- tion of the news could not be ob- tained here yesterday, but Miss Lodge has written from Bar Har- bor to friends in the Capital tell- ing of her approaching marriage, with instructions “not to men- tion it until Auguet 1. Senor Dr. David Alvestegui, Bolivian delegate to the “Chaco conference”— the Conference on Conciliation and Arbitration of Paraguay and Bolivia, | (a to be strictly correct—and Senora de| .% Alvestegui entertained at tea yester-| im day afternoon In their apartment at the Mayflower in celebration of Senora de Alvestegul's birthday. They had a distinguished {ittle company of guests, among them sev- eral of Dr. Alvestegui’s fellow com- missionets. The company included Senora de Diez de Medina, wife of the Minister of Bolivia, and Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina; | Brig. Gen. Frank McCoy, chairman of the commission, and Mrs. McCoy; the Cuban delegate, Senor Dr. Marques Sterling, and Senora de Sterling; the Mexican delegate, Senor Dr. Gonzales ‘Ros, and his sister, Senorita Julia The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, has returned to his apart- ment in the Mayflower after a shor! visit with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight 2d in Providence, R. I. He spent a day in Philadelphia on his way home as the guest of British war veterans and Was quoted in an interview there as saying that the dispute between his sister, rs. Edward Everett Gann, and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker, has been “‘settled to everybody's satisfaction,” but he did not define the details of the settle- ment, referring questioners to Mrs. Gann’s article in the current Ladies Home Journal. Mrs. Gann will leave town Satur- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knight in Providence and Mrs. Charlies P. another daughter of Vice Pr ent Curtis, in Slasconsett, Nan- tucket Island, Mass. Mr. Gann will join her tn New England later. — * VACATIONS BY SEA | EUROPE Nova Scotia California Havana Bermuda Alaska C. C. Drake Travel Bureau Willard Hotel, 14th & Pa. Ave. Yor Reservations, National 44720. . — peso bcSeSeSes ’ The Ideal Home will be found at The Fair-. fax, where there is friend- liness, comfort and quality service at reasonable rates. 3, 4 and 5 Room Furnished Apartments Full Hotel Service oN Shes lata $5 * Kx } — ae —* J— ¥, OF — — Boston 7s . a « — a a ae —— — — — ae Se, * J ““ommander Juan Polich. x v Ag ‘ ‘ } | t * ' gome i. Lee vag i, * 4 Pe Bes : eg abt * A granddaughter of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge) Miss Lodge is of the Brahmin stock of Boston, where “the Lodges speak only to Cabots and the Cabots only — to God.” But on’ both sides her family has been affiliated with Washington for several genera- tions. Her mother, the’ former Miss Elizabeth Davis, is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles. McCawley, and it was Mrs. McCawley who presented Miss Lodge to society in Washington. Her brother, Mr..John Davis Lodge, was recently married to. Miss Fran- cesca Braggiotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Braggiotti, of Boston, and the young couple are now honey- mooning in Europe. Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge 2d, who married Miss Emily Sears. of Boston, is also a brother of Miss Lodge. He lives in Washington, where Mrs. George Cabot Lodge has a winter home; but has been on @ year’s trip around the world from which he returned just in time to be best man at his brother's wedding. He has chosen journalism. ag a pro- fession, while Mr. John Davis Lodge has chosen the law and will tice in New York on his return from his honeymoon. Miss Lodge is a charming and cul- ‘tvated girl, a radiant blonde. Pre- vumably she is now with Gen. and Mrs. McCawley, who have a cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer. Mr. de Streel has been in Wash- ington for nearly two years, “haying come to the United States from Bra- zil, Previously he was at the Belgian Foreign Office. He is regarded as an astute diplomat, but seems to be rather less known than many of the bachelor foreign attaches. Miss Lodge’s letters did not say where her wedding would be, but probably, since it is get for the mid- dle of September, it will not take Place in Washington. Another important wedding which will be solemnized out. of town is the matriage of Miss Mary Hale, daugh- tery of Mrs. Chandler Hale to Y. George Howland Chase 3d. Although the date is only tentatively chosen for “the end of September or early in October,” the place has been Hill, the colonial es- per Marlboro, Md., which “was the old Daingerfield place, knOwn originally as His Lord- ship’s Kind » and it will prove a perfect setting for a country wed- ding. Mrs. Hale and her daughter are spending the simmer at Poplar Hill. ~ Ambassador of Chile Leaves for California. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Den Carlos Davila, has started for California—the first Chilean envoy to visit the West- Coast while in office— vud will meet the Chilean naval raining ship, General Baquedano, on iis arrival in port. He will visit San rancisco and Los Angeles, being ab- sont about three weeks. The ambas- ador ts accompanied by the military attache of the embassy, Maj. Zoro- babel Galeno, and the naval attache, Recently Ainbassador Davila has been visiting n Atlantic City. When the General Baquedano vis- ted several Atlantic Coast cities a vear or more ago, the officers and the midshipmen aboard her came to Washington and were entertained at a ball at the Pan-American Union by Ambassador Davila. The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, landed yesterday in New York from England, accompanied by Mme, Samy's brother, Mohammed Charoul Pasha. Mme. Samy met them in New York and they will immediately to Washington, The minist®r was in England for the period of the visit in London of King Puad of Egypt. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Dr. Angel Morales, was among those lunching at the Carlten Hotel yesterday. Others were the Solicitor General, Mr. Charlies Evans ; Harold Smoot, Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, just back La ublllubo 1143 GONN. AVENUE - Unusual Millinery Clearance Our entire stock of summer straws is in- cluded. Many of the new wide brims so much in ¥ now. tractive choose fro 5 750 Values up to $35 +10 ) » Phacid Club. Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HUGH W. ROWAN, who, with Capt. Rowan, U. S. A., is at the Lake She is a tennis fan and a first rate player. Capt. Rowan and his wife, who was Miss Frances Bethel, of Washington, are stationed at Edgewood Arsenal. from Atlantic City; Miss Adelaide Bride and Miss Jeannette Hume. The Charge d’Affaires of Roumania, Mr. Frederick Nano, returned to the city yesterday from @ visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Amherst Francis Cecil at Biltmore, N. C., and is now at the legation. Mrs. Lowel] Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was the guest of honor at a dinner given last eve- ning at the Mayflower by Mrs. John A. Horton, of Buffalo, N. Y. Others in her party included Mrs, Rhett Goode and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs, Horton, who has been a guest at the Mayflower since the early spring, will return soon to her home in Buffalo. * ALAR it ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Orlando G. Potter, of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y., are at the Mayflower for a few days before going to Ebensburg, Pa., for | the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom §. McConihe will leave Washington on August 8 by motor for Hot. Springs, Va., to remain several weeks, Mrs. John R. Williams, who goes annually to Mot Springs for the cure, will make the trip with them. The Countess de Chambrum the sister of the Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas. Longworth, and her son, Count Rene Aldebert, have returned from Paris on the steamship Paris and have taken a suite at the Van- derbilt Hotel, New York City, for a fortnight, after which they will * to Cincinnati?’ Baron Paul Schell, attache of the Hungarian Legation, is at the Am- bassador, New York City, from New- port. “Baron Van bBoetzelaer Van Oosterhout, secretary of the Nether- lands Legation, returned to Washing- ton last night. Mr. ayd Mre. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., have come from their summer home at Butler, Pa., for a few days in Washington and are staying at the Mayflower. * Mrs. Helen Cook Barbour is visit- ing Mrs. Arthur Lee at Gracelands, her country home at Elkins, W. Va., and will remain for several weeks. Later she will go to Narragansett Pier, R. I., to stay with Mrs. Kenneth Murchi- son. Mr. and Mra. Joseph F. 8. Dever- eux are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on July 26. The baby will be called Agnes Kemp Devereux for her grandmother, Mrs. Charlies Kemp, of Baltimore. Mrs. Devereux was formerly Miss Helen Kemp. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Devereux, who have betn living in Baltimore since their marriage, have recently moved to Washin and are established at 1 Brad Lane Comfort Shoes For over fifty years GROVERS FOOTWEAR has brought: relaxed com- fort te thousands of women — — — — Soft Kid, Twe-Strap SLIPPERS a a LLL LL — TL — Devereux’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. Ryan Devereux. Mrs. Leonard Nicholson, J?., Leaves for Washington. Mrs. Léonard L. Nicholson, jr., and her son, Leonard Lispenard Nichol- son, third, who have been spending the month of July with Mrs. Nichol- son’s sister, Mrs. Harris M. Crist, at Vineyard Haven, Mass., will leave for home on Saturday, making the trip by motor. On their way back they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard and Miss Alice Shep- ard, at Jamestown, R. I., for a few days. They will also visit Mrs. Will- lam Darbee in Litchfield, Conn., ar- riving at Lenwill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson on the Rockville road, the latter part of next week. Mr. Alexander P. Moore, U. 5, Am- bassador to Peru, who is on a two- month vacation in the United States, returned to Washington. yesterday and is staying at the Willard. The Director of the Mint, Mr. Rob- ert J. Grant, will leave on Sunday for the West. He will visit the mint in Denver and in San Francisco and will travel up the coast to Seattle. Mr. Grant will return to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in a few weeks. Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of Gen. Hull, of Washington, is the guest at Seratoga of Mrs. George Mesta, who also has with her her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Adams, of New York. Mrs. Mesta and her guests were among those entertained at luncheon Tues- day by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wil- son. Mrs. W. Harry Brown and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, of Washing- ton, were also in Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son’s party. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson has gone to Saratoga Springs, where he will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie in the cottage which they have leased from Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Butler for the racing season. Admiral Grayson has taken a box for the races—and will probably remain at Saratoga during the entire season, Mrs. Grayson and the children are passing the summer in Europe, Capt, Viadimir Sveshnikoff has re- turned to Washington after a month’s absence ,and is at the Racquet Club. As reserve officer, he spent a fort- night on active service at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., and has since been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Makolm Beattie at their summer home near Providence, R. I. Mrs. Dowell was formerly Miss Emily Dowell, of Wash- ington. daughter, Gonzales Roa; the Colombian dele- 2* Senor Raimundo Rivas, Senora e Rivas and her sister, Senorita Lola Posada; Dr. Enrique Velasco Gavarro, counsel of the Bolivian delegation, Senora de Velasco Gavarro and their Senorita Pepita Velasco Gavarro; the First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Senora de ja Barra; the new military attache, Capt. Oscar Moscoso; Mrs. Charles Gumucio and Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Aramayo—Bolivians who are residents of Washingtons Mrs. Gumuclo, whose home is in New York, is visiting Dr. and Senora de Alvestegui at the Mayflower, where they have been staying since coming to Washington. Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell, who are cruising off the coast of Maine on their ——— Canvas Back. have been spending several days at Bar Harbor. They entertained at luncheon aboard the yacht one day recently, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne and Mr. atid . Thomas Bell Sweeney, Washing- tonianms who have summer homes at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pole, wife of the Comptroller of the Currency, had guests lunching with her yesterday on the Willard Roof. Dr. Carl von Lewinski, German consul general in New York, who is in town for a few days, also had a small luncheon party on the’ Willard Roof. Others entertaining were Mrs. C. P. Clark and Mr. Joseph Henry. The United States Consul to the Fiji Islands, Mr. Quincy F. Roberts, and his wife, Dr. Roberts, who have been in the United States since the early part of July, are passing a few days in Washington at the May- flower. They have been visiting Dr. Roberts’ former home in Buffalo and will go to Chattanooga, Tenn., and to Dallas, Tex., for the month of Au- gust. Dr. Roberts, the former Re- gina Flood Keyes, has devoted the past ten years to voluntary medical work and child welfare in the Fiji Islands. Until two years ago Mr. Raberte was on duty at the United States con- sular office im Apia, Samoa, after which he was transferred to Suva, capital of the Fiji Islands. Dr. Roberts was in ch of the Amer- ican Red Cross Hospital in Monastir, Serbia, during the World War. Miss Anne Devereux, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. Ryan Devereux, wili leave August 29 for Cape May, N. J., where she will be the guest Of Miss Dorothy Donoghue, of Philadelphia, for a short while. Miss Devereux returned. recently from Sewickley, Pa., where she visited friends. Mrs. Robert L. Owen Returns From Trip. Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of for+ mer Senator Owen, has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a short visit to her son- in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton at their summer home at Westport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCormick, whg are spending the summer at Westward Bay, Northeast Harbor, Me., entertained at dinner last eve- ning for Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale University, and Mrs. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Selfridge, who arrived a few days ago in this coun- try from England, are passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Selfridge has been attached ‘to the United States Embassy in Lon- don in the office of foreign commerce FINAL twice - yearly 4301 F Todey end Temorrow Arteraft will Fridey, August the second. Hundreds of Smert Fashions are still available at $7.85 thet were to $4 8:50. ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR Closed Saturdays DAYS conclude its clearance on Street The Qair, A Resiciention Ppiri of : 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Potomac 4480 MISS ELVIRA JOHNSON, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Al- fred Johnson, who is to be pre- sented to society next winter. Representative and Mrs. Parker Corning are arhong the Washington- lanes, who are in Saratoga Springs for the racing season. They are staying at the United States Hotel. — F101 ONNECTICUT' = oe oe oe Capt. and Mrs. W. K. Gray, of Lake Charies, La., are making an extended visit in Washington and are staying AVENUE and is now on his vacation. Mr. an Mrs. Selfridge will later go to Cali- -— > -— - Se We CIC UW OM aa es = oC fornia, where they will visit their at the Mayflower. They will go to daughter. New York from here and in about a month's time willreturn to the South, making the trip there by steamer di- rectly to Galveston, Tex. APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION Mr, and Mrs. George Grant Mason, jr.. who have been at the Biltmore Hotel in New York, have gone to Tuxedo Park for a short visit before returning to their home in Havana. Before her marriage Mrs. Mason was EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET TO THE. ADVERTISER Miss Valentine Gorshgorin, of Har- bin, Manchuria, is in Washington for several days after a month In Boston —— Company N.W. Nat. 610 a Miss Jane Kendall, of Washington. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5. — — WooDWARD &LOTBROP 10** 11*5* F ann G STREETS Russian motre caracul coat ia modified Princess silhouette, after Paquin, with silver fox, $1,200. Fur Coats achieve New Fashion Importance this season —Through the inspiration of the Paris couturier influence seen in.the “Dress- maker Fur Coat,” for formal wear, with feminine, softening details—of caraculs, broadtails and mink. —Through the Casual Fur Coat, also soft and pliable as cloth—an evolution of the old-time sports coats—of lapin, krimmer, ermine and kidskin.. —Through the silhouettes, reflecting the “dramatic”—in the modified Prin- cess, the slightly flaring and “classic” straightline silhouettes, each developed with finesse in manipulation of furs like cloth. Woodward & Lothrop presents | a connoisseur’s collection of fashion-important fur coats— plus incomparable value. “Casual” Fur Coats ‘95 to ‘175 “Dressmaker” Fur Coats ‘295 to 1,950 ~~ FURS, THIRD FLOOR. hips oe eee —— —— — — —— — ~ — J * * * Pa’ ’ of Py. * =” j “ — ae — —— ——— — — — 2r — — — — — a > ~ ta “ F > ; , ia 5 et = . ‘ a 2 * BS te oe oe ew « — ——— ———— a — Eins Sak ia. i Wee — ie a 3 —

Page 10

1 mdorse smoking. A As the employes of the laboratories Sure window > ~~ ledges to see better a show which in- ae Col. Lindbergh, his bride and Ford, the 49 boys marched in '. fows to shake hands with the celeb- and . be presented with 49 - 60,000 YOUTHS PRESENT pest an audience of moist-eyed older . people here today, demonstrating the ‘essential friendliness and brotherhood Mnidst of a magic interlude of sun- “shine and blue sky “Coolidge, when he was here the other , at the White House. ys A nt aa es SELL LS TS A ER ATT UTIONS GATHER ” Parade Opens Program as. Clouds Lift After Big Downpour. Arrowe Park, England, July 31 “A.P.) —Boys of all mations marched of man and, incidentally, opening the big world jamboree of the Boy Scouts. The. demonstration came in the which followed ® downpour that threatened to spoil the event. Scouts of 42 nations marched to form a great semicircle 50,000 strong, * * si honk in reviewing “The Black Watch,” shown recently- at the Fox, I ex- | pressed some surprise that Victor Mc- Laglen, whose vigorous silent per- | formances in “What Price Glory,” “The | River Pirate,” “Strong Boy,” “A Girl in Every Port,” “Captain Lash” and other two-fisted parts were still vivid in memory, should have sound- éd so entirely the officer and the gentleman in his first talking role. I should have waited until I had met him Yesterday during T comes back to me vaguely that I the greater part of an hour in his sulte at the Wash- ington, I had ample opportunity to observe that Mr. McLaglen’s natura! an unquenchable host, of crusaders | for universal youth and peace. Under their gay banners, and show- | ing a constant inclination to burst | into song, the 50,000 looked like the youth of all the world come up to do battle against pessimism doubt. / matting of this must have been in the \mind of the Duke of Con- naught when, in declaring the jam- boree opened, he said that though War veterans were numerous among officials of the Scout movement, thelr Purpose was to train the boys in the practice af peace and good will. “Men who saw. service in the World War,” he said, “know better than those who have not seen any fight- ing the true horrors of war.” Sir Robert Baden-Powell, father of the Scout movement, magnanimously took upon himself all blame for the weather. “Any one can be a good Scout in fair weather,” he said. “I turned on the rain to try you out.” After a march of the colors there were exhibitions by various national groups. Massed highland -filngs by 1.400 kilted Scotch Scouts created a big sensation among the American boys. The young Yanks were imme- diately obsessed with a desire to take home plaids and kilties as souvenirs, but they were too polite to offer to Buy them from the young Scotsmen. Dan Beard, veteran American Scout and author, got lost in the shuffle and found himself looking at the big rally as a part of the French con- tingent. Many of the lads from France recognized him and tried to open conversation. “It was no use.” said Beard after- wards. “None of them could talk Choctaw.” GARRETT IS NAMED U.S. ENVOY TO ITALY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and | Peru, Chile and Japan. Ambassador Alexander P. Moore, of Peru, was in town yesterday. Former President day. went out of his way to say 4 good word for Mr. Moore in his work | in the Tacna-Arica: dispute. It is not believed, however, that he | is to return. He is present in the | country om a jeave of absence. Many ministers are expected to be replaced and others shifted in Latin America. Ambassador William 6. Gulbertson, at Santiago, is expected wo retire along with Mr. Moore. Latin-American ministers expected to be replaced include Gerhard A. Bading, at Ecuador, Charles G. Eber- hardt, at Nicaragua, U. 8. Grant- Smith, at Uruguay, and Willis Cook, minister to Venezuela. Cook has, in fact, already resigned. Former Rep- resentative Lineberger, of California, who has spent several years in Latin America as an engineer, is expected to succeed him. ineberger is a friend of Mr. Hoover. | It is believed that Minister Mac- Murray, in China, will be shifted to anothéy post. He is a career man, so it is not expected that he will leave the service. The President is proceeding slowly in building up his own diplomatic service. He made known at the out- set of his administration that there would be no drastic changes. — — Baxter Talks With Hoover. (Associated Press.) Percival P. Baxter, former Governor of Maine, arrived tn the Capital yes- terday to confer with President Hoover over his possible selection for @ post in the Diplomatic Corps. Although it was learned his name ls one of those before the President for filling the numerous vacancies in the corps, the place for which he is being considered was not revealed. Mr. Baxter was an overnight guest EDISON DECLARES HE’LL NEVER RETIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. laid on college and technical educa- tion and too many are turned out for the requirements of industry?” “Industry is getting s0 complex that there is an immense shortage of the right kind of men to manage affairs. This is getting more serious every day as science discovers new phenomena.” “What is the next invention or dis- covery you foresee?” “Utilization of natural products.” “Do you consider the will to work and facing of realities of life to be as important for the youth of Amer- | husky (on finding some silver in the rough ‘country of the Norta with men twice | his age—and older. Victor McLagien. manner is that of an educated and cultured English- man. He was born, I believe, in Lon- don. That was some 40-odd years ago and during the ensuing years he has roamed the world and has cram- med about as much romance and ad- | venture into two-score years and four as they could conveniently hold. It is to this that McLaglen'’s pe- cullar facility in adapting himself to the he-man requirements of the more red-blooded and energetic of his pic- tures may be attributed. There is probably no one before the camera who has a more comprehensive back- ground of adventure in strange places than this man of iron who stands some 6 feet 3 inches from the rug on the floor of his parlor, bedroom and bath and doesn’t look within ten years of his age. Without asking point blank for an itemized Hest of his activities since early boyhood, 1 managed to piece to- gether that he has been miner. soldier. boxer, wrestler, roustabout and sol- dier of fortune such as would nave brought delight to the heart of a Richard Harding Davis, in addition to actor. Anyone listening at the keyhole of 205-7 *yesterday—and I would not guarantee that nobody was, since the presence of a film star travels fast and already had become pretty well known both ways from the second floor—would have heard an agreeable voice recall with something of the nicety of English diction tmcidents that would make a movie worth the shooting. E would have heard about the hectic days in Cobalt a quarter- century ago, when McLaglen was a lad of 18 taking a chance His first partners were an aged and long-whiskered Jewish peanut peddler who had hit it off with an Oxfordian. They already had some silver which Mr. McLaglen is not sure was not obtained other- wise than by honest mining. It was about this time that a few of the sportier of the frontiersmen decided that this six-foot-plus bundle of bone, sinew and nerve ought to be a fair lad with his dukes. He was. He was so good, in fact, that he ac- a chat that lasted It. Behind the Sereens ] With NELSON B. BELL cepted a carnival ballyhap man's challenge, to any one in the crowd to stay with the troupe’s cham- pion boxer three rounds for §25— or nothing but a smack on the nose if he failed. He won the $25 so easily that he was also given the champion's job. During the MecLagien regime with the show, the offer was changed to $25 to any one who could stay three rounds with the gloves or fif- teen minutes on the mat. ©O-e of hig last challengers was the palooka from whom fe had won the job, whom he again bested. So they formed a partnership. This, however, broke up in a friendly battle in Port Arthur, Canada, in which, through accident, his side-kick lost an eye. McLaglen was jailed and held in $500 bond—more money than there was in the world. That is to say, more money than there was until a chap who had shown a fancy for the tough young scrapper on several previous occasions put up the dough. When McLagien was making “What Price Glory” he was accosted one day by an extra who wore a glass eye and suggested that any breaks he might be given in the way of “bits” to play, would help. It was his former pal of the Port Arthur Dattle royal. Somewhat earlier, when Victor was touring the Antipodes as quite a fel- low with his mitts, he was hailed by a prosperous business man of Mel- bourne, Australia, whom he immedi- ately recognized as ‘he friend who had bailed him out years before. There had been a price of $5,000 on his head in the Northwest: he was a leading citizen with fine — and beautiful home now. Lge listener at the keyhole would have heard, too, the true inside story of the bout between McLaglen and “Li'l Artha,” sometimes known as Jack Johnson, oui im Vancouver m 1909, just after Johnson had taken the championsh-p of the world away from Tommy Burns and a year before he defended it against Jim Jeffries, the well-known hollow shell. The bout was a six-roOunder that stands on the books as a victory ior Johnson by decision. As a matter of fact, it was a no-decision bout—al- though McLaglen is so gracious as io say that if there had been a decision rendered Johnson would have received There may be some basis for rea- sonable doubt as to that. There were no knockdowns during the fight, nd although McLaglen was only a kid in his early twenties and Johnson was ten years his senior and at the top of his form, it was conceded that ‘the black giant knew he had been in a rumpus and not tossed in there with a setup. Victor is not the only powerful one of the McLaglens, though, big as he is. He had a brother, killed in the war, who also had a reputation in the Northwest. This particular McLaglen had a habit of tearing up packs of playing cards, telephone directories and the like, the way you and 1 doa picture postcard. One of his tricks was bending a half-dollar double with his teeth. One time a doubter asked if he could do it with a heavy finger ring made out of Cobalt silver. McLaglen thought he could. And did. N6ét so long ago an old-timer in the last throes of an incurable heart ail- ment, called at Victor's apartment, related the incident of the ring and — — — knowledge of history and current events. The-statenients below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to {dentify. Match your ‘knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1, He was not born in the United States. 2. He holds one of the high- est offices Im the executive branch of the Federal Government. 3. He has held that office long- er than any of. his predecessors ever held it. '4. He ts the head of a large fraternal organization. — Answer to yesterday: Benito Mussolini. (Copyright, 1929.) presented that plec® of crudely made jewelry to the brother of the man who had almost bitten it in two asa keepsake. He showed it to me yesterday, along with Hardie Meakin and “Winnie” Winchester, of the Fox. and we agreed that railroad spikes would make quits as tempting a morsel. rR. McLAGLEN, accompanied by “Jack” Francis, a traveling com- panion and sort of business arranger, I judge, is in Washington principally for recreation and to-see a city he has never before visited, and partly on 8 matter of personal business in no way connected with the imcome tax col- lector’s office. After twelve months of uninterrupted work in the studios and on the lots, Winnie Sheehan, produc- tlon manager for Fox, told him ‘to go chase himself around the country un- til he sent for him, and that Is what he is doing. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and New York City have been visited; Boston, &t. Louis and other Mitiwest cities are to follow, and then—back to the grind. Yesterday afternoon Mr. McLaglen was taken on a sight-seeing tour of the Capital. Today at noon he will meet President Hoover at the White House; at 12:45 he will be a luncheon guest at the Press Club; tonight at 9 he will make a. personal appearance at the Fox Theater—the only one during his visit—and tomorrow he and Mr. Francis will depart for New York. Mr. McLaglen says they are going to fly back. Mr. Francis says they are going to stay on the ground and travel lying down in a sleeper. My guess, after noting the cut of the McLaglen jaw and sensing some- thing of the personality of the man, is that they are going to fly. Former Deputy Is Shot To Death at Uniontown Uniontown, Pa., July 31 (A.P.).— Believed by police to“ ve been “taken for a ride,” John Donahue, 32, former local deputy constable, was found shot to death today in his automobile near. Masontown., Donahue, well-known figure in loca] political fights, recei.tly sued three Uniontown men for $100,000, charging that they ‘had besmirched his charac- ter by accusing him of associ..tion with bootleggers. iga as a first-class education?” “There are three things that insure success—Ambition, imagination the will to work. Of these. the to work accomplishes the most: and will | ed- cation of the right kind gets quicker | results.” “Do you consider the craze for the setting of records durance tests, &c., to be healt hy industry in general?” “VYes.”’ “Given the same opportunity forded the winner of this contest you believe your own success have been greater earlier?” “VYes.”’ “Will a similar contest be year or at regular intervals: future?” “Don’t know yet.” Disagrees With Wickersham. af- tt genoa do | would | held next | in the| “Do you agree with the proposal of | George Wickersham that the should assume the burden of prohibition enforcement?” “No” States local “Do you think that the scientific | experimental field ‘affords as great opportunities to women as to men | _g@nd why were girls not included in | “~the contest?” "“Nearly as great. / wider fields.” Edison, who 1s offering the winner The first experi- | ment was with boys, as they» act’ fn’ © P. Lorillard Crs., Eat. 1768 of the tests tuition for four years of | technical training, had an organized tertainment for them that was only rrupted'’when the cloth .on the table caught fire from a report- Mr. Edison does not et’s cigarette. climbed ‘precariously on radio-phonographs. rs with OWING Jack’s beanstalk! “Let’s be fair about this matter of deciding which is the best cigarette,” said OLD GOLD to Mr. American Smoker last January. “That sounds reasonable,” replied Mr. S. What do you want me to doP” Well,” continued O. G., “why don’t you smoke me and the other three leading brands with paper masks covering our names, so you can’t tell us apart? And leave it to your taste to say which one it likes best?”’ And Mr. American Smoker did . .. with the following results. In February, the rousing sales boost over January. nation gave OLD GOLD a In March, April, May and June this brisk upward sales swing continued unabated, with June racing ahead to nearly double the sales of January. OLD GOLD wins a better cigarette. in these tests because it Is Blended by skitted blenders from Nature’s choicest queen-leaf tobaccos, finer quality just naturally proclaims itself in any reliable comparison of cigarettes. Because it IS @ smoother and better cigarette “not a cough in a carload” ON YOUR RADIO... . PAUL WHITEMAN, the Jazz King,and his extraordinary OLD GOLD orchestra, every Tuesday night, at nine o’clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over Columbia Broadcasting System. —{“WHOZIT?” is a test of your | SOCIETY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. and. a month in.New York, Miss Gorshgoriti, whose home is quite near the Russian border. where the Rus- sians and Chinese are now embroiled, will sail August 8 from Vancouver. En route to the Pacific Coast, she will | spend several days in Chicago. ™ Miss Mary Rutherford Samson is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boss. at their summer — at Wild Rose Shores, on South ver. Mrs. T. Hartley Given will close her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel shortly and will go to Maine, where she will join her... daughter, ‘Mme. Paul rao She will pass the month of September at Atlantic. nb AM where she has leased an apart- men Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Watson and their children wil) leave town today for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they have taken a cottage for the rest of the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar L. Craven and their daughter, Miss Mildred Craven, have returned to town after spend- ing some time at the Cavalier Hote! at Virginia Beach. Mr. George B. Chipman has taken an apartment at the Cariton Hotel Mrs, Joseph Himes spent yesterday in Washington at the Mayflower fol- lowing a short visit to her country home near Frederick, Md. Mrs. Himes will return to the Thousand Islands for-the remainder of the sea- aon, Capt. John W. Carroll, U. 8. A., un- til recently attached to the American Legation at Pekin, arrived at the Wwu - lard yesterday to await further or- ders from the Wat Department. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, of Washing- ton, is at the 8&t. | Hotel, New York, for a few days’ y. Miss Anne Morrow, of Great Neck, Long Island, a young cousin of\ Mrs Charles A. Lind has spent sev- eral days at the Grace Hotel. She was accompanied by x. E. Stronach, of Great Neck, and Mrs. D. L, Edsall, of Millwood, Va. Mrs. W. E. Austin, of Utica, N. Y., has left town after spending a week at the Highlands. Mrs. Paris Brengle is making a short visit. in the Adirondacks and is staying at Saranac Inn. Miss Ramona Lefevre Was a ltunch- eon hostess yesterday at the May- flower, having six in her party. Mr. F. W, von Meister, of New York,” ls staying at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. von Meister is in Washington to make arrangements with officials at the Navy Department for the landing of the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst and also at Los Angeles. Sudden need for extra hel Be be met by an ad in the classifi columns of The Washington Post. Cash Creates Bargains When you can offer a check for the thing ~you want, you can often get it for less, The interest regulations. of the Union Trust Company make it profitable—right .from the start—for you to maintain a.sub- ‘ stantial checking account with this insti- tution. Call and get the particulars. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts — SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST surprising. ‘Fhe Coast Guard Has a Birthday— The salient facts, the romance and adventure of this branch of the armed service of the United States is set forth by Ed- ward Francis Clark in commemoration of the 139th - anni- versary of the Coast Guard’s establishment Sunday, August 4. This informative story will appear in The Wash ington Po LOID MAGAZIN For Sunday, August 4th Exclusive stories of popular interest make this convenient sized maga: ~__ zine a welcome Sunday visitor in more than 90,000 homes. In addition to many other features this week’s issue will contain the following special articles: : Hereditary Rule Grows in America A significant survey of the. blood succession of political power through certain families seem- ingly destined to rule in this country, much after. the manner of our British cousins. Written by Elisabeth Ellicott Poe. A Side Dish for Apple Sauce Edward R. Sartwell has traced th and the bizarre through the efficiently modern conduct of Morgan’s Mammoth Duck Ranch in nearby Virginia, where the succulent “Long Island duckling” is produced after the manner of the family automobile “on the line.” narrative as amusing as it is interesting and romantic A — Rare Gems of Early. ‘ Piano Making There is in Washington one of the world’s most interesting and most valuable collections of archaic keyboard instruments. It is minutely and engagingly described by Dorothy Pletcher. Order Today and Be Sure of Your’ Sunday Post 7 “The First Thing inthe Morning” t The Great American Conscience Rare tales of humor, pathos and repentance are related by the records of the “Conscience Fund” operated by the United States Treasury Department. They have been assembled in a fascinating — by Robert Duke. A®*Cherry Blossém Fete for Spring _ Did you know that plans are afoot for the inauguration of an annual festival in Washing- ton that will take rank with tht Mardi Gras at New Orleans, the Carnival of Roses at Pasa- dena and the Cherry Blossom Festivals of Old Japan? Read the facts as set forth’ by P. L. Plyler and visualize a great event. The Foolish Virgin By KATHLEEN NORRIS The greatest love story of modern youth ever - serialized by a Washington newspaper will begin in. the A 4th issue of The Post’s TABLOID MAGA INE. Read the first chap- ters — you will not miss any. - + s — ae +N — 4 7 . — ene NERA ION A — —————— AL LE LS — — —— — — — — — a ie . a> is Sgt “a - J J a > — ‘ ⸗ a —— ⁊ i aa = a ? * F — — ve J ‘i t, “e — — — bry a

Page 11

” } > h Rudy Value: | Conducts on Air Tonight Dance Hits by Connecti- cut Yankees Over WRC at 7:30—John Barclay to Sing Over WMAL in Symphony Program. Rudy Vallee will be thé conductor and vocal star of thé third of the hew Victor series of half-hours of * dance music to be broadcast from WRC at 7:30 o'clock. On this occa- sion Vallee and his famous Connecti- cut Yankees will play ten of his own newest recorded arrangements of cur- rent dance hits just released by the » Victor studios. 2 7 Two highlights of the program will be “Baby, Oh Where Can You Be”; “Maybe, Who Knows?” and ‘Heigh Ho, Everybody,” which has come to be known as Rudy’s musical greeting to his radio listeners. Other numbers Y. ate “Down the Field,” “Miss You,” f — 5 [' { “You're Just Another Memory,” “Vagabond Lover,” “gposin,” “Peace of Mind” and “Deep Night.” John Barclay, popular . barytone, will be the guest artist of the concert that the Buffalo Civic Symphony Or- yechestra is egg oe! at 8:30 o'clock from umbers selected Mr. Barclay are Massenet’s “Vision gitive,” Koenemant's “When the King Went Forth to War” and “The Toreador Song” from “Carmen.” The program the phony, un- ‘Ger the direction of Herbert Straub, follows: “Pomp and Circumstance,” El “Waltz of the Flowers,” from “ ut- cracker. Suite,” Tschaikowsky; “Deep Night,”.- Vallee; Prelude, first act 1929; ae Fourth Symphony,” Tschaikow- sky. John Barclay will be heard again in the Voice of Columbia presenta- tion, with Helen Oelheim and Ethel d. Features of this:hour are Cha- brier’s “Espana,” the prelude to Wag- ’s “Lohengrin,” afd thé duét from prison scene of Verdi's “Il Trova- tener. to be sung by soprano and : “Taken for a Ride” will give an Loe intO the ‘workings of —2* St. gang world and will be d ens i & boule oy Alp baee sage B 8 —** poe as e Offering of the e Brective Mysteries broadcast, This concerns the further -confe gunman, pal-of famous under- —* ‘Agures, who is now servi ntence in the Fedéral Penitentary » * Thére will be & concert by the U. 8. “Marine Band from 7:30 to 8 o'clock m WMAL. ' Two. investment questions, care~ - fully selected from the many he has - Received: during the past week; will @asting sons of Ray Renard, a former St. ng @ ft Atlanta. be answered by the “Old Counselor” py in the Halsey, Stuart program at 9 r o'clock, Andy Sanella and his instru- mental ensemble incidental music. There will, will provide thé be a National . Broad- and Concert Bureau Hour ftom WRO at 9:30 o’clock; followed ‘ Wi the last half hour of the Slumber usic. Lieut. —— Benter will direct U:. 8. Navy Band in an hour’s adcast atyd o'clock this — yer WRC, ~ Ferry White, the rary a ‘a be n a brief recital from WOL at heard €:10 o’clock today. Miss White made hour t as a fadio entertainer from L Jast Week. There will be a haltf- ‘om L at 6:30 o'clock pre- sented at the “Tau Sigma Phi con- rt. The young People are all mem-~ | of the various h school Greek etter fraternities and te bést enter- ainers in each fraternitywaaye been elected. They will givé a varitd pro- m under the direction. of Ans bert, who will act as master-ot- ~ eeremonies. From 3 to & o'clock this afternoon, WJSV will present a mid-afternoon musicale. This will be preceded by a ‘varied program from 11:30 to 1 o’dlock, and followed by the tegular wrening entertainers. TODAY’S | WOMEN — By EARL MINDERMAN AUGUST 1. ARIA MITCHELL, the famous American astronomer, was ae born this day, 1818. Her father /wag a noted astronomer and she re- _eeived her early training in assisting him in i's observations. Miss Mitchell became suddenly famous in 1847 ’ when she discovered a comet. Among * She was the the honors she received for this dis- covery was a gold medal from the King of Denmark. first woman to be élected honorary member of the Amer- fean Academy of Arts and Sciences. Mitchell Observatory, named in her honor, is located at Nantucket, Mass. In her later years she was pro- fessor of astronomy at Vassar College. ' Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, the noted poet, lecturer and magazine writer, was born this day, 1886. She was the wife of Joyce Kilmer, the noted poe, died m 1918. Cyril Maude, the noted Eng- J * stage star, was born this day, 1929.) “CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia LE ssa 1354, 1355 Ida Bailey Allen, Pres- jg hoe of the National Radio _Home-Makers Club, broad- cast this —* for The ; American Sugar Refining Co. at 10 o’clock this morning, _ Eastern Standard Tia over WMAL. 10.08% B 3:48 end 10:5 >». m.— WOL—American Breadcastins Co. Kee —R 1,810 Kilocyeles.) ought for the Variet — = a ahs ere Sat — oa — ih es :11 Dp. m—Amos ‘ns’ Andy. WRO—National Breadeasting Co. (815 Meters, 950 Kileoyclies.) a.m mel = Fealth Skxercises. m.—F tion rning Devo- —— * his or- — Quartet. pera “og — ry Orchestra. —X ar Cen 2 **5 me Saag ie BHR UEP SPP PEEP BSB a —Na jon ial and Home "A Kentucky Courtroom,” by @ Studie Fropae. — Concert by th ited States Band, Lieu Charles Behiter, — py Harmon! +e Bill and he. —Vheational Guidance by the Black and Gold Room Or« —Midweek Federation Hymn seball Scores. arthin Provensen., Seees wager 9 zZeser ———— ia 1 | SPPB Ga &.2 S22 Bosse oA yh 228 POR: BEBESSeB i ao D Ss * rrect Time, Byte Question. perling Singers. se our iikel “Mrosdensttne ard Serene pour a 8.. Wea ional Be nefauation Natio onal Broad- and “6s Hour er Music... CO0UO0-3-1-1 Go or VevuPpruvivy Sy te oot —— ~~ : “oO 22 eeenreeee ee er ee ee (475 Meters, 680 Kilecycles.) 9:30 a, m. “In Many Lands with Theresa) 1 10:00 a.m. “Radio Homeé-Makers, Ida Bal- en. 3 money Talk. Agr gricultural, FH J a ridiahs, Peper day Music. Aga with ishop “Leighton and Community .m,; Meunier ‘Gaiey by | Bie Rose —— violinist. the Day op 7 @ Volee with Set, fil, Tea eet cans tenor, and Bi udt’s “Going. ess.” 5:30 Dp. m coe: ine Your’ Radio Re- 5:405 ception.” by Clade Se, — Club —Oorrect Time. 7: $0, , nited States Marine Band, —* pom — * Tru etect! “haysteries, e. * vice‘ Bymphony Or : 6 lumbla, 0:30.D. m. “Pipe Dr —* " Earnést 11: 001 eel 13 ii Reeves * and his origizal P.O Brohestra. WobVcctunaseutens Publishing Ce, (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) 11:30a.m.—The National Farm News Ta rent Events. ———— 2* — etc htt —— Saou avyy GOVUYS m— —Ss8t vaio — — wisk and eg. joint re- .m. m. -m—H. G. Coffman, Piano-Accor- m. .m. .m Su 2 yes —Banijo —Jewel — Btudio z28e* —8 — } Présentation. ooo © Wood 2 iw ° DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) rograms in Eastern standard t me, —— call + ga 3 me Dp, ™. un —* ensths on on 8 i™ re iY Clene fat at associa vee and chain proeram stations in detal $48.6—WABO New York—660. TQ SS — oy POR WOAG, WIAs, also wie | 1:30--United States Marine WEAR. AN, ‘AN, Con- i AU, W, WCAO, WHE, also Ww aad wee F — J 8: siso WHE a — Orchestra; 35° stor only. n Sinsgi 0:40 comfort Musig saiso A MET WTIO, 5* fei Bi lp a we ww — ie, We Maa Wosh, Wt. Ww WCAE, WTAM, 1, wsab o Pere ae Bist ate also 3. WaAE WTAG, ct: Reception, fe tae Gs Sh, ds ae :0--Jack Albin and His Dance Orches- nil Spitainy's Musie (1 hour); 304.5—WJZ New York—760. Man Sunshine, Bob Pietce’s pe —* Orches- and a Queen, WJZ :00—Old aa 5:30—Be Bass- | + reci — 8 ere J ae 1 t J 4 J * —* 3 per eRe tL. 3 > ee * ae ee * —— — * Rog Cte or — FS Ry, 4 J LOM RT te Men ey 2 —X EASTERN CLEAR "C@anwen STATIONS. 423.8—-WOR Newark—716. rts Tain Cc. W. Hamp. ; Orchestra. f t 8: 9: f f 10: —— iladelphia—1,170. 7: —— or an 7 Resta ae — aker a Bobet One Oren ae. ce an Hour. 305.9—-KDKA Pittebursh—080. 5:00-—Studio; Band; Scores, 260.7— Reochester—1,150. 10: bdo Danes Musto: “Otean. 379.5-—-WGY Schenectady—790. $:235—Scores; Dinner Music; Scores. — uartet. 00—WOaY A myare areerem. 10:30—-Organ Recital H * WES — oer Music; Agriculture. & Twins. — CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW .Cincinnati—700. $:b0—Peature, Diners; Scores. 18 rail: Orchestra. —— and Variety (1 hour). Clevelané—1l anpers and Jane. 39 rk he +S 290 — ——6 * 3 tu ie. : ews an licet. r. Musi¢ (14% hours). VIR Detroit—-750. 10: 30—News: Am Bay | 1; Dance ohn ig hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—1746. :00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 1 00-— Feature Hour. 1:45—-Ooncert Program. 277,6—WBT Charlotte—1,060. —* alae —— 38 o—Amos: Sewer Homing Hour. rrett’s Orch 461.3—WSM — 7:00—String Quartet; Bylletins. 19: 00—Musics! Program. 0:30—Sherm Thompson. 270. es ig Richmond—1,110, $:00—-Orchestz Ame —* — aris $:30-- Dt zie * ritaat ras ‘WORK’S BRIDGE COULD YOU DO BETTER? N Auction Bridge, South would get | the contract at one No Trump; at Contract Bridge South would bid | three No North four, which would get the contract because South, having started with a mini- mum, would not go further. The play would be the same in either game. As actually played, West led his Quen of Spades. Declarer, noting |™ that entries would be needed in the dummy, won the trick in the closed hand and se dummy in the pad with the g of Hearts to lead small Club for a finesse When this won, South led the Ace and Ten of Olubs, which East won. East then cleared the Spade suit and Declarer, being assured of two Spades, four Hearts, three Clubs and one Dia- ‘ mond, did not risk a Diamond finesse, but took his four-odd and game. Would you have made more? THE ANSWER. Declarer should have won the first trick in dummy and startéd Ing at Trick 2, selecti longest suit) for the The Club finesse shoul out transferring the lead from dum- my; Declarer should lead the Jack of Clubs to trick 2 and the King not covering, should play South's Ten. This rmits a continuation of dummy leads without the expenditure of another en The second Club trick would bé e Nine from dummy and when East —* not —2*2* Po Eight from closed h rae lead through Tact's * pile ing a total of four Club ‘King, vie 6 dummy would be t in with, 6 the —2 of Hearte, and Diamond sui d be han the Clubs; that is, the be led and, if the King should not cover, the Jack pla under the Queen so that a second 6nd lead could come from dummy. The distribution of the adverse cards in this case is perfect and Declarer makes a grand siam —*7* all 5 Pt, sibllities; if the two d by West instead of —— a slam ican Gould. not be made one. ne for it — throw away a valuable —— — —_ + ie IN 7 j re Th) NS —* — “25 Radios Apartment Owners May Solve Vexing Problem of Providing. Receiving Connections for Their Tenants by New Device. Apartment house owners and oper- ators havé had to concede the right of their tenants to énjoy radics. In- deed, to =e f — right today is tantamount to an empty apartment house, particularly at a time when apartment houses have temporarily exceeded the demand in most sections ent house of to- festooned with a ngle. of on the reof and in court- yards, as an indication of the pursuit of happiness by thé tenants. Such a situation is said to give rise at times to fire hazards and often to the spoll- ing of the a ce of the building. Little wonder, therefore, that many keen minds have been working on 4 possible solution of the problem, and that various group antenna systems have appeared. So far, however, these systems have been ¢ither too elab- orate and too costly, or have gone on the brute strength of a gigantic antenna and the relatively poor re- sults from each radio set so operated. Multiple Antenna Evolved. After many years of experience with antenna systems and radio receiving practice, three radio engineers of New York City have succeeded in evolving what appears to be the practica] solu- tion of the apartment house radio problem. Their invention—for it is covered by important patent applica- tions—calls for a single antenna for every twelve to twenty-five radio sets. The installation consists of a single group antenna. for every group of radio sets. in the apartment house, with a down lead inside or outside the building. At each floor, conveniently located, there is inserted a device called the multicoupler in the down lead. This device serves as the coupling means between the dowh lead, which is really a radio- frequency transmission line, and the radio eet. At the bottom end of the down lead is a lightning arrester shunted by a resistance, serving as a protection for al]. the radio sets operating on the group antenna. The multicoupler itself is a simple and inexpensive device. It takes the form of a bakelite case measuring about 6 inches long and 1% inches in diameter. There are connection lugs at each end, which serve to in- sert the multicoupler in the down lead. At the side of the case is a binding post which serves as the antenna connection for the radio set. The bakelite case contains an in- genious combination of radio com- ponents which serves as the coupling circuit in connecting the individual radio set to the radio-frequency transmission line. There are no chemicals, vacuum tubes, mechanical parts or other components to wear out, to be replaced, or to cause trou- ble. Once installed, this device will work for many years without at- tention. For Every Apartment Series. The cost of the multiplex antenna system is very low. The best practice ig tO arrange the antenna system in the form of an umbrella, with one antenna wire and down lead for each vertical row of apartments in the ——— Thus one down lead takes ~ the “A” apartments, another the “Be apartments, and so on. A néat installation is assured, and maximum results are obtainéd by each tenant. It is interesting to note that since the down lead acts as a radio- frequency transmiseion line and not as the usual lead-in, ite length has absolutely no influence on the opera- tion of the radio sets. The tenant on the ground floor receives just as well as the tenant on the top floor. The multiplex antenna system is remarkably free from inductive inter- ference, such as that from electric refrigerators, electric vacuum cleaners, elevator motors, contactors, bells ahd #0 On, due to the filter action of the multicoupler. While the’ installation Is designed primarily fof the ‘usual broadcast frequencies or wave lengths, it be- comes possible to use the antenna system for short-wave reception, such as is now becoming more and more popular especially with the pos- sibility of television service in the near future. In the case of short- wave réception, connection is made the top lug of the multicoupler to the binding post on The resulta obtained with this multiplex antenna system are not to be compared with those from loop antennas, oor anterinas and socket antennas. These devices are generally inefficient in the average large apart- ment house building, due to the steel work. The multiplex antenna system teaches Out high and clear of steel work and inductive interference ih bringing in powerful, clear and satis- factory radio signals fer the proper “ |operation of the radio set. Radio Fans to Follow Graf Zeppelin Course When the Graf Zeppelin left its hangar in Germany today, Frank Nicholson, correspondent for the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, was aboard to * a graphic description of the wie ve a Nation-wide hookup of radio statio The trans ssion by Mr. Nicholson from the Zeppelin. The arrival over New York and the landing at Lakehurst will be described for a WNation-wide hookup by Mr. Nicholson. The ime of these broad- casts is not definitely known yet, but the Graf Zeppelin will »robably be heard from each three or four hours after leaving Friedrichshafen, Ger- many, with the first pick-up at 9:30 o eloex tonight. “A marante,” design in réd and beige. of the Maison Cheruit, Paris.) ZB have said a hundred times, or maybe a million by now, that the greatest charm of Parisian dresses lies in the little de- tails, which lénd the final touch of beauty, Any way, no matter how many times we have maid it, it Te- maing equally true. Let us describe for you, today at random, a few such touches we have noted recently. A blouse of crepe de chine had the front and sleeves in one color and the back in another. “But ites real chic came from a set-in “shirt front” of white linen, with tiny peafl buttons, and a linen collar cut out along the edge in a square “toothed” effect. * * * * A dress of, black crepe satin had an inset gilet of triangular shape, which was of pale rose color with crossing lines of gold. This same material was a black crepe de chine model, with printed Note the scarf effect. (Courtesy ty for triangles set into the sleeves, © point at the elbow and the wide part at the wrist, the whole shirred in low on the wrist. An evening gown of rosewood cre georgette gained a bit of added smartness through a long, narrow scarf of ecru lace draped loosely about the throat. A dress of black crepe satin had an inerusted gilet, U-shaped, of pale rose crepe georgette incrusted in ver- tical bands. The collar was of the same rose material, but double, the one on top slightly smalle* than that beneath * © . * Garter-girdle—brassiere-vest —sum- mer step-in. Those ere what this week's illustrated leaflet will tell you how to make. Each is as tricky as anything, but easy to make just the same! Better send your stam self-addressed envelope to the Te Department of The Washington Post for it! * * 7 = A perfect revival of an elegant ges- ture brought up to date. There was something «0 truly elegant—and so far oyt of reach of any but the most ample purse—sebout the long white kid evening gloves for formal wear! Something elegant and—altogether uncomfortable and extravagant, if you can recall, The elegant gesture has returned, without the discomfort and with but a fraction of extravagance—just enough to be intriguing. Lace gloves for evening wear! Not mittens, but ee tailored and besutifully fin- ml oves. Often émbroidéred and jewel And it is quite & la mode to wear them over one’s glittering dia- mand bracelets 7 * ia - Such a smart Cheruit dregs of black crepe de chine printed in red and beige! It’s just that little scarf effect, and the semijacquette effect in the back that distinguishes the gown from just any dress, you know. * + * * These articles 9 go — this section in The W Are you profiting — ‘ane? ‘Au Revoir! Be F How to Keep Well, By DR. W. To the limit of space questions . taining to 4 yo and repentian op disease will answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under prope? limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- — or prescribe for individual dis- e Essentials of Child’s Shoes. R, JOHN P.. ADAMS ‘lays down the following essentials for chil- dren's shoes: 1. Bread of the toe: The shoe should be sufficiently broad to allow the toes to assume a natura) weight- bearing ition. This requirement is generally met in the shoes of very young childteh. It is not usually met in the shoes of older children. It is rarely met in the shoes of children Over ten. 2. Length: Thé shoes should be at least one-half inch longer than the weight-bearing foot. 6 determine pos requirement a tracing is heces- feet of children grow rap- Shoes aré generally outgrown. end fullness of the toe: toe and the cured fi in toe have corrected the old-time abuse in this requirement. Dr. Adams finds children’s shoes generally satisfactory on this point. 4. Close fitting heel: The only part of the shoe which should fit snugly is the heel. 5. Height of heel: The “paper bag” shoe worn by babies should not have a heel, In shoes of children under 3% years of age the hee] should not be thicker than the sole. For chil- dren 3% to 5 years of age the heel should be twice as thick as thie sole. 6. Depth of the shoe from its top to the sole in the region of the arch: children’s shoes, as a rule, do not arch enough on top. The instep is too low. There is pot enough depth from the top of the foot to the sole, in the region back of the toes and ball, One uence of this fault is that the foot and leg muscles are not given enough play in running and jumping. k shoes can not be faulty in this requirement. When children’s shoes are too low in the instep their feet are cramped in play and the sole of the shoe is apt to split in the region of the instep. 7. Broad, fiexible sole with a straight outside bearing from the tip of the little toe to the width of the heel: The natural weight should fall on. the straight outside of the foot with the feet parallel. There should A. EVANS ; not be a natrowing of the sole at the counter. Dr. Adams is emphatic in his ad- vice that childrén stand with their heels apart and their feet paraliei. He thinks the advice to stand witn the “heels together and the toes turned cut” was very bad and has done much harm. FEAR HURTS HIS ORATUKY. Casks. writes: What causes the flow of\saliva to ceasé? Iam in my third year of college and bave excel- lent ability as an orator. In feet, 4 intend to make this my life work, However, whénever I am cglled upon to deliver a speech of importance te any large gathering, | can tejk for only about two minutes when my mouth suddenly dries up and it’s ai- most.impossible for me to talk. REPLY. Fear is the cause. The condition is not pecullar to you. Most speakers have it some of the time and some have it most of the time. You can train yourself out of this and there ls no other way. If you completely lose yourself in yous theme, your mouth will not go dry. The emotion fear can be antidoted by.other emo- tions. TROUBLED AT 74 YEARS. Mrs. A. E. R. writes: 1, Will you please tell me if a quart of water with one lemon, two oranges, % cup sugar, taken daily and tne juice of '% grapefruit going to bed will create uric acid? 2. Sometimes the room seems to turn up and down and | am dizzy. My equilibrium is very shaky, too. 1! am 70 years old and have had nerve trouble of all kinds. I have pr * that acid in my system I eat vegetables and yv rr i ieie — REPLY 1. No. ° 2. Your trouble may be in your ears or in your blood vessels. It is not caused by uric acid. Many Causes for Coughs. J. J. K. writes: Js sputum ever raised with a cough ot than a tubercular cough? I have no symptoms of tuberculosis other than the cough, REPLY. Yes. There are many causes for coughs. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER ° WE WERE SWAMPED WITH WATER LAST THiS IooueT | WHETHER sue alia ta 41/00 kilts fray MUL, “Typ THIS WILL ties js 9 Me Ins VS sed 4 a7 4? ° ‘hee Shipwrecked os —— -. «Deh R> ", Ont Ee Ve — 4 — jbrought the Abe int, adding len svelte lines ... a long n $45 colortul “lingeri Second Fleoz — — — — — — — — _ — —— — os — — — — — aT aw on. — sire iy x POE so How slim and youthful it looks es h w w, with its spiral-cut — ‘ee Placed at normal in back . . . swathed low at side front +2 © end in a bow and deep at the hem- Gleaming b ack satin in soft, ethline with sceont of brig las the Gow Larger se setae s Frock Shop— * F 4 FASHION ee en Our doormen will park your car for you while shopping f Uncle Ray’s Corner NE afternoon I spent an in- teresting hour in a zoo watch- ing a member of the monkey tribe. It was a gibbon, alone in a lohg cage. The little fellow seemed to be having a great time. A trapeze hung in his cage and he was using it. The expression of the orang has been called “sad.” The gibbon would take off from a ledge at one end of the cage, grasping the trapeze baer and swinging to the other end of the cage. Then he would release the trapeze and rum slong a side ledge until he got back to the ledge at the end of the cage. Time and again he repeated the 4 formance. whole per- The Gibbon and the Orang The most interesting point Was that the gibbon ran slong the side ledge on two legs. ° . Although gibbons seem “almost human” when they run on two j6gs. they are not so brainy as the orang (sometimes called orang-utan . or orang-outang). The orangs are apes found in the islands of Borneo and Sumatra. The one picturec ts small compared with mdst orangs, for they frequent- ly grow to a height of 4 feet, end sometimes weigh as much as 250 pounds. The orang has long, strong, natty arms. Its ears are rather amall and délicate. Its expression — seems sad. Young orangs are quiet and © fectionate. As they grow age «i ever, oranga become less They are often sulky and eB ai been known to give way to violent fits of rage. Orangs have well-shaped — and are clever at imitating hu actions. They have helped to the saying, , monkey does monkey see (Copyright. 1929.) | What Today Means to You AUGUST 1. By MARY BLAKE “LEO.” 8 August 1 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this day are from 11 a. m. to noon, from 6p. m. to 7 p. m., and from 10:30 p. m. to midnight. “The danger period is from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. The influences for this date will be inspiring and you may expect to have some brillignt “brain waves,” which will point the way to some later suc- césses. Plenty of romance is pre- disted for the day and the evening will be one of joy and happiness for thé younger thembers of the com- munity, will be curséd with Their moments of joy and sadness wikk both be short, one quickly succeed- ing the other. It will only be through influence of their wise mentors that they will develop a more perféct mental balance. You are a very vital, energetic, ambitious and decided person—you know very clearly what you want from life, and you are fiding strhight to the mark as fast as cifcumstancés will permit. You will draw to you the things that you want, through the niagnétism of your desires. If @ man, you consciously or un- consclously - week your happthess Children born on this August 1 = acts as destiny and | through your dream of wer and financial succéss. You —— on with your face turned toward -the orizon where the realization of your bitions lie, The elixir of 4 ora ae of —* As ar t struggie, the bigger the fight, the happier you are. Gu do not speak of what you are to do—you do it. Your tastes very materialistic. If a woman, you seek your he ness through the channels of very dear to you. You afe wap + in your devotions and You can not do e those whom you love, Although will do unto others much more you will ever receive frém any you are content. You do not teéi yourself a in your sacrifices, you are a sincere and happy giver. * are aor peo a mother ———_ Successful people born August 1: © — bree Clark, explorer. ‘ George Tichnor, author and edt cator. : a nert C. Walker, Governor of Vir- g : Robert T. Lines1, son of dent Lincoln. * ** you Today’ s True Detective Story yy —_ Tale of the Poisoned Dagger. By VANCE WYN HIRTY years ago @ number of men and women were. murdered in the suburbs near Shanghai. It was discovered that most of the victims had been killed by means of a poisoned dagger, At the same time chapels and churches belonging to the foreign missionery societies were destroyed. Demands for satisfaction came from State Departments in all parts of the world, and as a conse- quence the Chinese Government en- Geavored to ascertain the culprits and to punish them. The official placed in charge of the investigation wag Foo Wang, who at the time enjoyed the reputation of being the Sherlock Halmes of China. He was patient. he was resourceful. and he never went after “his man” without getting him. One of the things he found mear the scene of the crimes was a bit of calico stamped with a number of Chinese characters. He knew that it was a certificate of membership in a famous sécret society known as the Ko Lao Mul. This society was originally formed to battle with Chinese offi- ¢Clals who practiced extortion upon the natives—and they were as mi- as the autumn leaves in Val- lambrosia—but later its objects be- caine antiforeign and antimission- Foo Wang went to his home and got out hig great pipe and sat down and thought. And he finally eame to the conclusion that the particular bit of calico that he had picked up belonged to Chen-kin-Lung, who was one Of the most conspicuous of the Ko Lao Hui leaders. China is a pretty big place, but Foo Wang had plenty of aésistants to rely upon, and he sent them to the four corners of the Celestial Empire with instructions to locate the sup- posed leader. Eventually he discov- ered that the man he wanted was at an inn near Pekin, and that with iim were about twenty of his fol- ,owers. ’ Foo Wang” decided that it was obout time for a round-up and he gathered his men together for that p . He found the leader in one of the rooms of the place giving an cntertainnient to his supporters. ‘The Chinese detective was nothing if not original. He ted himself upon the veranda of the imn and then sent one of hie men in to tell Chen-kin- Lung that he was wanted outside on wm nt business. unsuspecting leader excused nimaelf to his friends with true Celes- tial. gravity and stepped out on the veranda. As he did so a great bag was thrown over his head, two men seized | hin and he wag carried, * he was taken m the direction hanghal. Just be the boat reached its destination detectives suspect into the cabin ⸗ and put him through the third degree : ~—which means something in China, - But while Chen-kin-Lung might have been down, he was far from ing out. He smiled his smile—end said nothing. - ally put the écrews upon —— to elicit the slightest tlo His clothing and eftects were tow browght te tive detective and sg a careful examination. In the sleeves of one Of his kimonos was found a dagger with a poisoned i It had the appearance of weapon with which the the investigators found » number of. letters and communications « to the prisoner. In each of them: was addressed es the “Eighth Prince.” This was he was at the h of clety and that he undou ” —— pat ony of the ° mong ot things found number of the calico 8 gs . t 60- the veseel and told that he would given until the next mornt a complete revelation of his ous society, } But the next morning he was —mysteriously—and nothing wese heard of him verward. Next story, “The Little Wooden Cube.” (Copyright, 1929.) ‘Baby Mine > J vow a a * — “ba ee Le, fe 9 Oe OM *7 pe Aas ‘ o E ats Phe * —— root *2 erg WELL, SHOULD GROW UP TOBE A MIGHTY GOOD LISTENER AFTER SO MUCH PRACTICE WITH MANY AND tn tO — — ae’ * * pte tant ih * —— er . " 2 » 7 5* * — —— * a Pog Bere Thaw 9 iy Jase wi — 8 8 * er

Page 12

ans Pre —— Sy —— cat le ak — SE? 9 gg a ————— RO — ad q - — — — = Se aww" = OA B —V — ——— Ss x —* 2 —* * > — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — FINEST MEN’S. —— be —— fe ay hy Y * lee * oo * J — ga oid sa —— — — — — —— — — —— — — — — ee — ——— WEAR STORE Semi-A nnual Sale STETSON and Raleigh Shoes for Men Reduced to $685 Former Prices up to $14.50 Sports and Town Styles. 8845 Fine Black and Tan Calfskin, Martin's Imported Scoteh Grain, Two- tone Tan Elk and White Elk Contrasting Trim. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — rare —8 OO NN OF COMPANY _ — —— — — — —— — — — CREDIT STORE MEN ACCUSED OF FRAUD Two Charged With Employ- ing Force in Collection of Payments. ' L. Merric ROBBERY LAID TO ONE Joseph A. Ward and John E. Keys, representatives of the Bonwal Credit Clothing Co., 735 Seventh street northwest, were arraigned in Police Court yesterday on charges growing out of alleged efforts to force pay- ment of bills, and were ordered held for action of the grand jury by Judge R, BE. Mattingly. Ward is charged on two counts of robbery while Keys is charged with representing himself as a prosecuting attorney. Ward was ordered held un- der $5,000 bond, and Keys’ bail was assessed at $1,500. Both were re- leased shortly aiter arraignment, Mil- ton 8. Kronheim being the surety. Warrants on which Ward was ar- raigned charge that he stole a wrist watch from Bernice Clark, of 1013 Thirteenth street northwest, and $7.75 from Dorothy Brown, of 1513 Fourth street northwest. Keys is alleged in a warrant with having represented himself as a pros- ecuting attorney to Bernice Clark. Attaches of the district attorney’s of- fice say that Keys is said to have used the pretense to get the woman to go to the store where Ward is al- leged to have taken the watch from her to meet a pending payment. Both Ward and Keys pleaded not guilty to the charges. Two Firemen Retire For Physical Injury Retirement of two members of the District Fire Department at half pay for physical disability was approved yesterday by the Board of District Commissioners. The men are Clayton F. Fuller, of Truck Company No. 1, 27 years old, who has been a member of the depart- ment since January 16, 1925, and A. A. King, colored, 35 years old, of Nod. 4 Engine Company, who has been:‘n the department since January 30. 1919. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. | mostly southwest up to 5,000 fee RSL a+ eee seem ee oe WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1928. . COURT OF No session; edjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court in summer +; Mr. Justice Peyton Lemon, UIT Ba age No. 77000. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. ys. Glenn Leland; _Piaineitt ordered to deliver certain. chattels to marshal. Atty., James tse 68. Tillinghast vs. motion to dismiss for stranted. Attys.. Richard | ank vs. f July 29 va- and ent by cote granted. Attys., “Colladay, Clifford a Pettus No. 77018. Allan EB. W ‘ Jon Adjourned from day to "dey for prelim- inary matters only. EQUITY COURT. No. 2123. Bankruptcy in re Samuel Vig- ——— ea and reference to Fred x J Eden, referee. Attys., Peyser, No. 2156. Bankruptcy in — —— discharge ordered. Atty.. Wm. R, No. — J— Katherine Rose vs. Wm. —-* divorce. Atty., Marvin F. re J. Harry Rose; Bis- No. 48985. Royal Indemnity Co. vs. Metropolitan Construction Co.; decree pro confesso —**8* Atty.. W. F. y. No. 46515. Mollie C. Breyere vs. Edward M. Swine: — report ratified. Atty., Bates Warre No. 3947. “Lanece in re Harriet L. Wise: 2 ‘for payment of loan extended. Atty.. ers. 49097, Clayton E. Emig vs. Edwin Ww. “alien et al.; returnable August 12. Plaintiff proper person: leave to make party defendant granted. 0. 880. Adoption in re ** = Coe lahan: ow legalized. Att Wm. £E. Hutchin No. 40968. Mae Lynch O'Brien rule on LE ry T vs. Edmund J. Atty... John J. 0. 2145. Bankruptcy in re Peretz Schel~- nerman; <i discharge ordered. Attys., Tepper an No. 47122. — — Taxiowners As- sociation vs & P. Tel. Co.; ti overruled. Atty » A No. 497 guardian timer. James L. Karrick vs. Public Utilities” —V—— continued and new Parties defendant made. Attys., Clephane & Latimer. No. 50063. Miriam A. Sonnemann. vs. Sonnemann; custody of child Lamonte F. awarded to defendant. No, 2146. Bankruptcy Im re M. Bertha P. Gre —— ordered. Atty., Clifford 50087. James A. McClea vs. John Scrivener: John Borers, eos ted trus- » Geor Cc No, 7516. inna ©. Mahoney vs. —* McLaughlin; rule on receiver to file unt. —8 49631. Bessie W. Sisingser vs. David Rhodes: contract of sale ratified. Atty., L. Carpel, trustee. vs. construed. Attys., Covington. Rublee & Burlin o: 49954. Edgar D. Edmonston vs. Katherine E. Pearson; Wm. H. Baden ap- poinres trustee to convey. Atty., Arthur eter. in re Joseph 091. report ratified. Atty.. R. B. No. 2095. Bankruptcy in re Mary I. Cunningham: — ratitled. —* . H. Marsden vs. Tabitha ©. Marsden: — August 5. Atty. D. Edw. Clar Adjourned from day to day for pre- liminary matters only. Mary. Bankruptcy CRIMINAL COURT. No session; adjourned tk day to day recess Gorden presiding: William F.. ; for preliminary mattérs only. U C Us Le Daily Legal Recordi 310.000. Atty. Bennett vs. $10,000, Atty. ; damages ee, Spratly ve. Saltie , EB. Russell Kelly. Home Credit Co.. vs. Edith M. Munietpal Court, ty Sam rer J al.; jud boo Sepa “Oourt. “= ays L. Boswell. $1 a oe es nies. FF. Guest; judgment Munjeipa Court, 343. 75. Atty., itian ty om Fa Mat Ping im R and Amelia — Munici- pal — + aa A ty.. page = Fitz- gera o. Dickey Bros. vs. Dr. J. A. Pet ont judzment, Municipal Court, $35. Hisenberg vs. Max cipal Court. $67. x Security Savings & Commer- cial vs. Garner: J ent, Municipa! Com, $450. Attys. P. Priedlander, H. P. Gangs. o. 688. Same vs. Reliance Film Ex- change et al.; judgment, Municipal eur’. an MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12694. U. S. Morteage & Credit Corporation, nit ee vs. Prancis Waters et al.; 2666 Nichols ave. se.; $1,300. Atty. Louis: Pearlstein. No 695. Same vs. James C. and : No. 2401 Ainger pl. se.; $700. is ristein. No, 12696. E. D. Smith Son vs. Charles D. Holden; No. 2800 Alsbama ave. se.: $750.40. No. 12697. George L. vs. Hiram W. Johnson; No. 122 Marland ave. ne.; $400 12698. George J. Cross, Sr. James & and Hattie Thompson; No. "s116 exe ave. se.; $364. Atty., James B. ni. EQUITY svUITs. $0084. Lottie Bitters vs. William pea maintenance. Atty., John P. 50085. Julia M. Benjamin P. <r field Barrett; limited divorce. J. O’Brien. No. 50087. Schriven Pemberton Lee % eal maintenance. Atty., D. Mary Barrett vs. Danger- Atty.. John James A. McCleary et al. —* er et es substitute t trus- ee. -» George rtm o. 50088. South eK United Bap- —* “Chu Vs. Baker et al.; re- form d A m5 -, Hak Cc. rtma ~ No. the wley Stephen Bradford Crowley et al; absolute divorce. Atty., John L. Smith, John P. Jones —8 Generel Contract Purchas Corp. rd. Nelson et al; fudement ereditere bill, a os es & —5* No. 50091. Baltimo cceptance rp. vs. Eliza J. Wright; vadement creditors’ bill. Casteel & King. No. 50092. Howar fac Yunker vs. Lil- lian E. Yunker et * ‘absolute divorce. Atty., Samuel V. pase Edw — 9g Hen Caste] vs. No. 5 3. ry Allen Rice —* et al.;: construe will. Attys., Loving & Hamner. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. 2193. In re Samuel Yiese ones! voluntary action; assets, =e ties, $5,402.66. Attys., Peyser, Edelin Peyser. DAILY WEATHER REPORT AM. PM. High tide. 4:02 4:33 Low tide..11:02 10:53 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau. ton, Wednesday, Jul 31—8 p.m. the District o Golumbia— Partly cloudy and continued warm, fol- lowed by local thundershowers Thursday afternoon or night; somewhat cooler Thursday night: Pridey fair and cooler; gentle to moderate — shifting to nds, Sun rises......5:08 Mun sets. 20s 7:20 north and northeast Maryland—Partly cloudy and con- followed by local or |g Priday ; gentle to ———— southwest * shifte ing to northwest and north winds. Por Virginia—Partl —* and con- tinued warm, followed by local gees g to northerly by Fr The northeastern ee cai has re- mained almost stationary, Harrington, : —— e disturbance sota Tuesday ne has moved rapidly —B to western uebec, Douc 56 inches, and trough Pueblo, 29.76 inches. disturbance is advancing eastward over the northern Rocky Mountain region, Medicine Hat, Alberta. 2 a inches. 6 sure ig southe in the vicknite of ] ka, and Hamilton, ] 30.22 inches, and it is relatively high and rising over the northern Lake region and ——— Manitoba. Winnipeg, Man., 30.02 nc Local thundershowers curred within the last 24 hour northern Lake region, and from Missouri sna —* Ohio Valleys southeast- ward to Atlantic coast, and at scattered * s in the West Gulf Mou mas an e —— Plateau regions — southeastern Idaho. — ‘re again registered n ar — —* ae sout! States. Arkangas, north several stations” in these sect 100 degrees. and Spokane, edicine Hat. Alberta, and Okla- homa City. Okla., 102 degree The northern disturbance will continue to move eastward, and it will be attended by local thundershowers in the Ohio Val- — d py, 5 nen r) Lake region — rsday and Thursda h nd the middie ‘Atlantic and North 4 mame during ursday night. Moderate perature will prevail Friday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atl enite States. there will be a change to rmer wonthir Thursday in the Ohio “Valley. ard the lower Lake region. Local Weather Report. ‘ —— ————— 79; 2 a. m., 77: a. , ’ Pp. dD. m., Pp. m., . to 8B none. Hours of sunshine. 14.2. Per ‘cent of possible sunshine. 100 FROM NOR Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1929, 442 degrees: Ex- cess of temperature since July 1, 1929, 9 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of pre- cipitation since January 1, 1929. 1.30 inches. Deficiency of preemnttesions since July 1, 1929, 3.40 inches Flying Weather Forecast. — of flying weather for August © Long Islarid, N ; Norfolk. cloudy sky thunderstorms in to moderate winds. Thursday with afternoon; gentle ashington. D. C.. to Dayton. Ohio-— tenth cloudy sky —9 local thunder- storm Thursday; entle to moderate soutbement shifting F pe or north winds up to l. feet and moderate west or northwest at 5, feet. Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit, Mich.— Clear or partly cloudy sky Thursday. pos- sibly loca] Seudarebawens near Uniontown "og Sich. » to Rantoul, Iil.—Clear rtly ‘cloudy sky Thursday: gentle to erate north or northwest winds up to rate northwest or 000 feet. Rantoul, Ill.. to Uniontown. Pa.—Partly cloudy sky Thursday: risk of local thun- derstorms east of Dayton Thursday morning: gentle to moderate winds most- ly north up to 1.009 font and moderate ee northwest at 5,000 f Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Wednesday. 8 pm: pest Tues. Wed. ethic se. 8 ps -m. fall. 70 6.24 72 * 74° 86 78 84 70 Davenport, Ww 0. 7 Ohio. Iowa. Cheyenne, Cleveland, talveston, 2, Mont, elena Aianmatwtr C2 is tise eee we: . Mo. nta Pe. N. M x Savannah. Ga... Seattle, Wash... pringfleld, Ill.. a eee eee —en Miss. e' River agomgnenw Harpers Ferry, W. Va. —Poto- mac River clear and — 5J &. “slightly muddy. MOVEMENTS OF -STEAMSHIPS New York, July 31. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Majestic, from Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. American Merchant, for London. Paris, for H —— for’ Southampton. ania, for London. Be urnia, ior. Trieste. SAIL SATURDAY. Statendam, for Rotterdam. rabic, for Antwerp. public, Bay Bremen. e Grasse, for Havre. ameronia, for Glas a scar II, for Copenha abo Santa Maria, tor Sr isbo n. atria. for Naples —— — for — Cape Tow 000 V 9 Minnewaska, for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. Berengaria, from Southampton; due at pier 54, North River, Friday Thuringia. from OS lere; due at pier 86, North River, Friday. Milwaukee, from —— due at pier 86, North River, Saturday. Veendam, from Rotterdam: due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday Lapland, from porte due at pier 60, North River. Sunday. a, from Bouthgmptan: due at Tuscan plier 54. North River, Sun enchen, from Bremen; “ius at pier 42, North River, Sunday. gen; due at ay. A r Gothenburg: due at ver, Monday. verpool; due at pier 56. y. Adriatic, ‘Liverpool: due at pier 58, wom 2 River, Mo esota, from Yondon: due at pier 58, nday. from Bambare: due at Con Genoti due at pier 95. North River, Monda Estonia, from Danzig: due at Forty-third street, Brooklyn, Monday soc Re pic Fh hy southampton: due at pier , No ver ve negerfiord, from Oslo; due at Thir- tieth —J Brooklyn, Tuesday. Woman in Street Car Crash Seeks Damages Asserting that she was permanently disabled and disfigured as the result of a street * and oll truck collision on November. 5, 1926, Katie Hoffman, of New Brighton, Pa., filed suit in District Supreme Court yesterday against the Washington Railway & Electric Go. and the Taylor Korman Oll Co., seeking to recover $10,000 damages. The plaintiff, through kitorner Al- vin L. Nowmyer, tells the court that she was a passenger on a street car on the aforementioned date which was in. collision at H and Sixth streets northeast with a truck owned and op- erated by the oil company. She ai- leges she suffered many injuries and that the nerves of her left hand were of the member. | hunting ar from a — ——— yg Be look in the classified co. wax The Washington Post. —* place on are looking for is AB) today. L L. PERKINS key witness in the affair. so injured as to cause a Sau arms a “Big Six” MoNichols and “Bozo” Shupe Slain in Racketeer’s Duel. BLONDE WOMAN SOUGHT Chicago, July »1 A.P.).—A flareup of Chicago's West Side alcohol war resulted in the deaths today of two racketeers and the serious wounding of a third. ' Thomas Bho Six) McNichols, son a former State representative, died * the county hospital after away from questiopers with “Don’t bother me.” ey had been trying to find what the shooting was about and who the blonde young woman was who took him to the ital. A few hours before, Jimmy (Bozo) Shupe. beer runner and former con- vict, died in the Bridewell Hospital, a victim of McNichols’ bullets. Shot through the abdomen, George owner of the West Madison street cigar store in front.of which the —— ooting occurred, is not expected to ve. The young woman was sought as a She was believed jo have driven McNichols to the cigar store in an automobile, sat in the machine while he leaped out and started firing at Shupe and Rig- gins as they stood in front of the store, and then to have driven him to the hospital after he stumbled back into the machine, y wounded. She left the hospitsl. after telling attendants she was “going for his mother.” “It’s the. Corinne Gillespie jinx,” said old-timers at the detective bu- reau. “It’s ‘Bad Lick’ Corinne.” And for an explanation they went back to the escape from the county jail of “Terrible Tommy” O’Connor and Jimmy La Tommy never has been found, but Jimmy was sent to prison for one. to ten years Corinne began a cafeer with West Side racketeers and the men she knew had a way of meeting violent deaths. She married one John - Lafferty, third-rate gunman, and after becom- away with Jimmy Shupe, a pal in the at the Lafferty home. Lafferty swore he would turn in the whole gang, in- cluding Jimmy’s brother, Tommy, now serving a prison sentence for the rob- pad of the International Harvester * don’t care about Corinne,” he said, “but I want my kid.” The kid was not forthcoming and Lafferty went to the police. A few days later they found his bullet-torn body in a basement flat. Police found Corinne and told her about it. “What's that to me?” she demanded and continued to live with Shupe. Today Jimmy Shupe’s body is in the county morgue. Police, believe Corinne again may ask, “What's that her anyhow. Washington Weman Benefited in Will. Cash in the amount of $5,000, jewelry valued at $5,900 and a life in- terest in $15,000 will be received by Helen Durfee, 2621 Woodley place northwest from the estate of Blanche A. Thompson, of New York. Papers filed in the New York State nsfer tax department yesterday showed the estate to be worth $691,863: Miss Thompson died August 18, 1919. PEACHES are RIPE At QUAINT ACRES ' Thousands of baskets of choice tree- ripened fruit. Open every, dev tilt ® Sligo. Only 5 Silver § —— miles from D. a the District. FREE | DANCING FOR ALL BLACK-HEADED GIRLS TONIGHT TO MAC’S GREAT ORCH. AT | FRE MROMIssic (JLEN EC HO AMUSEMENT PARK | ALL THE BLACK-HAIRED GIRLS rE Tid GR Yon FREE ADMISSION TO THE BIG ing the mother of a child she ran}. gun business, who spent. much time } F AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox _ALL-TALKING "“@MASQUERADE” Allan Bi —* im ie JOHN IRVING FISHER Introducing A Great Array of Entertaining Stars IN A GORGEOUS STAGE REVUE VICTOR McLAGLEN will make a PERSONAL APPEARANCE At 9:00 P. M. TONIGHT to me?” but they want to question | ——— "st RINGS WALFORD’S Jewelry Dept. 09 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.. LURAY CAVERNS _ by . “May Now Be Sen 2 iD National poop leave daily, 9tb * ———— Pies gations. Warrentoi a valle ey, Connestions at at carey — GTON-LURAY BY õ es {Estimates for the moving, shipping and stor- age of household effects, etc., gladly made. Phone National 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E street IAGARA * FALLS ,~ EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS -/. August 8, i. 19; . Round $16.80 | Trip From WASHINGTON Proportionate fares from other - 78 82 NOW G, A Paramount — Talking RIVER OF F ROMANCE CHARLES $ ROGERS —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON “LET'S GO” Featuring, Heller & Biley The Wonder of Women’ with LEWIS STONE 4 LOEW’S _ DANGEROUS CURVES RICHARD ARLEN METRO MOVIETONE ACTS $T. ANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS | “Direction Warner Bros.” UR NEW— COOLING SYSTEM Will Assure of Two Hours of Entertainment in Perfect Comfort : | LAST TWO DAYS RICHARD BARTHELMESS All-Taleinedinelas Pietace Vitaphone BEGINNING eon ate Vitaphone the greatest laugh hit on ‘THE HOTTENTOT’ A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture. It’s ALICE WHITE BROADWAY Lgares 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 98c : — ion oe Mt. Vernon Not Oven on Sundays i ~~

Page 13

— hif ISCLOSES — Show Gain of $3,469,424.45 Over Preceding Month. W. R. & E, STOCK SOARS} By THOMAS M. CAHILL. July trade held firm here, * Monthly statement of the Washing- ton Clearing House Association re- vealed yesterday. July clearings ag- gregated $127,497,771.87, a gain of $3,469,424.45 over the the |. preceding | month and an increase of $13,224,- | 104.06 over July last year. Total clearings thus far for this year are 7 $878,545,619.05, an advance of $53,- | E yamounting to $31 per share, original | Le $356,635.23 above the months of 1928. These figures, compiled by Manager Charles E. Bright, of the clearing house aséoclation, indicate a heavy check turnover in the banks result- Ing from growth of business volume and mercantile activity. They point to a new- high record with the re- , mainder of the business year a nor- * mal one. . W. R. & E. Common at New High. Bale of a single share of Washing- ton Railway & Electric common stock yesterday at $880, a new all-time high ;, Mark in this issue, featured yester- * aay’ 8 session of the Washington Stock Exchange. . The sale, 305 in advance of the last sale price, was generally regarded in financial circles as the result of the recent sharp gain in North American Co. stotk on the New York Stock Ex- ~ gt five shares of which is of- by this holding company for one share of Washington Railway & Electric, The brisk advance of North Ameri- “ean stock increased value of the _local common. and forced the recent first seven — on the latter 100 points, ting “Im yesterday's big sale. in other stocks and bonds — quiet; bond sales totaling $4,000, ef $700 from the previous py .eession’s business and the stock turn- pel = 187 shares, making a drop 0 gina Final Dividends. is paying out olders value of the stock being $10. (In 1897, on the abandonment of the Ivy City race track,:the syndicate - was formed and, at various times the = ‘ property held by it was sold, the main portion being the center of the tfack, purchased as a roundhouse te by the Washington Terminal Co. With the par value of this stock “at $10 per share and the final closing Se ayne amounting to $31 a share, he — — has pald back $71 per Share. The last officers of the syndi- + cate were J. Leo Kolb, president; ecko Weyl, treasurer, and Morris er, secretary. G. E. Forsberg in New Post. “gecond vice president of the Norfolk ig ‘ Rection of Gustave W. Forsberg as —* Washington .Steamboat Co. was Ww 3 for $2.75 Plain and Novelty Shorts 68c 3 for $2 $6. Reyem Sport Shoes $4.95 $6 Reyem Dress Shoes $4.95 $3.50 Linen Knickers $77.95 $7.50 Woolen Knickers $4.95 —— — — —— — ee ys ie! ; * — — — Gifford Confirms Divorce vorce Report Wife in Reno to Get Legal Separation, A. T. & T. Head Admits.‘ New York, July 31 (N.Y.W.NS.).— On the moment of departure from New York with: his two small sons for their vacation pe A Walter 65. Gifford, president of American Telephone & Telegraph ok, confirm- ed the report that Mrs. Gifford is in Reno to seek a divorce. The couple separated several months ago in the most friendly fashion, Mr. Gifford said, he ‘keeping Sherman, 11, and Richard, 7. A settiement was before Mrs. Gifford’s de- for Reno. “I am most distressed that this all Hr (GTON PORT: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 — — — ——— —— — — — nm = nee — — Detroit, July 31 (A.P.)— . Peete, * ng ae es = . * 3 fier ee >. SES re * da ha ee wed on PE no oe he 2 Ms ? . a 2 7 ul * ~ ? Oe me ee BAY ae oe ter > Ad —— Tek Bee b ay ae” * . — ⸗ F ia ‘ — — = —— re: * 2 ou ben a as. : ates * — —2— —

Page 14

— | | a _ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, UGUST J 1920, —— ON EE — — ———— fA | i Ul — — -—s- ~ — ee ee ee eee —— = -_ — - = — — — — — — — ——_— — 233 40 + tg Ye| 39% Market Drive. 103. A gg, SY Ps Po ee ya ——— — —— FF ws. hs xs * z — ee tes - a x « 8 * . ; a Sh . od — ae — * oe Fee * we - Mor Pac ctf igi ltoa tes 106 — — FF Oo LO Well Sup..| 18%) 18%, Li 100 W & pt (7)A8| 9744| 97%) 97 20'Oliver Farm .. 41%} + 8:0 F env par (3)) 53% 3%) + — —— | 8 6% | TBH) 57 Pol peeiaigdi 38 3 %) 48 i 3 Te 24 | { re 12 | SOO|Alb P Wr Pap..| 18%) 18%! 18%/4 i 69% ‘ Peundation * 11 Otis ‘Stee ‘a aa’ | Be i,| 80% 272) is —— 9914) 505 Allegheny p(S%4)| 51%| 50%] 8 191."| 80%! 94\Pox. Film =A"(4) 1oolOutlet pf (7) As 108 ? 77 | fa) vane D wenn fa) besten we ott 4 ¥ 54%| 37%| S\Preeport Tex (4) \8t 30 Rep ing Mutua! Benesit Lith | zg Pp ’ ' 4 . . , ‘ALL FUNDS 10 PER CENT ; Me 29/Al Ch & .Dye (@)|312 * Insurancé.Co. — 1/Al Ch & D p (7)/122 : 7\Al Chal Mig. (7) (279 1520 K Street Natl. 0475 4 — — tere — Oe | & arson SRSETES FEE F FE G 'p 33%! 20° | SiGabriel Snub A. 40 Spec 4 a ner M SasSSS_¥SsEe * [+] ++ SEE * = Fe _ O-} 23333237 Aew York, July 31 (A.P.).—Given | ewed impetus by further excellent fy | sala Am Bk Note(3b)' 34 ey ings, cnrloadings and steel trade 2 | \) Am Beet Sus. | 16%! Cable Aas 97 " * m t oe 2A | | 93. | 97 'Pan-Am, Pet B. — bullish operations developed a | | 65 Am Bosch Nag tik) 8 4 74 4 8'Ge Cicer (4). .| 71%) 70% \Pan-A BAS! 83 $ 3 = * — — * “oO rT “we ¥ 2. — ** arr ; Ya) a 1% 6 Ez } 77 Saw hay WwW 4 19. Am P age 8% Penh P & nest mewed vitality on the stock market 26% 11 IDA B 3 vie fen Feet. 239 rh 15 ys 1 spl (. my oeene } Sy, more than a score of issvres ris- "34% 15% 111/!Am Br Boveri El) 32%¢| 308) 2 to more than 20 points to rec- | 194 |.49% 330Am Br B pi, AS 88°) 85! SarBse Fs oe — +++. +: +++ vil ggasasesees ꝛ883838 Roll: i: See) a. 15'Tob Prod Pg 5!Tob Prod 56 16'Tob Pd A itis Cement 13 i3 | ' 13 *8* ote 95% 2 F (8)|385 379 %)| + Pere Marq (8b)! 1199 % —— P Mar eee 7% +H 96 '4'— 8 96 ¥, $8%| 39 i; 2/T Rap Tr (4 Pet Milk (1%) 24 ° Phelps Dodge(3)| 60 |: y, 165%)| 91 —368 Elliott (4)/158 187% Co (7b) . 6 3 12'U gs & Pa : 9 38% * 128 | 75%! 229\Union Car (2.60)}122%/115%)122% P R ‘ ? 28 4¥2| 46 49 U O of Cal (2); 48 47 48 Phillip 1 38 200 Pac (10)... 65 4 '265 Ve P 4 ( ; 81 8 81% Pierce O Mg x — 931 Pi Pillsbury F! ‘Pirelli (2.88) 1/Pittsbgh Coal .. Pitts Coal pf & Pitts Btips(7) AS ‘Pitts T Coal 25 ‘Pathe po 80) Pathe Exch A.! ODOR d levels. The pace of trading was 169 107%! 228 Am Can(4b),.XD 162% 1577 cE , Va | Bas 2 Am Can pf.(7).'238 (138 138 | 44138 100 |. 91 2 M (6) | lerated from that of the past two a} 92 |. 6 Am Car d F(6)/101%'100%) 100 %4) | «| 819 Gen Mot (3. 30b)| 74% 4 Sessions, but was kept within| 86. | H+) 4 am *82 4 84. | 84 | 90% ‘4 41 24 3\Gen O A ctf (2)| 33%) erate bounds. 3,407,040 shares 4, m cle (2)..) J /a | 1Gamewall Co ..; 78 | aging hands i) sae) ine Cael) es se eae Tae Ba'| Salgen" fees ere.) Hel Be el -ail aa | seem es /@! 17 1 u Vg! + | 1 ' : Although dan money held at 10 per 4 82%! 27 Am-Europe Sec. 92 | 99 | 2 (4+ 3%! 91% | 93%| 47/Gen Ry Big (5). 117% — 116 | 4 mes | cant —4 day, reports that bankers ⸗ 754 a = 2D eee ones | a i. y pe 86'4| 68 124,Gen Ref (3'2b)! 83¥ | 83%) + 2* pots Ww acting to ke - m pri 7)| i+ %1106 4 Raz (5)| 120% g higher was y tee en sage 103 9Am & PP2a7% pf! 96% | . | uraging. Time . 4A Home P(3.60)) 2. money rates, however, did not indi- ‘a | | 35 Am Ice (3b)... ) 1 te that there is much prospect of 889 $Am Ice pf(6). /} 90 | | 1064 20'Glid pr pf (7). .|105 wubstantially easier credit after the ‘ + 4 at re Internst2a)| | : | 161. Gold Rath te 364 ‘ , 2 9 -Le f 9— a) 0 ust (2%) 6* * of the month. Some 30-day | 136 } 2Am Loco (8).../128 |128 128. |. 11397 86 | Goodrich (an 78 %4| ) ey was placed at 9 per cent. : | LAm Loco pf(7).. 117%4/117% 177 is 1% 117% 2112 | 175\Good. T&R (5)|122%|119%4/121 Ye! Renewed weakness of sterling made 147 2'Am Mch & F (4) 180 {179 | * 2» 179% 2\Gdyr T 1 pf (7)/101%4/101% /101%! early increase in the Bank of Eng- | 16'Am Metal (3). .| 63% | 62%4), 62% | 62 4\G. Silk H (2%)| 39%! 38% 38% and’s discount rate seem even “nore 17%| 4 = Plane z. As —V Rees “ K % On %!| -82 an Obe Me (ii td mH 78° mt although Wall street hardly ex- 4| 188\Am P a 1D (tay. 153% 1148 ) | 26% HH, the © be taken at to- si 3AP&L 6% p (6)/100 /|100 99 %| 41 46 | 46 w's meeting, as Gov. Montazu 0 A 70 l1AP&a&LDA (3)| 73% 73% Yai—— %| 73 | f 128% 128% oees n will be on th * fe; 329'A Ra St Baf) 49%) 48 g | ’ 11844/118% 03 V4 | . the high seas, re | 43 | 16\Am Republics ..! 42 | 41% 11444 /113%4/113% 11 65§ 0 * Gas 52 1844) 12% g from his visit to America. ,106! Am Ro Mille(2a)'127%/121%|125 %4) + 30% | 29% 30%) + OY, Ye! 53% 3p 60 0 Sug (2.80) ¥ M% %| 15 49% 30 Sa Raz (5b)! 85 ¥4| 65'4| 65%! 37%2| 36 + * Bank Blames Stock Market. V fy | —— SS); a4 8 pf (7). 116% — — ly % it Prod = — te 1 : gs fre et w ' 3) , Om) So an Cop (8) 171% 171%! 171% + 2% 171% | 80!Prop Br (4b) A | — ir ype —— | 1 $3 | 82. \es.ee-| 81 20\P 8 CN J(2. ia 115 ! 2914 102% 2) m 8’bldg eas aka 444 5 33 8 N ee elas 15442 evouecliog 81 Ye\ + 6 42 o- 10 Cee LT | ++++4+444+ ew QPOs > > >. 3— — >. >. 2 — 25* —“ “wo ⏑ 4 wera WwW — FLFS PS ao 38 = ~ uw CO's'U Uv '0'U UU UD —X 8 —* O Oe Dee WN Oo rr x yw ~ © ~~ Bie ee ~ ~~ wear a ae eq pe ryee ee —~ FES: CAPTTAL CITY CO. Phone m tener | — — A I P (2). usc tpi (i 203 Distrib .... * Sree LES LTE Ste i>) ong ddannaa a wv re Oh raw-1o . 4 . 4 * 614 Radio Corp of A © the stock market as one of the aa | sine Ga ae ar 265 %4|267%| + 39%|»20%| 14\Hart B (1.20). | 23% 22% 1\Am Tob (8) ... +78 aif ayes Body (8))| 33% cipal causes of,the credit scarcity, 411 1'Am Tob pf (6)| 115% Fete 115% |— , 3| arb Walker ref 6245 Regarding the firm mone ig | «| 25'Am Fob B (8) 170%4|1 76% 179%|+ 2° a liHercules Pow pf\120 120 | (124% —224 ‘tions during July, the statin — 2AM TypeFdrs(8)!157 |157 a *8 108 64 ix . . 106 10414 | 103%) a | 84%! 57. 272 \Real Silk Hos M ~ f‘the chief 100A T Frap{(7)A8!107 % 1074 : | ‘Her | 105 44/10744| + 0: ‘ wep eniel cause were a curiosity | 148% 67%) | t WEEN(18)/136 49 131 «U4 H 05 10 : (107 320'Real S Hospf(7)| 99 1 | 99 20 ( 120 |1 120 Py lass. Memand for the new sized currency} 27¥e} 16%! ag 18 Y j 3H 285%, 28%) + : aesiPoce & Oo 69 | 69 © Va. | ~ qaaqaaqdaad +++) ++ ©) Ne * j % ‘ ) usued July 10 which led to an in-| 58%! 3914) J ‘| J Al 14/Hollander 2 22 R ioge P age AS 3 ) re %| 5.Uni Pip 11 | 13 yerease of $100,000,000 in the amount| 16%! 9... a 2| 21'Houdaille-H B..| 4 4434) 44! ! : 10\Railway Exp ...| 54% : | 958. Util P “= L A(2) 54%| 56% currency in circulation, and an|;*924) 5* &Sm! 25%! 2 03 49% $ House hd F pf .| 4 V4 4 846\Reming Rand..| 50% 55 * creased demand for credit, large! 502’ Anac n ¢ CTLIBY, the security markets.” — | ‘1/Amaco . Oe 66% Rem, Age stated whfle there were *e| 43 3 pes Cap i 40)| 81 + om ces urg ’ ndes CopMn A a fiment of ates! mill gotivity —* Ru 34 — * fupp M Car(2a)| 4 he a El&P * i ) tts from other centers indicated no 'a5%¢| LiArmour Delpf(7)| B51 | } fe ——544 Sa ded % — etka 3348 —* ——— Steger minent slackening in ingot output. ) 32\Armour of Ill A ! Ye | (a\4- 1 ent {166 28%| 29 | B84 126 | 50 o\vule Detin pfAS/101 |101 |101 | 5 | 99% |] Main 1346 — —* 4733] + Car loadings for the week ended : ie or | 5|'30°- — | | i|Ritte ve) 65 | 6 6 w , July — —— Const... Hs F 4 ‘Ro: al 7 3 gg type Sak tates nt b| dation () {21 [21 | a i 4 30| 29 | altndien’ wef... 7|-48% at ° 7 | | 1%| 37° STL : S4ie| 22 5* aye ii)! 30 30% "of 1998. "Oran pended com y + a consi 2 ‘Indian tfs.| 43%4| 42%! 4 : m41.. 3\Roy D sh(1.33h)| 51%! 51%| 514 51 24\Walw Co (1.20)/ 44%| 42 e oil production ; 3 Asso App Ind (4) | | 135 |7 3/Indu yon ..|8 | 84 8 3\Rut RR pf (1)| 67 | 67 ( x 20 Ward Bak A AS week again reached a new high ¢ 13/Asso Dry G(2%2)! 50%) 49%| 50 |— | 50 W120 ab). 8 ; 1|\Ward Bak 3. +e vel, but the gain was small. Among|947,4/,40/2, 90/Asso Otl (2) AS! a¢ rol Pleas 4 r ß B606 1154%| 208\Rafe , 33 56 Ward Bak pf (7) @avorable earnings statements appear. | 70014 01 101 2] 3 Hr 22 23 ————— —* Bros 3? @ng today, those of Pacific Lighting, 9169 At | 1973 P 1 | aM x fe - a| 12/6tL 8S _F Ry (9b) /1283 24/228 Ye |128 % — ge — wena” ee | 7 4 S4%| + 134! ‘ vs alt * | 44/st L southwes “9 10284 $)100 *|102 102% |— ng Steel were notable. The 4 at ¢ M (5)./233_ {2 33 Vg 234 oar re } 7 / { } J ( 1 3 mal City Bank, in its August, 1 3'Atlas Powder (4)100% 100 | — a : 118%. Ne Er aaal Ga gore gor 33* + . in, said that combined net pro- | 10. Atlas P pf(6) AS, 102 {1 va 9 1! 06 (106 ‘106 |4+ ‘3 | 19/Seab Air Line. | 28 1434 13¥%2| 13%\— 1% fits Of 229 companies during the first 37\Auburn Auto(4a)/424 /406 424 | 145/139 | > 1 i 3 | 62 1\Scott Paper . 63 | 63 half of the year showed a gain of 30 | iiAustin Nichols..| 5%) 8! ; ' | ; } — Int M p pf(3.20) Ye 88 8 oe a Yi 2'Seaboa Air L pf 3 1%| 17% per cont over the like period of last 33% 22 Ye 4 Autosales 31 31 — 123,' 40 Int Nick C(.80) 4 a, Mel 4 1|Seagrave (1.20).| 14 1 — — B Z -Ro (2'a8)|164! }+ 146)|1633 27144|210 | 12! Baldwin Leco(7)| 1283 % 280161280 % | ; nt P Sow bl | ? | ot 1 o| 4 ag — eg “% 44 s 1 rae " Utility sheres Again Active. 138%, — ag a e.. Bore a3” 3 va 10 | C.| 15% is |1 Ye| 179/Shatt (F G) (2)|184% . /8 ‘ f . Y V4 —* utility sheres again occupied | * 6'Ban Ye : 13 ed —* $7/Shell UO (1. out limelight, the price index of 20| 120/105 10'B & A p (7 107 107 $107 |— 2 (107 : ) p (7)| 87 186 INSURED on oarefully selected and im⸗ ved real estate in Washing : on and its environs. | 7 sant. — Aad > . . * nee aie FRR SRE EE 32 3335423835328 ie ++ [4+ +++ ee ee) so. aus nw penne 85 issue, which sent it up about | 68% 54% 650'Bu & & p (4) A J 7 cot gag hit 113 {113 |113 + %/112% 4 points to a record price at 210%. * 96% ‘Burns Bros A (8)| 98 Auburn Auto had another violent 3* *. Sur Ad Mch(5b)/318 Spurt, touming-a new peak at 424, a — wore w= 2. St] 15%! 15% 15%\— %/ 15 : X mes and | A) 71 }a jm a 1 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | ginia. :bushel baskets, | Gravenstings nen NEW YORK COTTON. " i EOE PA tel 1%! 89% | pouLTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top. 33a | UD» 2.00. New York, July 31 (A.P.).—Unfavorable 1] 8/1115 11 1 > 14} i , thee ‘2 : air large, 32@33; opie features in the weather and crop advices, up 21. iidig ath T 7% deb 7ASI1 104 ¥4104 — ee re Fe oe — FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. compinea with relatively steady Commercial Solvents Rallies. 12% air sipene ove & eve ts. — 3 23 Bere sett se 83 jamal fowls 27 | Ras wy, 2 Ae ee ele ‘about $1,pb b | 4 ** d . strong on e ourse ay ree P Commercial Solvents continued to 192%! 122% i\Byere ‘Go 3 38. 1138 10 Ke ett HH 241146 14 ett: g NR yt * Cnt rentes, December ted. t rally, with an extreme gain of about| 37%! 33 | 43\By-Pr © (2%4b)| 34 | 32%| a5%41 2 M4 33% 91 0 f AS aE Bs pectin Rod * —— sig oil Tg A aga | | + 40@42: fowis, 34@35; chickens, 1 ‘ Exchange on London, 123 Tine 83 « at $i. 43 in 18. points, and other chemicals made 21 TCallt Pack as. eens whee) ene ; 65 | 48% ** | 38040: chickens small, 37@38; geese, 28|centimes. The dollar was quoted at 28 A count bees classe sudstantial advances. Central] Alloy * 1 4c llah ac 3! 7 76 * — %) 78% ) 9 — 107 @30; keats, 80@1.00. francs 52 centimes. firm at net A. Th... of 26 to 34 in el, Maytag, Moto Meter & Guage, | Bical or py Mg —244 120%. + | 1% | 289%) 19 Ha oal.. Ma) 2 , J BUTTER—Country packed, 30. 24 gia ate Suly * Fo hag TY apy Se ee | opening Saas Spencer Kellogg, and F. G. Shattuck 8 | 14'Cal 4 Hecla (4)/ 4156 41 , %| 4t 3814) 50 3)..| 49 48%, } EGGS—aAverage receipts, 31@32: hen- Discount rétes-—shor t bills, 5% 3 * sver |of 14 Poin: were among other issues reaching new 17/\Can G A (4%%b)!} 90%! 89 | 89% ‘ 1 4 nery. 37@38. * cent; three months 5% per ce from Saver ks. i j 36;Canad Pac (10). '229 44/228 24 Z LIVE STOCK — Lambs. 12%: calves pea American Can, New York Cen- 4\Case T Ma (6). (366 - tral and Allis Chalmers mounted 6 4 ! “Pass c= FR 36 te 8 points. LOUPES — praens: Supplies. | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Cam demand, limited; market, dul. A ths wed net 3 ; Case Threshing was a soft spot, | lic D of v4] 90% Ble lee se, Abts 2 | Zam and 458, Salmon Tints, 2.500 | arm: nighs’10; low, 10; filing Fates 16: of about 18 to 22 poin : Unconditional dropping 14 points to 360, and clos- 3 oS ae | 9354] 53%) 534 6 o| 73 ‘ott Ine 1 stly North Caroli: close. 10. Se a litt GUARANTEED I t 366. - Fit 2Y 38 7 1 ..| 24% , Time loans firm, 30 days 8% to 9; 60-90 ng «8 enes fell: about 12 L 10 8 —— * * 3 dave G4 to 6: Uk maa ; in ‘points to a new 1920 low at 65. Al-| 120 | 88%) 536 951; 95 | ; , n ) Pr : ime commercial paper, 0 6%. the W 4 2 appeara ; . : LWBi pt?) AS 6 1141 — 01aae T 1.25@1. ; though rails were generally well sup-| 92 7 38 AA 30 20 9Loriliard (P). 241 5s. Sa . Tints, 1.00@1. Zankers acceptances, — 5 ged. panes ee mane How to Invest O (1 re * re) — = ——— ported back Bar silver, 52 —— Union Pacific sli d 00: i 75. Mi ahout 3 points. Radio lost about a melons: Supplies. moderate: demand, mod-| Mexican dollars, ‘40. . — “fnelin a. 2* Surplus Funds 11% ea BS ress ullish to ate; arket, firm. California, Im- t. SHB Sit & wana gia\ inl'ss | perial Valley an@ arizona, standard ‘crates CHICAGO STOCKS. the effect of the westher on weevil during Without Risk k and ‘Another upturn in grains featured 99 | o8i4l 9 Dews. 8s and 12s,- 2.00@2.25; 65 —* & C of the commodity markets. Wheat 118 | 98% ated Sti pf (6ig}|130 |110 " {110 a en Fi 18A2.00; California, Honey Sells.) Reported by W. & Hine Bid. ated. temperatures: in Texas and Otlanome may | ft Every thousand dollers 114%! 91 ] 4!Mack Tr (6)..197 19 LETTUCE — Western: Supplies Ueht: BOE — J aecounted bu you invest in. our mounted about 4 cents a share on di 96 97 ee n x esen#eev ev eoeeeeeeeeeeeee 211%/|207 \2 . | demand, moderate; market, steady. Wash- & Dullish Government weather report following. a private Tee and better export demand. Com *— Pans But —— See mee port w crop ot : —5 —— n . - 848 - 1 eb 68, co || Mallinson ¢ 3 —* J — ee aan : eh City & & Gon n. * com.. 1. 2% 2% dition of 71. report showed you know that both prin- ~ Man Bro 2 2 : ze . A BR. HY. P cipal and int , ake neces e410 420 previ nd w interest are ab- Sterling Cables dropped 3-16 of a 9 - sag 5 ah th light: aod iy eer e Mencentte san 3 dered a factor on 2 solutely safe, cent = $4.85 5-16. Other European 4 2 | 45% 52 466 9 Man (5). 7 35 dy. Fennsyivania. $0. 6 kin N blig ‘ currencies , generally sagged. The| 50 | 46%; 2\Coc — 222 1! 2). \% Y, . * 0 A}. 0 obligation when you ; 2) » a 6% 4) 46%! ’ ! ; : -lb. | Great : oe sees 6 o Close was with 2 \ Japanese yen was in continued de-| 72% M4 | ; ; be 46% —* oe Roe(2 eB) a! aayel 4 44: * —*383 ie ell 8 or 3 points of ; request descriptive book. mend, —*— another new peak at | 36 | 61\Colo F & | 694) 67% 68%4 | 109 4). 7 a! ad odie 5. Apne financla 1 3'C Gee 4 ; 6844 42 ¥. ath Ae — cakes 22 —— ur y continu let w J ‘ i e t ; | : oi i D | Ly, | } ! ’ l ali (2) Supplies. liberal; demand. 4 eeeeee 29 Wy to emphasize i * hi ch tells all. Gét ES — : bby. eNelil * Libby. pieaytiapes) —— eports that poison for the facts, 165'Co Graph(29.1c)! 65% | 6334’ 64 \— | 64 . ,Dpt Stee moderate; market, SE ntly reer Arg. | McCord Rad * vesees ae | co was be @s6 government. . | Sse] aeacl oe ° 25°) 19 "| 280(Me C } Virginia. | | ee 490 in the South The firt ° at ‘sate ¢ 0016 3) E% & 9s | 47 3* — piwar(3) bushel paske ts, mS mans. medium to, darge eo oes 1. — grain a “as some wi. X * BMC nd condition, : . . up- icago. July 31 (A.P.) (United States 4 conte at A —— —— of Agriculture).—HOGS—Re- 3. —2* direct; fol cc6 _ ela re ODIs 09¢ 2000000000 & +] PH J mounted 2 to 4 cents on complaints of dry weather from the Central West and good cash demand. ~~ 70 138 a QoQ Oo 1920809000 SKESFRRE KE: FFKLESE > a HFS = o Penpevivanis, bushel baskets, ‘ Tradi . S.No. 1 » small size, 1.25; very small a ads Bh . 69 79 was fe tredibe, bu Bie “comp aoe size, Y eeneeeeeeese POTA — et sae ape” oo ——8 8 Quaker Oats pid . 2222 4 Bs hg — e ma e rm. as er eeesee ° — / —1* Vir ~ rh bay elath cteb stave barrels Swirt In national . eeeesecerss 8.240.038. bal bales obblers, U. 8. No. 1, mostly 5.25. gone R. Thom PEON ....⸗·· 4 base. Bit 4) $0\Cons Cigpf(7)A8 88%) 88%, , gine cadientcs matt’ to. * Wahi Co —— 18% 19 Futures: ; 774! 2200 C6'.% pf6'.aA8 83% 81%!) 8314) J 2%! Bit Mi * om Watsons. 22- 24-lb. 4 Yellow Taxi . J; nua ry eereeseeveveeve 9. 7 . 37 packing sows. — Gar (arilaeriles%iae [ea | a8 354| 38 Roe tml 37 | 3 Sstone “Mountains, Sh-ib, sver-| SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES March cee 000. ie ie es t hoi 2) onso as ‘ 4 Min . , oe fay .. eeevcee Co oo oF 100% | 96'3| 27\Cons Gass5pt(5)| 814) 9734| 98 4) 97%, %) 3) M pf | a6%| 95 si! Sete | eee, 6075: N om Ww : r (oid)... R *'Conse! Textile. i ‘ , 56% tP&SSMII4A8! 58 58 5 ei ep sons, 40-1b. average, 1.25; 35-lb. average. eal Stool, July 31 (A.P.).—Bond mar- ve December W) cree ia ‘3 is $33 Bas 18 | sg 5, onta ner wees ‘4! 6 ‘ ex 59 . eeeveevenre = , 3, D , - | EANS—Supplies, liberal; de- Wednesday. Tuesdav, | -— - - 4'Container B.... «| 7% tod MK & T pf(7)\105%105 (105 |+ 3/105 weaker. st- ren first-grede rails 91.02 —— 9 13 441140 e. —4 e a oer Ten 22 98 : — ——- ——— — — en, 18'Cont! Bk of N x 5 4) 58%! 8 60% 4 a8 67%! * cond on, 4. 00; 2* * , SELES «+000 v0 g2.7 : 2'Conde NastPb(32)| 70 48\Congolm WNairn.! 24% 1\Conl TinFoilstpd! 4%! en 7'Consol Cigar al | 578 6714! 90 inary fisures receipts, tes —— weeks 5 re ‘ , tl+leleeerl [te +1 +4 ~ ee stood Hy 12. at Hoventer 4| 60 | 197\Contin Can(2! , ve) 79%, | : . 10% )113% %/113 . —— — Soa ie, Ge 1, 100 to 1,300 | 8 Continen Ins >| 9 A 94 i 21% 21% 36 ; : : moderate; demand. go. a * * en 950 te 1.100 pounds,-| 2°2*! 2| 33'Contin Mot (.80), 14 4 437 8 | 2 3% 33% : market. steady. Nearby Maryland, at sg0....... 96.35 ip Bes and medium 850 3 *%; 20 Cont] OtlofDelW| 30%{| 30 {| 30 { ‘2 rnd : . . Ber 7 8 1.0041.50. mostly 1 125. Stock m FY ae N ; fed yearlings, cood 54\Corn Predts (3b)) 99%4| 9842) 98% * 98 6%! 3 26M .40)./ 3%! 3 3 PEAS — Sup es, moderate: demand, 50 indus. rail 750 to Oso pounds, 12.75 va 14'Coty (2a). 59 Ye ; : ' , R . 5 “So teady. hy oy ; ds. ties. heifers, good and choice 850 pounds 27,Crosley Radio(1)! 39 B74) $8 %5| + 1% 87% %| 79) -| 3 1 8 crates, 5.5046.00; N " ’ oF TS ea isoo Bhd chotce 850 pounds 4| 18441 “6crown Zel (1).)| 19%| 1944] Ipis Ys 4 : 1 Telephones, fair ax \HE permanency of everything depends @12.75; Sewn, cood and choice, 8.50@ «| 85 | 20 Crucible -Stl (5) gtr i? 19345 ‘ J 12 7 25 12 volts 2.00; ordinary qual- * 302. 90; ‘common ‘ad. medium, 6.15@8.80, ME gt ayy Bip vi 3% 7 4 | dty and condition. 1251.75. Y 0. 48. upon the strength of its foundation - Cutter and cutter, 5506.7 bulls, yi 5\Cuba Cane § p.! td re | ns Mfg ...} 45%] 4 5% APPLES — supplies liberal; - demand ‘ 304. . and choice (beef), 9.50@11. 17 4\Cuban Am Suc.)} 14s Yj 5 moderate; mar et, slightly weaker. Vir Low » 1939... .-- 201.7 to medium, 7.0049.65: 4%! ¥ 2 3 88 — — 6%| 2 Cub D | | Am (3a) 8 ———— Financial soundness i is icul : . 13.00@15.75; mee ; 3Cudahy P 9. | tai sii si” Z| particularly depend s 4 ; N. 7 Sia 4 4 oa X is 23. goss 0 gull and, commen, 8.00 135%] 12\Curtiss Aero (i)'150%8/157% 189 |— 7 Hag Bd OF ee ible len lee (td | Yi yy MON one upon the safe i investment of the major part fh “end medium, Bia MWSA19-28; com= | 101%! 38%] 2 Gutier Ham's] 94%] 89. | 494i ¢ ail 89 Ys) 28%) 26.Nat Acme sip(1)) 39%) 35%) 30%) + 15) 30% |My Consult Us Regarding Ws of your surplus. For it is only from secure BHoceinie + y IRE * stondy 73,| 63 2\Cuyamel Fruit. | 96 V4! Oat! 96%\+ % | 96% 8% | 25 Nat Bei, aa! 43%! 42%0| 42 J 42% , : investments that frou can reap a known in- trong: natives large!y413 23: few l'Nat B * 4 / . — come. 4G 69%! 42 23'Davigon Chem. .| 52¥4| $1%| 51%4|\— | 81% 103 (303 (103 — %/100% 7 , cranes odd plce 1h | 2261 2%) BBBarwn Ch BRL ERLE RE va HNSt Biscuit's) das 36 Your Maturing Mortgage 29 Del aa, 4/215 4 | ” time oe a 142 1401 : Such an — — i FIR | Nat CRA (abiii 27% 125% 126%! iia 126 T Re | E : is our ST MORT- fay : 91N Dairy P tiie) Tea are | Lo g Det Balson (8) kt ict ine 33 38 Ma e| yt D’ stores. * 3* — J ng- erm a state Loans GAGE NOTES A » 4 / $0 Dia Met (a) ASI190 133 a aso” | -38. | 33 12/Nat Distill Prod. | Na a\.se..-| 93% — 32362* The fact that the improved real es tate s : 2) 87%] 37. Nat D P pf (7). |100%4 1 4 a Silbemhk Were 8 * A ‘= 38 3 be 45, 1343 144 114g |—1 If 51 * imns each one is located in the’ Cepital * is et | ae 3 7 | 61. ae i, f ⸗ 2| 66 : 2 O the U. S. doubly insures thei Surety (5). Tea 12 ——8 [=] 2 ZZ eo a a rs. ) | 21 F 21 milk- fed. me- 4| 60/Du P de (44gb)'19124/188'4 188% 155 ice. § “9.00 @ 11.00; eulls and com. 119 (1134) 13'Dy P deN ded: 6)|113%/113 (113 *| 3 a) 5s ot ND LAMBS—Re ’ ewes, medium to — $830: 207 ‘ 168 35/Bast Kodak (Bb) 195% /193 1937 50 (4.25: mbs, good to choice, | 12 125%! 100/Ea K pf 5p AS 1 12344 atid ae at 13.00; culls , 76% 56 28) Fat Ax & S (3) 62 | 59 13 ' 7 36% 42 El Auto Li4' bd) 182% |180" 327 + 1% /161 ' frresular; Ieht | 10,Bi “AL pf (7) "AS 109 4/109 ght, 12.25 @ 12.60; heavy, * 10 Pléctrie Boat ..) 11% 34 ait: @12.25; ‘Digs, 12.50 @12.75; roughs.- ¥e| 162 2) Pow 4 Lt (1) 8119) 79% 19 94/+ 00. 10944'/103 | 9/El P & & pt (7107 ak OIL ‘QUOTATIONS. ny i | J 3\Engi Pub, 8 (a), My | | 68 | ya ieee Sea ‘| — abeexe* a.) aa ih juss Oomnrw Z2Zz eee cc sf We Make First Mortgages on Homie, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Colum- —* bie and Nearby Maryland * Virginia . " “~7 7 4 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC. : VN: Oe LUCE 1321 Connecticut Avenue | ' Decatur 3600 | site +s FPFRAS: — — — a ++1141: ~ 33 ae Sf oe FR EE eZese ~ See — 3328 5— Mortgage Loan Correspondent, “- ww — Fs £ — 2Erie ist pf....

Page 15

— 2 MU 1 A ? _ the United States Treasury issues and * *— oe 3 Pe ony ms ‘ " ) i : ENT A - CONTI HESITANT | ‘Goavertibes and Standard Speculative Issues Dis- play Strength. FOREJGN LIST 1S QUIET New -York, July 81 (A.P.).—Time money tightened a trifle today and investment, bonds in a market featured bythe strength of numerous convertibles and a few speculative * ofs irty-day loans were quoted at 8% to 9 per cent,-as cOmpared with 8%, flat on Tuesday. The rate has gradually advanced 114 per\cent in the last three weeks, a fact which tends to discourage belief that the bond market. will show sustained im- Proyement in‘ the immediate future. At 9 per cent time loans are close to their high for the . The decline in the rate late in June and early this month was of short duration Philadelphia é& Reading Tron convertible 6s again * 9 the share privilege group, moving ‘up for a-net in of 4% to close at 115, a new high. ng the morning the debentures ‘sold at 117 on the strength of the shares. Lautaro Nitrate 6s, a recent issue, and Kreuger & Toll 5s, with wartrants, also reached new peaks in the stock option group. American Telephone 4%4s and Atchi- son 4%s8 were other strong convert- ibles, making net gains of 2% and %,. respectively. American I. G. Chemical 5%s, Alleghany Corporation 5s, 1949, and International Telephone 4445 reacted fractionally. + A few rail, industrial and utility Mortgages managed to work higher, but the demand for conservative in- vestment issues was slight, and the general list had an irregular appear- ance. General Steel Casting 514s again attracted buying and showed a net gain of 1% to the new high of 102%, New. York traction bonds were con- epicuously strong. The Interborough Rapid Transit issues climbed 244, to 3% points, while’New York Railways 6s and Third Avenue adjustment 5s rose 1% to 2 points. Strength was also shown by the Hudson Coal 5s, up 2%. ‘The. high~ grade rails ffuctuated within narrow limits. In the spec- ulative section of the carrier group, Seaboard Air Line adjustment 5s lost » fractionally on profit taking, while ~ St. Paul 5s advanced slightly. Duliness marked the Liberties and Coal and foreign bonds traded in only nominal volume. LOCAL ST OCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. . 102%, — 33. Ser. A, $1,000 at » & Elec. 4s, $1,000 at 86 An. raction Co., 10 at 94%, 4 at 0” Wash. Steamboat, 8 at 300, 20 "Sarah Elec. 6% pfd., 10 at 113, 5 at © Elec. 542% pfd., 10 at 108%, at 108%. 10 y. com., 1 at 880. at 455. & Elec. Trus fee enthaler- — 10 at 104%, 4 Real Est. — & Guar. ptd. 80 at 7%. After ge &- Elec. 4s, — at 86 Ri Traction 5s, $500 at 99, $1600 BONDS. JBLIC UTILITIES. \ Ask. ee — F —— OIL MARKET. rel: 2 conv. ata a i: col tr. a ver guar. 5s.. of Va. 5a... * na "15t 53 i B =: ons. 45.... Barber, é& Ross arab'lin-Van-b ate Cher Shave ma Dairy, Ins, evy eres 5 24 t 68.. Pee "Saine t Stock rea a » Wash. Consolidated Tit Wash. Market Cold Stge. STOCKS. 4 PUBLIC UTILITIES. ‘Amn. Tel. Be DBs sc oennccs tae Capital —* eerveceaneeeas —* Nor; & — | AR ——— Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 6s... Potomac Elec — ptd. — Wash. & Elec. com Wash. & Wash.. alto. & An. Wash.. Balt. & An. pie 04 112% 108 %@/1 bia, m j ial (stamped) — merican “eee eee ere eeeeeeeene eseeeee ee eeeee eee erve* tan — cee en emt en, — — — — — —— % ont WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 a _.\Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1929. LOL OL LOL LLL LOLOL LE LLL LILLE LAA LIT LG ON OE LOE LAL AT | NL AG CNET ES ACE TT: A TEE ema ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE eee eer eee — wi M5, resg.. BB we oes ee eee 3%s, 194 943.....% 238 —* zo a eeeeeee eeeceeer _—" ne rit ; 2 : 3 c * ⸗ ẽ z J— be _ - = en of ee OS os 50.5 & oo 44 & oe + ~e * © 2287 — Mis i tee 142 ie — ~ 1957.... 1956 see tr |Austrian Govt %s, 1943 10/Belg! 4 Belgium, Belg! PP ease asees SFP > EE oe ~ we » a eeepeeneee ware wtp 6'Brazil, U 8S. of, 7 1 3 Br U 8 of, 8s, 1 1 ‘14 12 3 26 Canada. Dom of, 5s, 19 _4'Canada, Dom 1 le, Rep of, és, 1 16 sn , Rep of, ile, Rep of, le, Rep of, —* Dutch E India 6s, 1947 Vee E India 6s, 1962 16/French Govt 7 1941 32'French Govt 7s, 1949 11/German Govt 7s, 3949 1 2'Hungary, King of, 742s 12|\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 lilJapanese 6%2s8, 1954 25\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 6\Marseilles, City of, 6s, Minas Gereas 643, 1 1 Norway, King of, 1\Norway, King of, | iNorway, King of, 6s, 2 Pernambuco, State of, yr 6s, _ Lb cidtéen u 6s, 14 poland Os, 1986 ccscce 22'Poland 7s, 1947 . 1\Porto Allegre, City ‘ot, Hrs de J., City of, 6%As, 4 mpi Rep of, 8s, Styria, . Pre ng ing of, 6s, 1 l, Govt of, Switzerland, Govt of, 2\Tokyo,. City of, 5¥es, poi K Gt B & I .5%s, 12;Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 7|\Warsaw 7s; 1958 .. ae City of. 6s, Adamas Express 4s, ttagenecm Elec ‘7s, 22\Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 20\Allegheny Corp 5s. : Allis-Chalmers 5s. 1937 timer Chain a . merican Ice 235 > me ta ae ts Bank & Tr Co. . al Savings & Trust... .|5 és 527 Bank’ of a. — ce & Savings......+.. veWashington & Cc om’) eeneeeaeaeeee aa Boe — cegoeccces & nington Aechanies 7: PIF INSURANCE. weer eeeeeeaee ee eveene CEOS FAO. OO EC CPO? 89 ¢ ed¢ece-+ees efeeerena eee Lae yp Sts wee od 0 84-103: 4, — see 2 €@e oi id NEOUS. ah American Co. com..:; o, Monotype Co. pid.... erch. & Storage com... tora f tr. & aler fag. Corp ¢ Lothrop Bf... “BALTIMORE SECURITIES. : Repimere, Joly. Si--Clcaing prt 0 * — —— Aircraft) Gorp.. -eet#eeaePeeeeveeaeetne r ‘pid. ‘gy uran errr er eer ee ene * eee i —— ** 22— hid see | pits Sica Sis ww een eee 5s, T Col 5%s, imer Tel & Tel 5s, kmer Type Founder kmer Water Works 5s, imer Water enka. | 6s, conda Tom, Pm, Oa, em. Me Se Me Mee he a & = © Om oS cs Se ee eS an atl FF oe ow —— — wwe wo 345 oo > iv Han Coast Line 4 2.5 ot tt et oR ~2IO~ ~_ bl Berli 5, i956. . h Steei Ss, 1936 . + Steel ong 1953 .' —— — 5s, 19 ) Canadian ——— * Ts, ot — on Tee fies. wets 0a0 E * str ~ mon es oe 6 oS ~ ——— July pase closed anusry Sis 1949, ../. 194 2.Bel King © Bost City of, ata, Pp e0ees eee 00 Berlin ary sci 94 — en Wee of, Bs, 1945.....005. "Brazil, U 8 of, hae 1926-57...+.. —— U 8S of, Sot. cena vee en 2/Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1 Bulgaria, King of, 7s, Soar 2!Caldas, Dept of, 7's, 1048. his cies of, 4%8, 1936. eeeeee Licarisbad, City of, 8s. 195 16.C 6s, le, Rep of, = 1961, | ERE Ch 1962.. 1961, Sept. eeenree ordeb 942 . — a hice. Rep of, 7s, uo ‘Denmark, King of, 6s. 1942 .:.... «semen King of, cone’ 1955 eee 100 a ne ; 3\Finland, Rep * es 1080 Keincie’ Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 . Hungarian Con Mun Ths, 1 llIrish Pree State 5s, 1960 26\Japanese Ster 45, 1931 eat 1/Leipzig, City. of, 7s, 1947 ........ 13\Medellin, Muncipality — "Bias 1 sbi 2 ivan \iNew South Wales P gy Bs 4g atvenees l/Norway, King of, 6s, sone t\Nuremburg,. City J 6s,. 1952. .... 5\Oslo, City of, 5%s, 1946 .... TiQueensiand, State of, 7s, 1941 .. 1IRio de J., City’ of, 8s, 1946 .....,|105% ———4 4\Rome, City of, 644s, 19 1958... 2656] 7\Soissons, City of, 6s, een stests or See 1960 1[Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 17s, 1952.. Vi enna, . City of. 6s, 1952. — — — 224 Ana Copper ; —— 8 ay, gy 1220 .. —* 1939.. iA our & Co of Del 5 —— la ted Oil 6s, ay & E * 4s, 1995 S F Ariz Diy 4%4s, 196 % Atlantic & Danville 2d 4s, 1948 tllantic Refining 5s, 1937 3\Bklyn Edison B. 1 ‘(Bkiyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 5s, Ser * st 4s. 1 Ss, 197 (Til Divh 3425, 1949... eee e eC eeeeee e*eereeeveeve eeraeeeeaeer 1955. ....../101 Lesseees eeeteeeveave eee ee swe®eeeeer 1951 IGtNATAATCAs Dept of, 644s, 1959] 3 * 103 40044101 105 % 105% 103 (103 99% aie 98 9 Y 02 54|102 56. 102% 102% "1102 ¥4{102% [102 911025 eeeenveeve Lene , 1944 .. | 93 96% 94% 09 4 92% eeeeaeee eee eeeeeee Céeat 97 90 64% oH A 35 Yal 8s, "1961 . 1103 } 97 "s, 1947 .. 1103 1953 eeeee 52. 1948...... 108% 92% igs 108 % ‘96s “4 87 | Ss 86 % taaeee abies ut ee 1961......| 9 | 97 85 1946 1943...... 1934 eee eee 1975 *e ee@e8 1953 1 149 6 94% 63 eee ere 100% | 90% “+ebeseerve Ds é code ce 7 eee eevee apt pba: 951 99%) 99%! .}123%@)113%)1 1110 %1110%'109%/110 — 99% 92% 100 ¥4) 100% og og 8 aot a5 %el B5%el 85% 9244 2 96 85% 1109 41100 44/109 corvece| 89%] 89% 108% j RAT 8456) 8436) 84 %¢| 8425 102 %4|102 %/102 44 96%| 96% 86% 0%) 90%! 90 MESTIC ee ee AND MISCELLANEOUS. 1948..... ies 1952 99% 1/Agricuitural Mtge Bank 6s, 1947. 83 110941109 96 94 | 6 100% 9014 991/,| 9914 13%4/113'2 1105%/105% 4 | 83 23%! — 96%] 96% 94%| 94% 98%| 98% 92%! 92% 100% (100% 715% B5 % 9242| 92% 02 102 101 Y%e|101 Ye 101 %4 101% {8 | 97 | 97 90 90 90 84% = * aa ™ 84 5% 26 + 4 = 4 103 10 i109 tal 89 %4| 89% 10842 94% 8 108% 96% 87 86 | 77 | 90% 87 | 77 | 85 99% 3 85 5 474/149 / 96 | 96 94 Yo | 94% 100%2'100% 90%! soe 3328 FES FTF Steer —— — SLSSSPSSseVeesEs SF TEX FER ~ aos — * ~~ oe 3 a a 2 =a * J — —* 23 3888 — 4 “TOpen | ‘High Low | Last Sale| Issue Low | Last Sale| Iscue ~ ~ DD 1 © OP W@W ’ crane o* 2\¢ 21 SIE Cuba Sugar 1%s, 2 Edith R'flir —— Mey * X 1934. . {Erie R R 5s, “LIEst Ry 73, 1984 F 1) Fed Lt & Tract 5s, 1942 . 1\Ped Lt & Tract ist 6s, 1942 odes ee 7s, 1946, ex w 74s, LiPre Elk & Mo Valley 6s, 1933 G 1 ‘General 40 s'Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 7s, 1944. ..(Great Nor 7s. 1936 J Great Nor 4%4s, Ser E, 1977 5 Green Bay & West deb B, 1980 15' gta 5 Mining 6s, 1940 10 lst & ref 12 A. —332 Oil S%s. 1932 S{Tll Bell Tel Ss, 1956 6'11 Cc, Chi. StL & NO Hiand Steel Co 4's, 1978 nterb R T ref 5s, 196 ‘International eer ged 5s, efInterl & Gt N adj 6 9 interl & Gt N lst 65, 1952 Interl & Gt N 5s, 1956, B nternatl G Internat ntarnat a0 — ye ala t ~~ 1)... =F.) 1 s — Tel & X 448. J— 7s, 9\K 1K ; a: 1! K 240 — * Nitrate - 6s, 1954 Lake S& MS 4 1931 Lehigh Valley diene 4s, 2003 PEPE PEEP Ee ee 12{[Manati Sugar ga 1942 15\Market St Ry 7s, 1940. 1/Meridionale Elec 7s, 1957. M,stP&S8 L. SP &s SM 6s, e © Pacific gen 4s, 1975 “ Pac list ~of 555555555* 2000 sIMortede Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. — Bk of Chile 6%s, 1957 1/Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s, 1981 ; N Nat'l Dairy Products age 1948 National Radiator 6 1947 . 4\National weg es 5s, — 222 rel 22528 *— 1957... seneee H cvt 6s, 1948 Zz © ZALZAZAZLZALZ ® mtd team 6s, 1947 ork Trap a 6s, 1046. el ref 6s, Sa el deb 6s, T ist 9 Kara Rwy ot France 6425, 1950... or 1947 222 HE OG od Hd ng od od OS Lg MS od MS a 222 o> elas Lloy yd Bre 84 15'North Amer Edison si 48, 1'Nor Pacific gen 3s, 2047 22iN. Pac ref & imp 6s, 2'Ohto Pub Sery 7s, 1947 3 Ohio Pub Serv 7's, 1946 .,. 1 lo River Edison 6s, 1948 d Ben Ccal Corp 6s, nt Pow Nia Falis 5s, 1 Short Line ref , 1/Oriental Dev 6s, 1 Ortente Sugar 75, 8\Otis Steel 6s, 1941 SiPacific Power 5s, 1939 :+... 8\Pac T Oo T ref Ss, 1952. .-..coed ‘ 4) ar 47 10) 'Paris-Lyons-Med Rwy 6s, i958... See 2 Paris-Lyons-Med Rwy 7s, 1958.... +z Paris-Orleans Rwy yr 1968. Park Lexington 6%s5, 1 irq ist 5s, 1956.. oria & E ist 4s. 1940 iphia Co 5s. Reading C & Ps és, 1949... e O!l deb “oa 1 1931 d : lsbury Plour 6s. 1943 ....... — Pirelli Co 7s, Por tlan¢ Portilanc El Fs. Gas Mc 1967 1/Pub S El & Gas 5s, 1 2!Pure Of] 542s, 1937 sone rages tes 5!Rep Brass 6s, 19 31/Remington Rand 545, 194 1 ‘Rep Iron & Steel 5's. 1959 1!/Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1 1'Rio Grd West ist 4s, 1930.. 10'Rochester Gas 528. 1946 2R I Ark, La 4's, 1934. Usan Ant & Aran Pass 4s, 1943 ... 2 San Ant Ag ee Aa, $668. sive ae Pub W 1945 .... 38 AL Ry adj Mig 049, ct at te cat & as. 19 §s, L Ry board- An Florida 6s, 1935, Dm nem ncn $5 1 Reeeee oz AWS o> PRABVORVH SH 55 8334 T ew Prope —— Elec — 6s. 1947 ... ae et 1 eee 1800.3 1942 ... 96 Ye S M cons 5s, 1938, gtd! 95% 1931 99 Hy 97 Ye! ‘ 50 tate Rys cons 44s, 1962... A. 950 84% $s, 50,100 %|100 4 a5 99's| 99% 80 | 80 | 80 97%) OTe! 97% 87*4! 8744 87%! 87% ~» 10194) 101%4/ 101.44 '101 % ; ote 102% | 102% 102 99 Se 75 Ye —3 94% 99 15% 81 38 92% Ma | 4 1034 va | 1103 44/103 44/103 2 | 9% | 96 | 96 96 - «/102%/ 102% 102% 92%) 93 4} 93 103 44/103% 103% + -}10334'103%'102 (102 » «(10144 /101%/101 44|101% — 1106 4/106 % * 98 | 97 10054 | 10134 38* 00 91 44! 91%] 91% — 39%! 39%! 29 4! 20% 02 } 92 12 | 92 | 88 | 87%! 87% *|100% {200 % [10044 1100% 1 102, {202 102 -|100 34 100%) 100% |1 0034 103 % |1033¢ O%t| 90 "| 9036 65\4 63% 94 105 05 102%4/103 103% |104%/10 %j104 100 1103 {100 1103 18%| 78%| 78%) 7834 84 | 84 4 84 199%! 98% 101 101 94 494 90 | 96 ly 941, 99 90 96% 9443 99 21 {| 21 82%? 82% 97 %4| 97% 95 95 72%! 712% 97 116%/|116% 100 {100 96 98%, 97 50 ov dol 4— 98%, 97%! 97 50 | 50. 99 | 99 1Y,% o% 96 4 15 \4 185% 03441103 3 —334 sora lions, 10732 101 % /101%4/101 105 105 % 105 | 634% 3% 328 Persea 38° “110% 111044 (110%! 11044/110% *4 124110 ute 103%) — 103 42 | eS 83 | 83 102% 1 02%) 102 %e "7 =| 7% 102% }102 -} 77 -|102% 102 92%! 92% 96 101% '101% Yah 9742| 97% 3* 1 1083 05 14/105 38 38 534 89 = (| «89 | 8 1103 %' 103% 103% | 103 Ya 96 | 96%)! 96 96% Pip 5142 47 2%—| 64 J 80%| 80%| 80. | 80 +105 % |105% 105 % 105 % 1103 (103 ’ 10124 /101 % 99%: 99% ‘1 10544 ‘ §11 M0521 bald) MeidA3 Me | 93%) 32 93%) 93% : «| 84% 84% 3183 1100 153 cents year ago. at 1) foledo Trac 5%s, 1930 Trumbull Steel 6s, i940 Toho El 1 2 4 2'Uligawa Elec 7s, 194 1 Union Elect 5 Li a Pac ist « 3)Union Pac ist & ref ds, 2008 .... 3 Union Pac 4s, 1968 2, United Steel of Burbach 7s, 195i 1United Steel Corp, 55* A, 1951. 963 Uv S Co of Copen 6s, 1937 3'Utah Lt & Trac 5s. 1944 4\Uterelbe Pow & Lt 6s, 1953 2);Utica Gis 5s, 1957 i2;Utilities Pow & Lt 5's, 1947 . 15!Va Rwy & Pow 5s, 1934 2'Vertienties. 7s, 1942 ee | Pakyo Elec Light 6s, 1983 ig eevee. 83 110244) 10244 | 86 105 %/105 4/105 % 105 % | 92 | 92 8 | 98% ‘TOpen | High! ow | Laat 1 ¥e! DIM 00 - 1100 102% 96 % 87% 97% 1 Wabash 445, 6 West Maryland 8 West Pac M 2 West Shore 4s, 4 West N ¥ & Pa 3. West Union 5s, 4 Westphalia Elec 102% | 10214 86 l Willys-Overland | 92 | 92 | ee + ha tam w 10-Wabash ist 5s, a —ä— A— 8 1,\Walworth Co tat 6s, 1945 18 Walworth Co 64s, 1935 . 5 Warner Sugar ist 75. 1 Warner Sugar ref 7s, 1 5\Warner Quinland 6s, 2 Western Electrie 5s, 2 West Maryland 1W Penna * 5 5s, 19 5 Wheeling Steel Corp 54s, 1948 ... 5 Wickwire S.8teel ct 7s. 1935, sta 1 3 Winchester Arms "es, 7,Wilson & Co ist 68, 6 Youngstown 8S & Tube 5s, 1978 — — 1004 in ta a i 55 95 101% i101! 8 J 7%| 77 94 — baie bate! 94% 107%} 10744. ar 07% 98 | 96 4s, 1952 5 4s, rent 236 inc 5s, 1943 . 1951 6s, 1953 80%! , 100% 100% 100% 100% | 4S (45 | 48 | 48 1109 %/109 4a 110944 10914 107 107 1106 Ya) 106" | 99% 99%! 99%! 99% #/100 1941 Total bonds sales: Today, sit dit a00; a — 000; week ago, $13,449 ,000; year ago, | 99%'100 $7, 683, ,000. Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post New York, July 31 (N.¥.W.NS.)— Apparel. REAL SILK HOSIERY earned $10.01 per share in year ended June 30. Building and Supplies. LIBBEY-OWENS GLASS places new common on $1 annual basis equal to $4 on old, against $2 paid. Chemicals. PRUETT -SCHAFFER CHEMICAL earned $1.01 per share In first half, against $1.05 yéar ago. Coal and Coke. PITTSBURGH TERMINAL COAL loss In six months ended June 30 was $321,365, against $893,003. deficit in entire 1928. Copper and Brass. CALUMET & ARIZONA mining to spend: $2,133,000 for plant im- provements. Calumet & Hecla earn- ed $1.23 per share in first half, against SERVICE COP- PER loss (before depreciation and depletion) in six months ended June 30 was $79,454 Etectrical Equipment. CLAUDB NEON ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS OF ARIZONA earned $1.79 per common share in first half, against 43 cents year ago. WEST- INGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANU- FACTURING buys 22-acre tract in Newark, N. J., to be site for $8,000,- 000 plant. Food - Products. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION increases 1929 pack prices from 10c to 40c per dozen cans. COLUMBIA BAK- ING earned $1.90 per first preferred share in 25 weeks to June 22. HER- SHEY CHOCOLATE earned 64.66 per share tn first half against $2.89 a year ago. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS de- clares extra 50c and regular 50c quar- terly dividend on common. .Hlousehold Products. BIGELOW HARTFORD CARPET darned $3.34 per common share in first half against $3.76 a year ago. KELVINATOR earned $1.1G per com- mon share in 9 months to June 30 against deficit a year ago. SAVAGE ARMS earned $1.48 per common share in first half against $1.32 a year ago. ' Lead and Zinc. CONSOLIDATED LEAD AND ZINC net (before reserves and Federal tax) for 6 months ended June 30 was $193,663, Leather and Shoes. BARNET LEATHER loss in 6 months ended June 30 was $541,554 against $238,687 loss a year ago. Machinery and Machine Equipment. PROSPERITY CO. earned $2.60 per share in first half against 83 cents a year ‘ago. Mining and Smelting. GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING, SMELTING & POWER, LTD., net (be- fore reserves and Federal tax) in 6 months ended June 30 was $2,015,177 against $1,301,214 a year ago.: Miscellaneous, BENEFICIAL INDUSTRIAL LOAN declares initial 374%, cents dividend on common shares. McGRAW HILL PUB- LISHING earned $1.88 per share in first. half against $1.56 a year ago. On, AMERADA CORPORATION earned $8c per share in first half against $1.16 a year ago. MIDDLE STATES OIL to ‘reorganize by forming a new company 1-~ —— capitalization of $2,500,000, 6% r cent bonds, 300,000 Class A and 900,000 Class B shares; holders of UNITED OIL. PRODUCERS and oli) lease development bonds to get new bonds par for par and Class A stock for defaulted interest; common stock CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 31 (A.P.).— Gigantic broadening out of breadstuff demand, both or shipment overseas and for use, sent wheat values aying a upward * ll ae An rs) the raported near —*R a ailtire’ Ya “the. —— of Dece de- very of corn — all previous top quotations this séaso eat closed strone at virtually the day’s highest level, 3c 4%c above yes- . Corn close c to 3%c to 2c 2 and pro- ped to a ring E hnasing of omestic hard winter wheat today was laling as much as 2, .000 ition to a huge amount of 1,000,000 barrels. Besides, a indicating that current prices for wheat r msidered satisfactory to e "ana abroad, and with drought un- either in Canada or the American west. renewed mame tA buying of eave deliveries took place, stimu- through independent price Sates 8 the corn et. Augmenting the ped wave of specula- tive ovina @ of gra today was a trade estimate that the ig2o United States cro of =" winter and spring together, wi ‘be on 000, ushels, against the latest P qnentiiiy aisle) foresant ot ‘ 3.000. speedy advance of 20¢ a bushel or more for wheat is Mkely as soon as the peak of the heavy marketing of domestic winter soft 1e greater ter Cables indicating that sim d nha r vay reports came from ne and * Oats upturns both rope, rought is nearly world-wide. ascended with corn and whe Provisions respon - in how valve and in grain Cash grain— ~ —~No. 2 red, 1.40@1.41: No. 4 4 mixed, 1.03; No. 5 yellow, Northern spring. —No. 4 1.04%. OA No. 2 gynite. 50 to 50%; No. 3 white. 4844 te RY?¥—No. i 10. RARILeY— table range. 62 to —— AN lone . My! 8544) 85%) 85% | yay ee 99h! 99%! oats 994 95% 96 96 B70) 87 1%) BT 4) 87%, : Thnet 101. 10 (101 102% 101%4|1014% [101 % ‘ “5 1\101 84120134 /201%4, foe | 95 | 9S J Ss. y rate 19514.) 95 104%! — — bs ——— 1104 * a EN a ra ee Le Th r if sees vias P No. tea gg r WH to get’1 Class B for 4 held; other class shares in varying ratios. Radio. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW earned $11.25 per share in year ended May 31. Rallroads. ANN ARBOR earned $6.55 per share in first half against $1.75 year ago. SOUTHERN PACIFIC gets tax con- cession from Mexican government as restitution for-revolt damages. WA- BASH earned $1.73 per common share in first half against 19c year ago. Retail Trade, CHILDS CO. earned 60c per share in first half; plans marketing their cwn brand of coffee, cigars and cig- arettes; to add -several new units. KANE STORES OF NEW ENGLAND declares initial 10 per cent stock divi- dend. Steel and Iron. VULCAN DETINNING earned r common share iy ° first $7.31 half yagainst 85c year ago; makes 10-year Scrap purchasing contract with CON- TINENTAL CAN. WHEELING MOLD & FOUNDRY earned $3.41 per share in 6 months to July 1 against $3.73 in entire 1928 (present capital). WITHEROW STEEL gets order from Ford Motor for axles. Textiles. AMERICAN THREAD earned $1.22 per share in year ended March 31 against $1.67 year ago. GASNOLD MILLS submits reorganization plan to stockholders; to exchange 1 new common for each ten old preferred on common held. MERCHANTS MFG. CO. directors approve J. A. NEW- MAN’S offer of $40 a share cash. Theaters. PARAMOUNT FAMOUS LASKY ac- quires SAENGER THEATERS, INC. Utilities, ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE UTILI- TIES acquires FARMERS TELE- PHONE & TELEGRAPH. BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERN POWER earn- ed $1.46 per combined class A anda common shares in first half against $1.23 year ago. DULUTH-SUPERIOR TRACTION earhed 33c per $84 pre- ferred share in first half against $3.27 year ago. INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT earned $8.59 per share in year ended June 30 against $8.84 year ago. THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY joss in year ended June 30 was 6§286,333 against $43,762 loss year ago. UNITED POWER, GAS & WATER to acquire SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS COR- PORATION. RE — — BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md. July 31 (A.P.).- WHEAT—-No. red winter spot, 1.46; No. 2 red winter — spot and August delivery, No, 3 red winter garlicky s spot. %, POTAT shore, Maryland 0 rn and — Stave barrels, Irish — Uv. S. Is, 4 "ee .75; all sections field ran, 3.00@ 4.50. Eliminate quotations Western shore Virginia SWEE POTATOFS- North Caralina 8. * 8.00; Georgia 9.50;° U. 8. 2s. ‘ liminate quotations on $5 pec hampers under North Carolina. LIVE POULTRY — Chickens, springers, ———— as to size, 25 @ 32; horns, 2 333 ks, white pekins, oe 4 potinds aud over, 22@ 24. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Fpileceee, July 3! (A.P.).—POULTRY —Liv White Leghorn “ou 25427. Ducks, L. L, EGGS—Pirsts in oid cases, 34. ATOES—— te, Southern, barrels, T-—No. 2, garlicky, 1.38@1.40. COR Nomi nal, OATS—No. 2 white, 64468; No. 3 white, Other articles unchanged. of issue’ to get Class A and Bj\ Wall Street Briefs New York, July 31.—Holders of class B common stock of the Gen- eral Gas & Electric Corporation will vote August 9 on a proposal to in- crease the number of shares to 80C,- 000 from 400,000, and to designate the present shares as cumulative preferred. { Spencer X Kellogg ¢ & Sons, dealers in limseed and other vegétable oils. have purchased the properties of L. C. Gillespie & Sons in Hankow, China, collectors and refiners of chinawood oil. Séecond-quarter earnings of the Gen- eral American Tank Car Corporation will show considerable improvement over the first quarter and over t second quarter of 1928, Max Epstein, chairman, said today. Stockholders of the Superior. Oil Corporation. of Tulsa; Okla., today approved a plan whereby they will | receive one share of capital stock in exchange for each three shares now held and: authorized, the capital stock of the company to be reduced from 2,500,000 no-par shares to 2,400.- 000 shares. Childs Co., chain restaurant oper- ators, Wall street heard today, will soon market its own brands of cof- fee, cigars and cigarettes, will ex- pand its soda fountain and tfunch counter business, and eventually market its own brand of candy. Harold Smith, former Chicago law- yer, who has been genera) solicitor for the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. since 1926, has been elected a vice-president of the company. The 1 economic review states that cqnfi- dence and optimism in the business outlook. prevail, and the pessimists have had to postpone still further the fulfillment of their predictions, even though it be granted that some slowing down may be expected even- tually following such an extended period of unusual activity. Net surplus of $855,845 earned by Godchaux Sugars, Inc., for the fiecal year ending June 30 last, against a deficit. of $390,226 for the previous year, brought the announcement from Charles Godchaux, president, today that dividends would be paid on the preferred stock on October 1. United Power, Gas & Water Cor- poration, which controls the Federal Water Service Corporation and the Peoples Light & Power Corporation, will acquire a tuajority of the com- mon stock of the Southern Natural Gas Corporation, and concurrently with such acquisition the name of the United Power, Gas & Water Cor- poration will he «hanged to Tri-Utili- Ues Corporation. Initia financing for the Breese Air- craft Corporation, of Portland, Oreg., is being made in the form of 40,000 shares of no-par common stock at $15.50 a share. Shares in the | Anglo - American Shares, Inc., a recently formed invest- ment company, are being offered in New York; Montreal, Toronto and London, The company has issued 150,- 000 shares of no-par common stock, priced at $25.50 a share. The Ratlway Express Agency, Inc., announced today that its total reve- nue aid income for the month of May was $26,469,049.13, and that its total expenses for the month were §$12,- 275,847.02. THE METAL MARKET. York, July 31 (A.P.).—COPPER— , **ꝛ G feet and future, 18. an ; future, 47.87. ew York. 6.75; Louis spot and New 55. Steady; East St. £0. NTIMONY—8. 50@8. poke tg July 31 COPPER-—Spot, electrolytic. spot N—S) LEAD—S s a ZINC—Spot, £25 2s 5d: future, £25 5s. —* * ).—-BTANDARD £73 Sa: 158; £84 13 — — — — — National City Bank's August R12 levesement Bide, Lowest Rates of Interes? and Commission Prompt Action First Mortgage Loans Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. : 738 15th Street * = A Complete Investment Service GILLETT & CO. BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C Televhone Nationa: 2460 ' NOTES | Secured by First Trusts | Conservative A ppraisals - Chosen Locations O% Interest W 809 15th Street N.W.” District 9486 oi This Pay Day— Start Investing in Guaranty First Mortgage Notes and Bonds tgs hy 6% 6% 6% aS Send for Booklet, REAL ESTATE guaran Denominations $250 up Monthly / desired. MORTGAGE & GUARANTY. CORPORATION Capital Resources $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE REAL ESTATE EAVER BROG: REALTORS °§ 000 resources. ail Start your ~y y,# vestments off in ne rid de G and build users!’ a ° Principal * and — ae $4 ¢ a payments “ie “The Success Plan” NED NG) NOL NGAGE NGA GIANG NONE) ~ A NG) TOG —E Power — Gas — Water y G. L..Ohrstrom, TRI-UTILITIES CORPORATION NCURRENTLY with the acquisition of a majority of the Common Stock of Southern Natural Gas Corpora- tion, ‘the holders of the Common. Stock of United Power Gas and Water Corporation, which also owns 1 79% of the Class B Stock of Federal Water Service Corporation and 100% of the Class B Common Stock of Peoples Light and Power Corporation, have voted to change the name of United Power Gas and Water Corporation to Tri-Utilities Corporation. Southern Natural Gas Corporation will own and operate a natural gas transmission system approximately 830 miles in length, now under construction and scheduled for completion by December 31, 1929, which will serve the greater part of the territory generally known as the Industrial Southeast. This natural gas system will be one of the largest\in the country and will extend from Louisiana eastward through the Birmingham, Alabama, district to Atlanta, Georgia, with branch lines reaching many other cities. Upon ‘completion of the Southern Natural Gas Corporation’s system, Tri-Utilities Corporation will control over $225,000,000 of public utility properties supplying the necessities of electric light and power, water service and manufactured and natural gas to terri- tories having a total popuilation estimated to be in excess of 3,650,000. The territory served will embrace twenty- Sve states. extending from * Atlantic to the Pacific. EO OO). OOOO WOOO O LOO OOO OPO OOP WOO WO GG nord ne ee. &. ,# é i 4 J — > a A * 8 * —————— ——— ———— — — — — > ‘ = : « Oe eer Seen — <_= * A . « — — J J * * * “* . sais Oe Oe Re — Ee — —— — — —— — — —— — — oe ne . mys: " - : —

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON _ POST: : THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1929. ————— — NTT ee — — — — —— — Ses —* * * rere — — ——— we 2 i — — eae hey ee — aR ye Rta Sw Riss al ~ bel Oe * 5 ¥ 5 +" Na ee — — ee a — ost “LASSIFIND ADVERTISING + RATES * For Consecutive Insertions —3 0.20 an agate atk an agate » 0.17 an agate 90 times, léc bet atate’line. not nen 8 times Ine line ‘9 an agate line une eae wee ‘per agate line. not ‘ess tor a — —— sccepted for ‘ess “ three line on Wag ecel pte ‘thus’ oe presented when Roque ne refund ¢ due to cancellation. —* * tenga to their proper > Post Feyerves the right to edit end jah — Also cet * A reject ads that it deems ine *8 Post immediately tf your . Not responsible for rs after the first tnsertio The Post Goes Re. clase ‘within its lassified ads and and wo its attention hey know to be misieading. fraudulent or misclassified. ADS CLOSING TIME FOR Is Bi m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m for 78 copy. © appear in early 9 o'clock tye- my Citi must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONHD YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account phone iisted in their own name. ] will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance orders must be made fh writing. For pragection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received by telephone. Lost Platinum, BAR PIN - one small dia- —“ Tuesday: sentimental value to own- Return to 1022 lith st. nw. Reward. Phone Main 68853. BOSTON BULL, answers to ; Sunday evening; around s; tag No. 8327. Reward. hone Linc. 0041. CAT—Strayed from 3254 N sat. nw. gray tabby Persian, named Chinny. Re- ward tf returned or phone West 1285 KEYS in snake skin case, Bate 258057. Monday morning, ———— ** ette Park. Reward. 1015 > L t. n NEW set false teeth, between ith and ON he l4th and N,. Y. ave. nw. ard. l ves. headend W, before 8 a. 1 or after 7 PD. PURSE—Smail, oe female, A blue, — —* and r or E nwW., ana ith. ' Wed- “Tarte reward. Bttona! 0753 SETTER DOG. white, with bisek spots, one black ear, answers to name of King. Wisconsin 3200-W. Reward, INSTRUCTION IF A DOUBTER. pass on; if a progressive, fead and attend a school noted for its thorough yet short courses; get the. best, progressive methods and save your time; = @ real salary; you can; new classes ow forming. sneuite Boyd Secretaria) School, 1338 G st. nw.; National 2338. LEARN beauty culture; a pleasant, worth- while vocation: the Mabelle Honour sys- een save conten of time an .. assists with cost of tuition; ning classes; easy terms. Mabelle Honour School, 817 14th st. nw. ; Franklin { 9818. SPECIAL PREPARATION for Census Of- fice exam. The Civil Service Met, 8337, Schooi, se. co. 2th & F sts. nw. Met ‘ Prepare Now for Census Office. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECR Tivol! Theater Bide. Golumbta 3000. — PERSONALS ‘DON’T MISS hearing Dr. Dequer tonight at-cool Playhouse. He is wonderful. He answers your questions. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE-—-Treatment for rheumatism and muscle treatment. 715 74 SA gt. SW... Apt. . WHY enlarged toe joints ¢ or other foot troubles? Consult Foot Cofrection Labo- a 612 F st. nw., Sulte 108. Ground oor. — - a — —— RI Tel. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN, COLONIAL BEACH seers dally at 8:0 4:10 p. we B. & A. ae, ‘Leth st. and 94 ROUND TRIP TO MORGANTOWN. sd ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH nine ty LINES, Inc. _Phone Nat. 21 ~~ QUALIFIED” SERVICE THE BUNGLE FAMILY Bungle-White — MARRY A NCE YOUNG MAN, IS THE WAY YOU CALMLY WALK AROUNO PUFFING A CIGAR DURING THE MOST “i! WHAT STUNS ME MORE THAN EVEN PEGGYS REFUSAL TO 60 HAS PEGGY. I STOOD POP-EYEO meine 4 POLISHED HER FINGER-NAILS ON THE BACK OF THE WHILE — ine PP ™ | Furn. Apts. Downtown 2 Be 5 Rooms, Bath, $50 og: See — — 7 Finest bide. in center of hote! district HAPPINESS Isn’t Hard to Find If You Live at THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. Attractively Furnished Suites 2 Room, Kitchen and Bath Apartments Excellent Location Wonderful Service HELP WANTED—FEMALE — — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ WOMAN—If seriously interested in a Position where hard work properly di- rected brings unusual returns: tails to secure personal interview: school training essential. Box 76, Wash- ington Post. LANSBURGH & BRO. has several openings for attractive young women who have had previous experience as soda dispensers. Apply Employment Office. Fourth Floor. Desirable Positions Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High School Education. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave, Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potqamac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City. and — — HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER—First class; mililar with white trade: week. Dozier’s, Maés. BARBER WANTED—white: experienced. Apply 247 John Marshall pl. nw. ‘BARBER White, for Friday and Satur- day: $10 guarantee and commission; aiso steady 802 F st. nw. — aa class | at once. Apply 814 lath st. n' ARBER—lIist class; Italian preferred; steady job. 321 3 Mt. Pleasant st. nw. | BOOTBLACKS— —20 (20), rantes. Apply Grand Palace Valet Shop. 1342 N Y. ave. nw a 4 bh eal il- 64, Wash- coloréd; one fa- guarantee, °25 82 Main st... Worcester, Job, short hours. BY LARGE corporation, 2 men, thorough knowledge of the city suburbs: straight salary; state age, a fications and local refs. Box ington Post. CLERK—Cigar stand; middle-aged man: ome experience required. Apply Cigar Stand, Smoking Room, Union Station. “"HOUSEMAN between 20-30; one experi- Se ae seer ang house work. 1712 1 st. nw. “MAN wanted to wash cars, experienced. A Ply Mr. Scott, * Iaundry Cov 2535 Sherman aye, MEN wanted; neat. appearance, , to sell goods on trains: blue suite and small cash security required. Apply at Union News Co.,. — — Office, East Basement, Union Statio — — —— ~ PRESSER — know w something enous repair work. Oall at 3215 14th st. REAL , Silk Hosiery “Mills — has one terri- tory in Petworth: one of be ane he aeae 23, neat f worker: five sales a day pay $42.50 a weck. Call branch office, 1319 F st. nw. SALESMEN—To sell home movie eaquip- ment on commission basis: experienced preferred. Box 65. Washington Post. — — IM⸗ following advertisers guar- ‘antee satisfaction to readers of The Ww ton Post. Necessary com- made to The Post will re- ae ERING ordinary rooms for paper. THE LIBRARY PRESS. PHONE DISTRICT 784 1. mmediate atttention. For ution in this column tele- month of July, 37; we furnish the p Jones, 1428 Cli Clifton st. nw. Adams 72 901-3 New York Ave. Natl. 5897. - MONTHLY 8B BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CLAIRVOYANTS. LACENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ~ phone National 4205. Branch oT SEND THAT PRINTING TO Y PUBLIC ACCOUNTA KNOWS: Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W 1203 F St. NW. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEB ⸗ qrenge man sees the way and tells t what your life has been, puss a ggg travel, loss or = friends, di- deeds, whether it is best to sell. He tells the good and the bad. visit will convince you of his wonderful r. iething tells you (nls is the man. You th Do da DA 1 SUNDAY. 10 A. M. to — — — — — — — SALESMEN— Ten: colored: pleasant out- door work: experience not necessary; sal- aty and commission. Apply mornings. 1534 9t th st. 7 YOUNG MAN “between “18- 20 years ~ old: experienced preferred. Apply ene e Drug Store, _700 New Jersey ave. nw WA ANTED—First- class Gipsitiens, mill- wrights. sheet-metal workers. acetylene welders and electricians; strict physical ex- amination required; transportation refund- ed after weeks satisfactory service: re- port at once with tools. E. I. DU pont T DE NEMOURS é& CO., YNESBORO SALES CORRESPONDENT to handle and Sireet detail in office of large North Carolina furniture manufac- turer. We want a clear thinker. Must be employed now. Write complete fications. references and salary. Box Washington Post. EXPERIE} iC ED r radio service men for temporary work; must have own machine. Apply Em- ployment Office, Fourth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro. ASSISTANT ENGINEER, white, with hotel experience. Apply to Chief Engineer, Lee House, 15th and L N.W. BOYS over 18 to sell the night edition of The Post. Apply Mr. Wright, Post Bldg., 9 p. m. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE COLORED caterer or cateress; for es- bh gy immediately. 1408 New Hamp- shire ave., adjoining Dupont Circle. SITUATIONS—MALE COOK. with private family; will leave city or stay: or take care of invalid: refs. Call North 10231. PRIVATE duty as male attendant-nurse to invalid or semi- —/3 of good family, ; have 3 years’ training at ac- ; college graduate: refs.: reasqnenis. Call Frank. 8987. between 7 nd 8 p. m., evenings. tablished furnished dining room: boarders. CHEVROLET COACH, 1927—Splendid condition; a real buy; $275; terms. Barry- Pate Motor Co., 252 "‘Bherman ave. nw. CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assort- ment a ve and closed models; priced ow rms. Barry-Pate Co., 2525 Sherman _ave.; Adams 6000 CHEVROLET condition; full 3250 for try nw.: Col. 1245. 1927 coupe: in rfect equipped: will sacrifice for sale. 2752 Woodley” rd. — EVROLET ROADSTER, 1929-—Demon- : ; perfect condition; new car guar- antee; substantial reduction. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. YSLER 175 gt me 900 miles; reduction of $3 a months old. Phone orth 106, Apt. 2. FORD COUPE, latest type model T; used by careful owner; in very fine condition: a real bargain at $165. Universal Auto , Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1527 M st. nw. Open evenings and Sundays. FORD COUPE, 1926—Good condition; $190: bargain. Owner leaving em must Phase 1 Brandywine st. nw Cleve. FORD Tudor, late Model T; mechani- cally good; terms. 8440. 712 E * se.; Lincoln ~ FORDS—All models, all years, all prices; do not buy any car until you have ex- amined our stock and check our prices; we need the space and will accept any reasonable offer. Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York ave. Open evenings and Sun- days. HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1927: in the best condition throughout mechanically, up- holstery, 080," fifish. This car is really right for ITT MOTOR CO., 1423 Irving St. NW. NASH VICTORIA, 1927—Excellent shape throughout: @ real bargain at $595; ust 9302, to appreciate it. Mr. Davis, North NAGH COACH, 1928 Standard Six. Prac- tically new condition; brand new tires, up- holstery and finish perfect. This car will give service equal to new. Price only $525. Univer Auto Co., Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1529 M + st. nw. Open evenings and Sunday. —————— town car: fine for taxicab ; g00d condition mechanically: inspect ot Thomas Circle Garage and submit offer. x 12, Washington Post. You Know person. have it for sale. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE yy > brman ave, nW. PONTIAC conve: late * condition; yp ng as aherm Pate Motor Co., Adams 6000. PONTIAC COACH, late 1926; condition; good tires; $235; terms ate Motor he 2525 Sherman ‘ave. Adams 6 PONTIAC big 6 sedan: very late model; low mileage and [ike new! $750; casb or terms. 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 8440. STUTZ touring: A-1 condition; sell véTy cheap; open 2 ours & = 1737 —* orth 10138. excellent arty- LOOK! 9 2 8 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET nr with rumble seat: looks and . runs perfect; has —8 spare tire special. ante 12 months. Guarantee. 19 2 8 CHEVROLET COUPE (ate). Will appeal to the most discriminating purchaser for the millionaire’s estate. This will make an ideal service car or for the clerk, business man or sales- man. Just the car for your overzee? transportation. Guaranteed, $435 1928 CHEVROLET COACH (iate), one of the most desirable used cars offered for sale. een thorough- ly reconditioned tn our shop. Bump- . spare tire and other extras. An ideal vacation car and very econom- ical Only %144 down, balance 12 months Guaranteed. USED CAR DR. JANE B. COATES. Irving st. nw. v. Readings. Col. 6227. CONSULT Mme. } Dorsey, spiritual me- um; engagem ents. 1820 12th st. nw. erth 2138. F. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave. se. ‘Beance Wed. and S m., Crystal Dp. @ palm readings Line. 4193, — fal seance every Priday. 8 D>. m MADAME ZOE | Mead daily. 1332 E5 ye nw.. Apt. 71. M. 1519. : D’ASHMAN ADVICE ON ALL. AFFAIRS OF LIFE. MRS. RIZPAH. ELDON * lysis. Tells you how to accom- sh “a of your desires in life. Bi 14th st. nw.. ur. Girard st. Adams 1055. — — — —— — — — PROFESSOR BRUCE Austreian Clairvoyant 17 8. C. AV e Readings dail ly Lin ‘ 1721. GIFTED INDIAN ME DIU M Just arrived in city: se enth daushter of enth generation: with @ veil, I ied ov gifted Ortental MADAM NAOM A rei who and when you) . over quarrels and fa: ‘take : ptelis is how to gain and hold a good positio: Se come enemies and rivals »: J a kinds: $2 readings. ‘1 q nw., bet. G and F.. opp. ‘Patent “Sa ce. ; 9-9. Sun., 9-3. py v ; affairs, thi 5 i truthfully help you Palm ‘ Mediun HINDU PRIN CE nitive |. is all affairs of life,.love, and enemies. and despon Fn . ‘a appiness Bri neg ad nW., be- mar aoe Tf rot} 4 nd: your heart's deaire. 2 9th st. "HELP WANTED—FEMALE — : eXPER! D lady to do sewing ‘or — —— RING WORK. Apply 6.1: a BYE. aw. HER— Salary 320 per weck. 311 G st. nw. Expert marcel wae bop, 3111 hes 28 st. SITUATIONS—FEMALE (OMAN — White: well recommended: for general work in small family: no chil- drefi. Address Box 68, Washington Post. YOUNG lady desires clerical position: rience; must railroad and insurance exper Washington Post. have work. Box 69, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need, 50 daily: stenogs., typist, poses separ, sales- men, FREE regts. Boyd’s. 1338 G. M. 2338. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK coupe. 1927 ‘rumble seat); condition thruout;: $725; in trade. Dick Murphy's. Used Cars.’ 1835 14th — — — —— fine your old Buick “Word of Honor st. at Tea. — — — — — BUICK Standard Coupe, 1928. Original! Paint, good rubber, fully equipped. A real value at $750. Call Mr. Davis. . North 9562. ‘BUICK sport roadster, ‘28: unusually fine; we belleve that this car is one of the best avafiable in Washington; $850. - | Carnell . terms. Dick Murphy. 1835 14th st. af Tea. ‘BUICK sport ~ touring "5 pass.. 1928 Formerly owned by member of diplomatic corps: clean pezene description and guar- anteed in writing. Dick Murphy, Word of * Used Cars, 1835 14th st. at a. BiICK SEDAN, 1926—-Master 6; new gaint; new tires: motor thoroughly ‘Original 9 car that will stand any rice $725: we are now offeing it, Beas .Mr. Davis. North ~ 1935: first- good rubber; BULK ~ COACH, Master | 6. class Mechanjcal Xondition: a wonderiu ? 0 M'D 1423 Irving St. CHEVROLET TOURING. °99275—Splendid condition. $95. arry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. DW. Adams 6000. CHEVROLET. 1926, coach; in good me. ic ica! condition: 5 good tires ane fully | equipped: a rare baxgein for $16 Ca i | ae Herfurth, Col. 1706, from 9 — m.-6 CHEVROLET. 1926. coach; chaniesl condition: /5 good tires ane ped: a rare bargain for “3185 Mr ge, Col. 1706, from 9 a in” oe me nd fully .Call m.-6§ new location. in the city. all to see. oe Prices! Roadste er 88-A Se 1,04! 38-B Collap. — 1,450 Marmon 7 — 1,125 } Oakland I Pontiac Landau Sedan ... Willys-Knight . 4 —. Marmon 78 1 7 Chrysler 80 — OR Chrysler 60 Roadster ... Buick Master sroughas 34 , RET ome 6 —— Hu 4 Tourin Stu ebaker Bie 6 Touring . OPEN EVES. LOOK! CARS LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLAN ‘MANY OTHERS COME IN AND ARRANGE YOUR OWN TERMS. ONE GF THE CITY’S LARGEST DEALERS. ON DISPLAY 1711 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings PIERCE-MARMON DEPARTMENT 1437 IRVING ST. N.W. We extend Washington.a cordial invitation to visit our | For opening day we offer the finest lot of Blue Ribbon reconditioned cars that can be found Special lighting. Pay us a visit today. OPENING DAY SALE Liberal Trade-In PIERCE-MARMON | USED CAR DEPT. 1733—14th St. N. W. LOOK! 1926 FORD ROA seat. balloon tires, condition. Why $125. DSTER, rumble good mechanical pay more? Only COUPE, MODEL A, with room. Why buy a new car when you can save $115? FORD LATE M wheels). —— Duco red whee One of the few in this conditio offered ‘or salé. Me- chanically excellent. ce $265, and orth it. — * FORD TUDOR SEDAN. @ been looking L, COUPE (wire = beautiful gray the most severe test. A on tion should ——⸗ the price is right, so don't wait. ARE NOW IN EIR NEW _ HOME ° iB — * a J —J nite al Displays arranged for Special Terms! Marmon 78- B Sedan a udebaker 26 Studebaker St ‘4 A llowa nces OPEN BUN, It’s True— —that many of the things for which you have no further use would meet a WANT of some other Perhaps you have purchased a radio of newest design, although your old one is still ca- pable of drawing entertainment from the air. Somebody would find that used set of yours just suited to his requirements . Insert a Want pa ee — 4205 Che Washington Post For QUICK Results . Tell him that you Used Cars Money Back Guarantee —— — 1929 Nash Spc. Sedan, 400 series 1927 Chrysler Sedan ‘50” 1924 Reo Tour 1927 Cadillac Brougham. .$1,000 1928 Nash Spc. Cab $ WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 PONTIAC L. P. STEUART, Inc.,|— 1325 14th-N.W. LAST CHANCE TO CASH IN ON 4 NEW FIRESTONE TIRES To every purchaser of a “Good Will Car.” These tires hold world records for safety, speed and mileage. ieee OAKLAND 1929 Pontiac Sedan, Ist series 1925 Packard 6 Tour... 1928 Oakland Red Cab. 1929 Oakland Cabriolet. 1929 Pontiac Landau..... 1927 Oakland Roadster ... 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Pontiac Roadster. . 1928 Oakland Sedan, disc wheels Essex 4-door (4,000 miles) Buick Coupe, rumble 1928 1928 BARGAIN BASEMENT 1928 Whippet Coach (4).. $295 1927 Whippet Coach...... 276 1927 Chev. Coaches (3)... 1926 Chevrolet Coupe..... 1926 Chevrolet Sedan..... 1925 Chevrolet Sedan.... 1925 Buick “6” Roadster. 1926 Pontiac Coach. 1926 Dodge Roadster 1926 Chrysler ‘‘58” Sed.. 1924 Chandler Coach WASHINGTON’S LARGEST USED CAR HOUSE. Open Until 10 P. M. 1825 14th SLAUGHTER Price Cut To Rock Bottom Never, in the history of this organization, have such deep cuts been made in prices on good used cars. OUT THEY GO See other used cars and compare prices and condi- tions, with the following list: 1928 Reo Wolverine 4-door Sedan; looks and runs equal to new eer Hudson Sedan, like ew a ara oe 1926 Nash Advanced Six 4 pass. COUDG. osc cces 1925 Hudson Brougham.. 1927 Essex. 1928 Essex Sedan... 1927 Hudson Coach.. 465 1925 Studebaker Touring.. 175 1928 Dodge Victory Brougm. 660 1926 Chrysler Coach, new ... 1928 Essex Coach. . 1925 Essex Coach. FIFTY OTHERS Go’ out’ and get other | S rates to terms a week. Landover, Md. i Address Mrs. T. B. C., One room and bath....:. — 1 room, kit. and bath. .....$40 ROOMS WANTED 3 rooms, kit. and and bath. i ad $60 | —— — near school, hm — Rh ae | months: reasonab Box 71, Washington Post. OTHER and — 2** ——— Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, North 9377 Furnished or Unfurnished DESIRABLE downtown Lab rhs gg TO RENT— Pilipino male” POULTRY AND EGGS. Purnish in attic or servant, re at ecticut pase oF CHICKS—Reds, $13 horns, $12 hundred; tric hatched. J. B Church, Va., 348 TA. 6 . Henry. phone Palls care ce Box 83, Washington ed RA , A “vil take —— TB a Reply pay apartments, three and four rooms and bath, for — * In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New. York ave. +7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT COAL AND WOOD 501 12TH ST. N.E, Pe 3 outside rooms: few — Row tide sts te i i D given awa FIRE W it away. Wallis Cafe, 617 12th st. nw. free if you haul WANTED—TO BUY ANTIQUES and modern furniture actually Pay mere in town. ntire Bee Nfbrariee “tha ama ia we iat — than wed com Prank. 8817. Be ——— before you sell, paid tor tor Sood them In” * litan 5415 mt te Sot prop. seine — * —* THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE, N.W.. 1 Room and Bath. ‘1 Room, Kitchen and fant. ol chs —— itetion quant — 3 Rooms, Kitchen and soi hi All modern improvements. All — ol with electric e tion. Convenient Locatton. Ren Moderate Rentals. 1614 & 1616 14th | St... Jand 3-5 tite hen : $45. Mr. 1 re — . —

Page 17

wer bak Peek er 2, + ae 3 * iat 2 * bests: Se os eee — > er oe J— * « Die Pa One Fe — —— — — — Coal Be. ae DEERE 2 — aoe —⸗ WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. CHICAGO POLIC President Cup _ Grid Series Is Ended Navy Withdraws Its ‘) Team From Yearly Marine Game. “Snitz” Snyder Joins Devil Dogs; Sched- ule Announced. By JACK ESPEY. HE President's Cup football game, played annually since 1924 and considered the enlisted men’s athletic classic, has been played for me last time. This was learned yesterday from authoritative sources at the Navy De- ‘partment coincident with announce- Ment of the 1929 schedule and plans ‘of the Marine Corpe Eleven which phitherto has aga dominating igure in the The reason — —— for discon- tinuing the game is that Navy finds it impracticable to emble a repre- sentative team. AS y withdrew for the same reason last year, the ‘series is automatically closed by Navy's decision, the Marines being eft alone in the field. The big silver vup,.emblematic of the service cham- Former 'c which was donated by the ‘former chief executive, Calvin Cool- tdge, will be retained for the time ge ting by Navy which won last year’s /game. Navy officials explained that to bmble a representative team would Aitail the drafting of star players trom the various ship teams and training station teams scattered on ‘the seas and alonggthe two coasts. The benefits to be derived from a team of this class—super team, as aehey called it—would be more than st by the loss of these stars to ‘ heir respective units, it was pointed ‘out. Hack of Men Cause, bays Navy. ~ The loss of the players’ services as ors would be heavily felt and it is ehis that really marked the lack of feasibility in the matter, the officials #aid. Added to that loss would be the aepense of transporting the players the football season. ~ Navy's long-standing athletic pol- por enlisted men, as officially ex- ¥ , Ils “to promote the all-around velfare of the greatest number of icipants, and to this end the batest effort is made toward devel- sping ship: and station teams with | mildl antramural contests rather than a paper team or teams with a limited mber of big contests.” — The Marine Corps’ policy is the op~-. osite . The super tegm—the team com of the cream of the athletes pis regar as an organization in which mem hip should be the ofl of every athicte. Under the pres- policy the ie Corps maintains » athletic centers—Quantico, Va., m Diego, Calif., and Parpis Island, BC. —— however, is\ranked fr: in. importan e farine Eleven Dace Football “Farms.” - In addition to these stations, — are humerous smaller stations which have teams in football and other ports. The smaller stations are en- fcouraged to send their best athletes ‘to the big centers for tryout. When ® man proves he has the necessary fil he is then permitted to play on ‘one of the major teams. The abandonment of the Presi- dent’s Cup game, which annually oc- pupied a feature spot on Washing- on’s football calendar and was Biaged amid pomp, leaves the Ma- rines. with but six contests for the forthcoming season. As announced by Maj. David L. S. Brewster, officer 4n charge of athletics, the Marine at present calls for games with . follo : ew River State College of Mont- ry, W. Va. October 12 at leston, W. Va.; Davis-Elkins Col- of Elkins, W. Va. October 19 at ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 5. Nomination tor C ongress Fails to Interest Jones America’s Greatest Golfer “Not Politically Inclined,” He Says, in Answer to Sugges- tion That He Make Race for Congress. A, Ga., July 31 (AP.) — Robert T. (Bobby) Jones, jr., today said he would not make the race for Congress from the Fifth District of Georgia to succeed the late Leslie J. Steele, as he was “not polit-+ ically inclined and preferred to con- tinue the practice of law.” “I appreciate the kindness of the people of Canton in suggesting that I make the race,” Bobby said, adding, “of course I won’t. “I have, however, seen no delega~- tion, if there was one, and all I know of it, I saw in the papers.” Bobby’s name as a candidate was suggested yesterday by a delegation from Canton, Ga., the former home of his grandfather, Robert T. Jones, sr. The delegation, headed by State Senator H. G. Vandeviers, expressed the opinion that “Bobby’s fame as a golf player would make him a serious contender.” The refusal of Rebert T. Jones, Jr., to permit his name to be put forward for a nomination for Congress from Georgia, deprives the House of Repre- sentatives of an opportunity to lower its golf handicap. If the open and amateur cham: pion had been nominated and elected he would have been the first scratch golfer to hold a seat in the National Legislative body. According to Alex (Sandy) Armo —* professional at the Congressional Country Club. there ere no “real good” golfers in Congress, The Scotch pro was asked recently if there was a member of the House or Senate who could consistently break 80 on a golf course. “If there is any one that good I have not seen him,” was his reply. If Bobby had P political ambitions and found the constituents in accord with him, doubtless he could give any of his colleagues a stroke a hole, Nats Lose to Browns, 5-1, As Stewart Allows 5 Hits By FRANK H. YOUNG. INNING games with five scat- tered hits simply is not being done these days. That’s what the Nationale tried to do. yesterday and that’s why the Browns beat them and evened up the series. The final score was 6 to 1, four of these six runs being unearned. Walter Stewart, who has been rank poison to the Nationals ever since he came up to the majors, administered another dose to them yesterday and, but for an error by Third-sacker Dou- dero, would have been credited with a shutout. Bob Burke started on the hill for the natives, and a miscue by Catcher Roy Spencer cost him three of the four runs coined by the vis- itors in their fourth, when they packed away the verdict. It was a short throw w hit Kress, trapped between third ,and home, on the shoulder and let him score and gave |« the Browns a chance to prolong the inning and score two more tallies. Neither of these “boots” had any- thing to do with the ultimate result of the game,. however, for the Browns always had an edge, while the Nats never threatened but twice—and then y. Stewart Turns Nats’ Batters: Back. For three frames, Stewart turnea|to J them back as fast as they showed up at the swinging block, Judge opening the fourth with the first Washington hit-and immediately being forced py Rice, who died on first. In the fifth, with two dead, Spencer walked «nd Hayes singled him to second, but both were left, while a one-baser by Cronin, also with twe gone, went for naught in. the seventh Dondero pegged badly after field- ing Hayes’ grasser opening the eighth and this ultimately was turned into Washington’s lone run, for Hayes ad- vanced on Thomas’ out, and scored on Rice’s single after Judge had coaxed a pass. With two chances at the tee, Goslin popped to O’Rourke and Myer skied to Schulte. It looked as though the Nats might rally in the ninth when West led off with a scratch hit, but all they man- aged to do was to ‘finally fully people the sacks with two out and Judge pani ended the game by rolling to ue Meantime, the Browns had been putting 10 hits to good use. Burke helped himself out of a hole in the second when he and Judge negotiated a double-play, but ran into a peck of trouble in the four’, which saw the Browns become 4 up. Manush’s dou- ble, Schulte’s out, and Kress’ triple were used in making one run and McNeely then grounded to Cronin, who trapped Kress between third and home. In running the player back, — 458 Se WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAPIT AL GARAGE AT OUE EXPENSE Tropical Suits Decidedly Reduced eee ee 4 | CAR AT Were $50 & $45 Were $40 & $35 sp ORR A i et NATAL Se AE CANES BESS RE J— oe eae Ne eS OE NC — —————————— OES — — a TR —— —“ 7 Were Mohairs Were $20 15* — a — —·ü ⸗ ⸗ A RT — — — ⸗ * a ni : j . Sidn — 3·pc. Tropical Worsteds * 3-pe. English Flannels And Tropical Worsteds * 2-pe. Tropical Worsteds And Gabardines $30 & $28 — EUGENE C. GOTT —PRESIDENT +338 +28 ‘99.50 Palm Beaches Were $16.50 Re ey West

~a | ecoor OoOFnNNOr ~] ry) 2 0 0 0 0 s—Richbours * Maranville. Wels Wilson. Error—Sis nd on, Richboursg. (3). run— rifices—English, dinler (2), Welsh. Spohrer. Double e play—Selbold to Maranville to * bases—Chicago, 9; Par a lone,D.. — — Totals. - Totals. 36 11 26 12! *Batted for Smith in oe & ston: . 2. oe ace rr OrMO + Werte ae oon is | mon owt ~ 8! caSwuroou- os - — —— — = > Detroit Scene Of Big Bout, _IsReport Sharkey-Schmeling to Clash There, Says State Group. Promoters Refuse to Confirm; New Row Faced by Garden. ETROIT, July 31 (A.P.)—Al- though definite announcement was made this afternoon by James (Bingo) Brown, chairman of the Michigan State Boxing Commis- sion, that Jack Sharkey, the Boston Lithuanian, would meet Max Schmel- ing in a bout at Navin Field, Sep- tember 19, under the auspices of Olympia Arena, Detroit fight pro- moters refusec to say the fight would take place. Dick Dunn, manager of Olympia, declared he knew nothing about ar- rangements for the match “except what I read in the papers.” Floyd Fitzsimmons, who promoted the Dun- dee-Fields change of title in his new arena at the Michigan State Fair Grounds, July 25, came forward with a claim for Sharkey’s services, ex- plaining that a contract with the Boston sailor to fight Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight, here last fall still wae binding upon Sharkey, who was reported ill at the time of the scheduled match. Fitzsimmons’ con- tract with Sharkey is dated August 23, 1928, and is filed at Lansing. Contract Still Holds, Says. Promoter. “T¥e contract still holds,” Fitz- simmons said. “Sharkey will have to fight for me before he can go through with the Schmeling fight.” He added that he was ready to match Sharkey with Bill “K. O.” Clemens, of Cleveland, under the same terms he offered for the fight with Charles,..$20,000 flat, or 30 per cent of the gate. “Or,” Fitzsimmons continued, “I am willing to work with the Madison Square Garden Corpora- tion and stage the Sharkey-Schmeling fight in my new arena at the State Pair Grounds.” Garden Official in Detroit. Frank Bruen, vice president of Mad- ison Square Garden has been in De- troit since the Dundee-Fields match dickering with the. State Boxing Commission. The commission’s an- nouncement that the fight would be held at Navin Field rather than in Fitzsimmons Arena, indicated that the Garden reached an agreement with Olympia, although the Olympia management remained noncommittal. Inasmuch as Madison Square Gar- den has had Sharkey under contract for all his main fights since 1927, the arrival of William F. Carey, president of the Garden, from New York, to- morrow is expected. Fighter Is Suspended For Fouling Devoti Philadelphia, Pa., July 31 (A.P.).— The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission today announced the indefinite suspension of Richard Ramierez, Cleveland, Ohio, for foul- ing Andy Devoti, of Braddock, Pa., July 22. Scott, British Heavy, Arrives in New York New York, July 31 (A.P.)—Phil Scott, English heavyweight, who fig- ures in Max Schmeling’s difficulties with the New York State Athletic Commission, arrived here today. Scott is under contract to fight Schmeling for Humbert Pugazy—a fight that the German boxer refuses to go through with because it was arranged by Ar- thur Buelow, his repudiated German manager. Blood-Poison to Keep Hoyt Out Two Weeks New York, July 1 (A. P.).—Waite Hoyt, star pitcher of the Yankees, is suffering from a slight attack of blood poisoning, it was learned today, The infection probably will keep him out of action for two weeks. Hoyt has not pitched for the Yan- kees for ten days and has been out of uniform nearly:-a.week. It was first announced that he had a mild case of intestinal influenza. Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, reported today that his con- dition was good and he expected the pitcher to be out in about a week. Macks Make 9 in Fifth To Chase-Tigers, 10-1 Philadelphia, July 31 (A.P.).—The Athletics assaulted Ownie Carroll for nine runs in a big fifth inning today and easily took the second straight game of the series from Detroit, 10 tol. Rube Walberg pitched superbly, holding the clubbing Tigers to four hits. The victory kept the A’s 9'4- game lead over the Yankees intact. Thirteen of the Athletics batted in the fifth after Carroll had limited them to one hit in the first four. Dykes drew two passes, Boley hit a single and double in this frame, and Johnson in the Tiger center field con- c.| tributed two errors. Dale Alexander saved the Tigers from a shutout by hitting a home run in the fourth. Detroit. ~ABHO A'Phila. Johnson.cf 1 5. 0 Bishop.2b. Ge Haas.cf. 0 Cochrane.c oe ~ NWN ONMWW oorr-OOoOnw o at mw ITS! on owe — — — thee Boley an: Walbers.D; Me WNW ed OeNOONN ANN Errors—Jo ( Phillips. Runs batted ~ pane RR. Wai- Pox> {2). Mij!- hits—Beley. | berg (3), Bishop. Cochra | pee? S| our | MWH-OOCO-OwW —By John Hix a SA Time pi “Old Faithful”. — Nat'l. Park, Lime * * years! Tt spouts exactly bE sp minutes, IQ. Vand2 ontanS ever ovep. for N l\ then gel oes ‘on — reds miles and around rock of the sa “TRUPURAMIKUNORNN str my fox fox big —* alphabet — no letter * Thanks to 1ece ~ Galleon Pants. A.C. Mend, Wash. DC H 3 —— g foo for each led ' IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. MANGIN,G. U., BEATEN IN TOURNEY Farauharson, Doeg, Hall, Williams Win at Seabright. By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer.) EABRIGHT, N. J., July 31 (A-P.). A clamorous tennis figure, whose daring racquet carried him to two national championships some fif- teen yéars ago, came smashing through to the semifinais of the Sea- bright tournament today. Crushing Julius Seligson in straight sets by scores of 6—4, 6—4, Richard Morris Williams 2d, of Philadelphia, shared with John Doeg, the Califor- nian; Berkeley Sell, the Texan, and Norman Farquharson, the invader from South Africa, the honors of the day, Farquharson, only surviving foreign contender, subdued Gregory Mangin, of Georgetown University 9—7, 6—4, Doeg ended the hopes of J. Gil- bert Hall, of South Orange, N. J. 7—65, 6—3, and Bell had matters all his own way in overwhelming the Japanese, Sadakazu Onda, 6—2, 6—3. But the achievement of the veteran campaigner, Williams, was in many ways the most impressive of the four. Williams looked a winner when he broke through Seligson’s strong serv- ice in the fifth game to lead at 3—2. Gaining confidence, he swept through two more games before Seligson braced, took two and cut Williams’ lead to 5—4. Williams Is In Pinches. In the pinch the old Davis Cup hero came through magnificently. With Seligson serving the points went to 30 all, then Williams drove home two clean-cut placements for the game and set. A heart-breaking trap shot which the stocky Seligson could CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4. There Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. * 26 .735 Philadelphia .......-.- ia we New York St. Louis Cc rie YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. St. Louis, 5; ps nate tt yor 1, —— 4-2: Clev mane. w York, 16: Chicag F —A 10; Detroit. 1. GAMES TODAY. St. Louls at WASHINGTON. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Chicago — Pittsburgh ...... New York ... St. Louls .. Brooklivn Boston C nati Philadelphia 58 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. omen. 7-3: Chicago, 1-6. St. Louis, 5-2: Brookivn, 2-8. Philadelphia, 6; —— 2. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. GAMES TODAY. Boston. at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. uis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. FIVE LEADING HITTERS . AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. * U. Ave. Foxx, Philadel hia. on 351, 86 137 .390 Manush, &t. Louls 97 402’ 67 150 .373 Simmons, Phila. .. 94 384 79 139 .362 Lazzeri, The York 93 356 59 128 .360 Fonseca, Cleveland 98 379 67 136 .359 NATIONAL rage eeee?@eeneveaere 5 ~- 49 eeeeeeeaeseeeere 43 B. R. H. Ave Herman. Brooklyn 93 set 70 148 "407 la. 8 392 151 14 Hornsby, Chicago. 98 382 96 13 SAMOSETS GET FORFEIT. The Postons forfeited to the Samo- sets in the French’s Insect League yesterday when the former team failed to appear for play. $s Sop 1319-1321 F Street August 1 STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes Bo STON IANS Shoes for Men SHOE any Styles Reduces SALE TWO HELENS TOLEADU.S. NET TEAM Misses Wills, Jacobs Head Wightman Cup Players. EW YORK, July 31 (AP.)— Definite selection of the two California stars, Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, to occupy the No. 1 and No. 2 positions, respectively, on the United States Wightman Cup Team for the tennis matches with the British women, August 9 and 10, at Forest Hills, was announced today /by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Miss Wills and Miss Jacobs each will play two singles matches in the two-day series, comprising seven matches altogether. The other members of the Ameri- can Team, including three or four more players, will be selected on the basis of performances in tournaments at Seabright, N. J., now in prog- ress, and later at Easthampton, Long Island. Edith Cross Heads Other Eligibles. Those considered eligible for such selection, according to the U. 8S. L. T. A., include Edith Cross, of San Francisco, No. 3; Mrs. Molla B. Mal- lory, of New York, No. 4; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Santa Monica, No. 5; Miss Marjory Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., No. 6; Mar Glad- man, of Santa Monica, No. 7; Mrs. L. A. Harper, of San Francisco, No. 8; Miss Sarah Palfrey, of Boston; Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York: Miss Ethel Burkhardt, of San’ Francisco, and Miss Mary Greef, of Kansas City. The members of the British Team already have arrived here for the matches. RED SOX PLAY TWO. The Washington Red Sox to Quantico on Saturdey to meet the Marine Nine. Sunday the Red Hose- men go to Bryantown, Md., for a contest. — — — ot thee ANAND. — | Wo ODWARD 125,000, the stadium can do GUARD MA — FROM GAMBLERS \Betting Coup Plinnedl le Belief Anonymous Calls and Prowlers Annoy Champion. Fighters and Training for Titular Match Tomorrow. HICAGO, July 31 (A.P.)—Sammy Mandell, who will defend. his world lightweight boxing cham- pilonship against Tony Canzoner! at Chicago Stadium Friday night, was spirited away from his rural camp to- night under police guard as & pre- caution against possible violence” by members of a purported gambling clique. Mandell was a heavy favorite in the betting, the odds on him having mounted steadily during the ‘past week. According to persons close. te the champion, Mandell has been sn- noyed by anonymous telephone calls and prowlers at his camp during past 24 hours. These were believed to have been instigated by a syndi- cate endeavoring to stage a betting coup. As a result the police guard was obtained to accompany him to a hotel, and to remain with him wal ring time. “Funny Stuff’ Upsets Champion. As he left his camp, Mandell said the “funny stuff” had upset ‘Bim considerably, and while he was fiot certain that anyone was trying to harm him, had decided to take no chances. The champion tomorrow was to go to a gymnasium for his final work- out. He planned to do six rounds of floorwork, which with the drying- out process, was calculated to remove & pound and a quarter to — * down to 135 pounds. Canzoneri was to remain at. nis camp at the Garden of Allah for tis final workout today. He also was %0 do six rounds of floorwork, merely to retain his edge. Canzoneri made it another after noon of boxing at his Garden of Allah camp, before letting down until ring time. He boxed six fast rounds, two apiece with a trio of sparring mates, in his final workout with the gloves. He intends to remain out in the oountry until Friday morning, presumably to get a little more joy out of life and to escape the heat. He will not break camp until time to come into Chicago for the weigh- ing-in Friday afternoon. Meanwhile, members of the TDlinois State Athletic Commission suspended pusiness femporarily tn acting as a clearing house for buying tickets to the championship miatch for politi- clans and deserving friends. The commission returned 234 of the orig- inal 959 seats obtained from Paddy Harmon, president of the Stadium Corporation, but found itself $2,299.30 short when the accounting was made, Commission Begins 0 To Check Up. A representative of the commission ‘immediately began to check up in an attempt to recover the shortage. Promoter Harmon regards the pros- pect of a sell-out as rather bright. With a seating capacity of nearly about $145,000 worth of business. This, Harmon indicates, is what the fight will draw. The advance sale, accord- ae to reports tonight, has exceeded Wr ine oniy nele'te ‘Sida hope of a sell-out is the situation. A break in the hot spel is all that is needed, Harmon gays, to bring out a capacity attendance, .. British Race Classic | Is Won by Clear Cash Goodwood, England, July 31 (AP.). Clear Cash won the famous Good- wood Stakes over the long distance course of 2 miles and 3 furlongs to- day. ‘Troubadour was second —— lengths and Dazzler third. we Mountain Lead, starting at 10-to-l1 against, finished a head in front of Clear Cash but was — hed boring cause of bumping and by his jockey. Clear Cash wee 49-0 of 201 : Troubadour at 100 to 8 and Daz2 at 25 to 1. Fourteen — — — & LoTHROP: THE mars STORE—Second Floor il II or shine. ized plaid lining. Be prepared for weather's frivolous moods with a Trench Coat 18 The well-dressed man is always prepared * every mood of weathér—whether it be rain You will look as smart in one of these Trench Coats when the sun is bright . overhead, as you will be dry during a shower. Double-breasted Trench ** er: THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ‘ Ht

Page 18

ALS REACE IED IN | vOME EER) INATS BEATEN||—The Post's Co — — BROWN GET OLLYERS Com * — BY BROWNS, e Fost’s —* 4th ag Hy Arlington ~ CHANCE AT. Wins With — SPORT of knoe ge 5TO!1 . — Roam Etre Siku Gate. 676 Ease # a oe T HE tes end. at Arlington Park bespeaks Amsoclated Press on oa a hans a ns — ete the fag end of the meeting—the rag tag Stewart Allows Only Trackman Gh. Tom fil — ob Re. Ben Me Mas shal u — — Southpaw Is Likely te to — and bob end of racing material being engaged. 5 Hits: 4 Runs am Racing Form th Mays Paula t rns : Bur * ince Bulbo — Oppose Cr wd D f . di Ch ° ee ms In this respect, however, I understand the Bry- ? Walsh La Golondrina Sweepnet Indian L. Call Eskimo n Valjean t : * * i⸗ _ oe son coterie is again down hook, li d sinker ; , Mint Ss — ae binge —9 — on SCOTLAND to bring home the biden in the Fourth Decides. Ranning —— Gecelia Grob. sie ts Grucero ince Pat Third Game. Beats Mis Edmond- third. This hide is extra good at present and Purchase La Golendrina Sweepnet Scotiand Eskimo - M 585 n ist 6 1 6 1 | ‘ Morris will be in the pilot house. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Running Horse *X — Paula Shay Gold Mint Bt -. argha Beaming Over — nder son, O-——i, O-—‘i. BLUSHING MAIDEN is the contender with dimes Yo thea foc th NELLIE CUSTIS holding the others safe. a time’te ch Ean dae ee eee Nellie Custis Burn ne Su dean Valieen Ave Archit In the day’s opener it is a pretty tight fit be- —E ss eee © ||| Racing Form Golondrina Sweepriet Stitches shall Prince nder 8 ead Bene Retie Weidel aed Ben anapolis | = Miss Moorhead Also ; tween CHIEF PETTIJOHN and LAGOLCON.- was away badly, granting a run as & southpaw, the fact of the — & | ) DRINA. No, dear, do not try to proonunce, | Tesult of McNeely’s single, another | |j Sweep me earion Sweapnet elle Cutis Ben Marshall Bening Ov * Froniteer ing that “Brownie” is about the only Advances to Round | | but have your megs strung across the board— | Suicide by Dondero, who was credited Racing Form Tea Cracker Grob Go t tek Prince flinger he will have avallabie. ‘ three ways. with three during the game, and Fer- La londrina Sweepnet nd Weidel reral” Alvin Crowder, former Natior Before Final. : JEAN VALJEAN, the Keene trick, is again on | rell’s double. Thereafter Thomas had ||| Consensus Oh. Pettio Prances Rock Gold Mint Burnine Sun Beaming Over Pire'Under | ‘Hold Past is expected to toe * slab for Geng 8 b. Me moor od Cecelia Grob ellie Ben Marsh Dan” 1 the front end with a five point call over the / no trouble until the ninth, wnen his — — ial Howley. consistent BEAMING OVER from the Bradley | mates came to his asssitance with The surgeons are s enix RANCES KRUCOFP. defending| Stable. PRINCE PAT is third. another double play to help him out DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. 2* ROYAL RESULTS. t if ae h at of their knives in preparation of § champion, added another easy The clockers get-away special is of a self-mede hole—the result of two (A ated a lHttle business from the toons ool (Associated Press.) F 2—Mary Seth. Adorable. Traveller. : t A ST. bases on b t cri e PIRST RA lo 3 urse, FIRST RACE— ve and one- - victory yesterday to her rapidly none other than CZARI T Lamp 3—Starfish, Punctuality, Vindication. ° alls with a sacrifice separ . 3 aa 3 ne-half fur — 1,000; claiming; for 3-vear-oldg and up- | longs; purse, $1,500; claiming: for 2-year- the gab appended: “They have been| 4—Hattie Seth, Panivana, Beth Hogan. | *ting them. owns Tet 1h Se See — fooling along with the one all dur-| 5—Witchmount, Merry Windsor, Essie.| The only thing to rave over from a | | wondaga 109} 7 *Clock Golf .. .107 * Vol ta the District of Columbia: women's ing the meeting. Today is the day.” ow arguerite Willet,. May | Washington standpoint was the play 18s) 8 8 Pennsylvania if 99 6 Smasher. ..115' Le Golon — — _championsmibs (st = Cofumbts | Sounds like winning chatter to me. 7—Dimple Dunkie, Cavalry, Old Guard. |°f Buddie Myer around the middle |? ,icone ........ 06: 9 somardals ..... 106 12 Nicht Ory. Ha while the floating cartilage in Country Clu . Meeting the same fate Down at Saratoga, where big things Best—Dimple Dunkte. sack. ‘He made two really brilliant ; ir Go —8 it — —2* — Ail Beg | fielder Ossie Biuege’s ailing left as did two others in earlier rounds. | sre in the cards, I am again string- WINDSOR. stops in the Browns’ “big” fourth, in 04 12 Rubinette 1 *Chen iy om Hill. :: ; will be cut out a few days later, Jessie Edmondson fell before the po- : i—Clock Golf, Linen King, Omardale. { behind J are Sport: 11 . tanec ¢. the title holder’ s¢ | 2S with the speedy OSMAND. With 2—Peter Ruff. Bridge Party. _| each case racing over in udge 3 scotland Girl 1 96 tiichn ND e-nalf fur- | cording to present pl a 7. © - * vider s racquet! Garden in the pilothouse, he will be| 3—Westmount, Houston. Curdle. to make one-hand catches of hard- | ji Tar “18h J ee - ; y a score of 6—1, 6—1. The victory] 9. ‘tne Bil Daily end throughout. 4—Coa tsie hit grounders which were labeled | 15 * rae “Inte .106 + tie ...1 20 4 Depise + » 408 38: (La. Washington fans yesterday Placed Miss Krucoff in the semi- ° - 5— “hit.” He accepted seven chan rst P| wm OT 6 fur- i ‘ 49, *— their first look finals along with Phoebe Moorhead, | [RONSIDES 1s also a very fit horse at} = — Es ; P ces | longs; purse, oe ; claiming; for 3-year- peg. 105) A | , , given at Rick F Se ae , Dorot! Kingsbury | Present. However, the bet goes as it} 7—Atol, Cockrill, Kathrins L. without a bobble, started a nifty | olds Ok CE—One a pre i ent, rell, brother of Pitcher Wes ge ug * rothy ngsbury, lays. “Bub” May is slated to put over Best—Atol. double play, and stood out head and 1 Well we | 7The Doctor ...1 * ——— oie Fen. ball. | t Be uree, § of the Indians, whose work be In the doubles Miss Krucoff and | 22°ther in the fifth In PLEASE, a real shoulders above his mates during the and upward the plate fof the Browns has c ⸗ 20 Jono h ie De hide. .The “rooms” of Pitts-| _ SARATOGA ENTRIES. drab afternoon. ' : La rrieh quite a sensation in the league. Pp son’ | burgh and Buffalo report, “Loaded to (Associated Press.) Ferrell, with a triple and double, 1 +4 '6 G Bailing Bete ‘ : © | is reputed to be the harcdest- singles player, survived the first * FI Sate 000: |led th nemy attack. although he 12 Royal Cause .. the round by disposing of Mary Ryan and | *¢ suards. Pa i og — —— beer rd — * * inte . a ig 8 Lily = ; . You have the answer in your lily | ¢'2:ming: for 3-vear-olds and upward. was pre or the honor by Hein 3 J ritie 106 urlo Esther Jolley, 6—2, 6—0. Miss Moor- 1 Bunteris 1! 6 Draw’s Board..119 i Bowncest -.. * * iy 104 | $1 3 ; Claiming: for ——“ er n . agg ing 8 hea white mitt. There was also quite. a * Mickey D. ...1 Manush, “Red” Kress and Earl Mc- — Pane Sire i ae —— gob of commission here in Chicago . ae? 3 yr ¢ neen.t1] | Neely, each of Whom Gie Were Cren- Second di + of first 1¢ sh Play ... beating Ivy Jane Wymore and Miss|°" Which to cop the long end of/s5 cog On 11310 -Donecrone ‘113 | ted with two bingles. McNeely 2180 | race): ¢ nag ¥ urse $1, Claiming; | 2 *Stitehes .: “18/9 tn —* Call: fl Edmondson. 6—0. 6—1 the third. Personally I look for SECON : came through with a great back-hand | fer BF, ard. $6 abeth Bolla Dr Today the singles will be confinea | KA! FENG to show smart improve- | $1. 200; the McGregor steeplechase; for 4-| catch to rob Goslin of a line hit in|} Sewanee ..,... ‘TeHand Maiden. ¢ Custis. .105/9 Gold int -- oepe to two matches with Ruth Martinez | ™¢®*- rig — 130" 4 4 Cross’ the Bar. 130 the sixth. | 4 open . pees ‘ee A ix furlongs: nt meeting Corinne Frazier and Miss The closing dash should develop | > ** "13715 Tourist II ’ § han, —— * Bro —— — Dunham opposing Miss Walker. The | /2t0 @ real good betting contest be- oF. 13¢'6 Pink Star 142 SEABRIGHT MATCH mn. — 4 Cruce consolation singles also will continue | *Wee? MAYES, POWSELESS, TA08 2 oe 2 $1.000:; for 2- — c eet pees and HIGH GLOSS. Powerless is from | 1 Nile Maiden ...105 6 Bie Star t bee 109 RA e mile (inner cou * sonay. the Madden Stable, and the master of 5 Kal Fr Light 108 LOST BY MANGIN ous gauss whittle 113!7 Stellaris — * $1.600; the Avalon; for 3-vear-olds Miss Guevara Scores | “Green-Grass-Land” is mighty “high” | 3 Ka! Pens aS ele One eee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. ey Woo pdm ae 308 T Mole ny —— oes Mg In Consolations. on this one. More anon, 5 Belli Casus ...1 — not reach and a zipping, cross-court | yeat ; $1,100; allowances; for 2- 3 Grotte + agua ‘mela In the consolations yesterday, Nina SARATOGA. $2000 added: —— Ean handi- forehand drive, the second set was f 7X) oott miles: Bx purse, with ‘claiming: for 4-year- ea Guevara, niece of the Philippine 1—Micked D., Crow’s Nest, Priarcliff. cap: for 3-year-olds and upward. much the same story with Williams 110 $ | ; Marberry Ready Commissioner, who was unexpectedly | 42, SUC! Crossing the Bar, Pink- | 1 Light Carbine..112'6 Buddy Bauer ..117 | .ivave holding the balance of power vArchitect’ -..” He ee : ** 1 (Pa p tar. | sd . 4 ere ° t R To Report. defeated in the first round for the 3—Which One, Kai Feng. Mr. Desmond. 3z38 tin sable Sees in his flashing net game and his 3s xe n 8 Ryda — Bit : 45: Pite championship, won over Mrs. Ruby 4—Osmand, Ironsides, Light Carbine. — 9 Pini 105 | narder-hit. faster-dropping drives rest —* 2 —— 6. rting het Fred Marberry, who 5—Please, Too High, African. 5 Distraction 117 arder-Alt, 18s pping : ar 5 *Prince Bulbo. .100!1 been kept home for two or three és) Crews, 6-—2, 7—5. 6—-Maybe, Powerless, Taos. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, Farquharson was forced to play his urse, yy SEVENTH RAC e and on *Cyclam Over! ae Today's doubles offer a pair of fea- | ~ Best—Osmand. $1.900: for 3-year- olds and upward. pest to win the first set from Man-| Sue Champion: £ “01 1 teenth mile Pe gag. Te ect ty ce gyrate: ~~ ran. tures, these being the Krucoff-Dun- ARLINGTON PARK. 118.5 Lady Purehase.. 199 gin. After rolling up a lead of 4—1 zB Alli ares. — —— —— cracker. ee ee '7 Blud — | and 5—2, he saw his young opponent | % eee coe ‘prin. Virginia. 866 Corinne Btar 38 ypwan He probably will not bo seedy . g ry am ee ihy Gale, Ceastic Cie: Binesbiins. = 115'8 Too His square it at 5-all then forge-ahead on AC ‘ Roxie Weidel.. .1 a\7 “ing fasapolls ie 105 | be able to start on the mound —— Following are yesterday's results a3, Scotland. Blushing Maiden, Nellie * purse, $1,000; for 2-year-ald maid- |@ break through service at love. ae 7 of s-vear~0 fy, - — * mee r-| Saturday or Sunday, however. . and today’s pairings: 4—Eskimo, Crucero, Burning Sun 118/11 Winning Heart. 113 Mangin led again at 7—6, but Marengo . MceMahon.102 Weather, clear; track, fest. ow 5—Jean Valjean, Beaming Over, Prince 18 |swinging hard and accurately and The St. Louis sharpshooters wer SINGLES. P , — ae vel 2 | Se imin — on ys ogg ee oy —* 6—OCzarist, Prince Bulbo. Isostacy. mine — taking the net whenever possible, rack Hille ** DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. a t g at Pitcher Bob Burke in tk “defeated” Carolyn Jansen, 6-—4,| 7—Holdfast, Roxie Weidel, Princess Vir- Spearhead .... Farquharson reeled off three straight FIRST RACE—Pive an 4 aeegh alf~ fu r 4835 5 r-olds | #756 two innings yesterday and twice —-2, Quarterfinals—Frances Krucoff de- | ginia games for the set. oN os 1 $1,000 cls j fr, 3-year i eer ard. 1A Theddin he Knocked down Uners ee ‘¥éated Jessie Edmondson, 6—1, 6—1:| Best—Jean Valiean A sib nes: Durer. ; threatened to lay h : Doeg-Hall Match 13 *Maxie 16 :Golden S School * olds at n im low. he. im Phoebe Moorhead defeated Dorothy Kings- Collyer’s commission horse—Jean Val- 4° il Fi ry rt), 8. 5. 3.40, He Cave se F he recov 3 pry 3 oan. Hard Fought. is ar *Bobbinalong | * 94 * ea Le cae a . — O'Rourke as ae while 34 The Doeg-Hall match was hard | teenth miles: purse, — claiming: for | (Ors ten Song, Yook — hot one, with Kress on *e ool — hte 0 aaa ⸗ — ii — 112 13 14] 15 16 117 118 '19 Light Touch .. ee — — 9 The Bos CONSOLATION SINGLES. BAINBRIDGE. 10 Fort. Youth. na Guev are ry 1—Clemmie, Athey, Pan. *S pounds claim . 8. . hem defeated Kathi on, 6—4, fought until the Californian @broke | 7; ear old ea BAS cites sixteen zn * ————— round, was turned —— L] | through in the eleventh e and | ongs: purse, f Ride Bercated ——— ARLINGTON P ARK, I ’ CHART, JULY 31, 1929. took the opening ,eet. on — * je * ————— — 5 —— 9. peat Jolley defeated Goldie Crist, 7-5. (Associated Press) service. He won the first three games Go der Logis vs tate ees Bears, a FY — i, Rg a 20 Pitcher ae ge Cates, recently, King. 6—4, 7—5; Marian Butler defeated WEATHER. OLEAR. TRACE, FAST. of the second set and Hall’s rally a2 — — — on for Mary Duffy. 6—3. 6—2: , Mrs. Shepherd FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,500. vor r ~year-old maidens, fillies. Start Gia Saha hi Bell The Co lan. iss} £2- | joined the Nationals yes Mattie, biotite detasen tive Bier Soke: Y: . f. (2), b * Trained py J: M, Goode, Value | classed his Japanese rival all the way . a — red, og "Indian ** sees 6—3, 6—3. ease. ' $150; fourth, we. tae, 9: in the other quarter-final match, (Associated iat ~~ Do 7 omer and one-half tur * ay ‘First round—Walker and Moorhead de- | ~ Horses * Post St. Str. Jockeys Straight Dick Williams later in the day came 500; the Inaugural; for s“yeareold mara: Jones: 5* coy ——— — — 4 ‘ , w's ree ’ ey featea Wymore and Edmondson, 6—0,| RICH WIDOW il back into the spotlight with a cap 4:30, 3 3: ‘ : with Johnson’s men until berths im 6—1; B t] qd L dick b def lt; ‘ * auk.. om 6 Lu . ° 9.30. . > A : : utler and Laudick won by defau 14 doubles victory which carried him Sporting -108| § Welmae B {May ay) a. i pel ta, 108 08 — ards), 3 e ck ithe minors are found for them. a Krucoff and Dunham defeated Ryan and and his old Davis Cup partner, Wat- | 3 ca — * cael weet Annette. oe g Sweet . ces Brean hy *Alice Amine fe a oa Teo Many Bosses F — — — —2* Om dO bere Nor.IV"or~ ; ; PERJUR 14 Befeaied Bouve and Smith, 6—1, 6-0: par 1° O38 > 18 i + Al ay Bry gp αν tefeated Yi jooden and schultz, 6— 4. 51, I J— Dell : University teammate, Lawrence Hall, ip 298112 Gold * * — ft eg (den F a NEW PALATIAL YACHT, — While Dan Howley, Bt. Louis m i - J A ; Dubois ' 6—1, 6—4. An added attraction was Cr Glaimins: for Sveak- $1.6 a * for maiden 590. A yacht to cost 61,250,000 is under | ager, will not discuss the rumors that 114 Neal, . a mixed doubles exhibition in which 0,40,.'6.45; Dr. 15%, 108 108" 4 ae construction at cohen ee gpk 29 because he has been interfered witt € Ruth Martinez vs. Corinne Fra- 14 y Miss Betty Nuthall, English Wightman eH Acronaute, 109 ( toe wha Keplinger oD Crist, 7—5. 3—6, 7—5. 8 ON . it England, for Sir Richard A, Cooper, |t0o much in the ie yes of his t 3D 7 . Cup player, an ; 179 feet over Owner Phil Ball Vice Pr F righ 2 — Walker ve. So] 7 2ueg dollar mutuels pald—RICH WIDOW, #9.86, $6.28, $4.40; BERNICE VAN, $13.32, 9 ee ———— 208 Ty, sydux of Landon. the wilt be 599 9 at | ae : = - WPOMr dl I0NNr be ~ DAY'S PAIRINGS. SINGLES. 10, SP nes Dick eeee 5,3 Tim 1 president of the Seabright Club, de- bert § Bete rette 22188 | nate jall, 145 feet on the water line, 10 a. CONSOLATION SINGLES. | Shep- 18 Rion W WIDOW, racing into the les lead G quickly, continued well under energetic handing feated Mrs. Phoebe Watson, another & 6 Hees, 208 feet beam and 10 feet and six inches | berth next J. H era: 4 ; 1 - | and PB held race safe céd forwardly all the way and had no member f invadi a 06 Tots RACE—~S . pu —* draught. nese Bethe: —— MR Rp ag ore hy. mishaps. PERJURY ran @ goo owing BANNER BRIGHT finished wall, ELLICE broke — the F ng ——4 —33. i * Tats tS hae pe pees r- — SAFER BETO FF am: ’ Hic mn. Alice Rose vs. Mattie slowly a and was badly outrun to the stretch, where she closed fast under indifferent | Women’s team, and H. G. M. Cooper, ai 1111 satiate it $347%2"%lKa| SARATOGA, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 31, 1929, Pinette. ' dlin Oxford captain, 6—4, 6—4. POU BLES SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500; claiming For 3-year-olds. Start poor. pockinghem. . 104 (A lated P ) 5 Beleom Phe ee Feb Ce WR} Oo 88 ww 25 30-Day Suspension — In turning back the Spartanburg z (shes — ————— ————— BR Winner, Rens lered right for the Browns yéstere ays — i Team yesterday in the South Atlan- * "RAC {x furlongs: cocas Je’s br. £. (2), by Zev--Phvlianne. Ti Trained by —* C. “ila reth. Values to win-/ put had little to do afield. Ue For Billy Petrolle ue, Larry Boerner, former | 3560; claiming; for d-vear-olds and up- | ners S700: second, 4900: Whtrd. $100. — credited with 2 hits in 4 trips to thelg a 6an n , * * Milwaukee, July 31 (AP.).—Billy won his eighth triumph of the eee, Turk's Cap ».-11216 Hogauieter veee el Bly aoe ae ics HOR, BEd acored two Sump, | Petrolle, of Fargo. has been suspended son. He now boasts a record of eight en ¢.-103/8 Bebble's Last .. 18 for 30 days by the Wisconsin State wins and three | , and rates third —5 bee a 19 Baby Gar .....104 RT. . 16 —— * Johnson is” havingy Athletic Commission for fouling Harry Cramer : among the Sell hurlers. His | ra 7 oe mile and 70 yards; other troubles. These are ca . Kahn in their bout at Janesville, Wis., jeld. team won yesterday, 3 to 0, J-year-olds and upward. 1-1 | “Bill,” his big Germ lice \ dog July 22. No further punishment was 55 Caller Juvtuce paid—YUCATAN, $12.06, $7.04, $4.92; WOODLOT, $67.72, $25.52; 4 tMart Malone. ,110 0 —— he senate ree strayes or imposed because Jack Hurley, Pe- ODO" TAN, following in closest pursuit of pace, took lead in the stretch when re i stolen again, é trolle’s manager, agreed to make any} wHISKWIN quit and, under hard riding, held the race safe. WOODLOT finished fast RACING SELECTIONS —* oy amends Jimmy Croake, president of | after losing ground entering the or. ONCORA was going well at the end. LINDA ne —. and 70 yards: 3 ‘ the ‘Bower City Athletic Club, may | "ced forwardly throughout. PAGAN LA i es : HAMILTON RESULTS. THIRD RACE— ⸗ 4 RACE — Six ( 4:00, 1:06 2-5. Sinai ! FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; | Horses Wet. Post Bt. : - Fin, Jockeys Straight | swine on Love Call, Scotland, Gold . * ; claiming; -year-olds and desire Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. T - purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-ol ; . 2 year-olds. Start poor. Won easily; place, driving. t 3: 5. Off at 3:29. ARLINGTON PARK. F — Aaos Happ ole Jack .. Winoe, breeds Sanca ty fd te Take take, Haare ats UTS | Be Aalongine Gheng yom — t , ’ ’ na, ’ rd, ou , , “> y: et. BaINBRIDGE RESULTS. }00. 1-06 205 7 * oy. © aes = ~ =e ee OO ~ ~ ane Sah genrcel or - Ie 8 ion). Ebuford ig: .50; Aversion, Tt Min 19 Burnt Sie Claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. Black vo died Sy: ! . A — 20 ® 1:13 3-5. n } ¢—Burning Sun, Eskimo, Ben Marshall 1‘Bhes” Flapper elash UBLENA broke w e around feld on — ¥ wh Er oe Pan Briar Broom M. W 3.40, 3. Re 5 : Duboi 9,50 : ; : ness and on _Deperin * J— * * A 24 oon Valiesn, Crofton, Beaming i} Mick ae = Bae. — * — — —S pty —— by, Choir Invisible, Pequete, Vela, yg ho furlongs: rse, 106 4 4 ; ; rist, Fire Under, Duelist 70 RA bout t files. Purse * ct ne IOLET CROWN. . °§ De 52. §—Seer mile * SECOND RACE—About two m , pines venile ———————— yards; go — © ming: or «a hase. ar-ol and were Le gente Bro Top Pom Arline Connor also ran. Two- — — gid—DEDICATE, $2.26, $2.10, $2.04; JOHN MACKLER, $2.34, | Fast. 1 te mag Te On nat 381 * 3 wae path —Red Leather, Roxie Weidel, Hold $2.20; UBT, $2, Best—Jean Valiea "Booster is. ‘Traine W. Healy. —— Ee * —*— SEC RACE—Six furlongs; $800; | " DEDICATE, enjoying a big advantage at the break, took a good early lead and easily —By the Louisville Times. — — Dance .. 35 $ og *5* "4:99. , : . claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. Fortu- | held sway throughout. JOHN MACKLER finished well after being taken wide by _‘ $ARATO 101 —— — Ty a Sr eee ee nate Mann, 112 (M_ Rose), 20.30, 630, 2.90: | HONEY LOCUST entering the stretch. The latter raced forwardly all the way and had 4 ‘Sixty 2221101 Merry bt Mount. 10 H i — oe ee Col. Drage, 113 (M. Wimmer), 2.80, 2.40; | no mishaps. BILLY CH raced wide and showed a good effort. 1—Mickey D., Crow's Nest, Priedjof Nan- ity ....100/10C. Stevenson.. AN. a 4° 8 ote 2a, OS. Caerek). 3.20. dunt: | _ FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs (out the chute.) $1 qhe North Center. sen. Siar, Acto ble— We siscom 4 ik jovern “4 a 2— ocio. Reodles, Woolridge, For 3-year-olds atd upward. Start good. Won driving: po Bae handi Went to post| 3h ink a] aS 2 —W —— 11 Cc oH sis ‘one 106 ‘ 6 | a “THIRD >. RACE—One and one-eighth | 862 Sree bee th Bennet: SR. Bezecn.s B.S. (9), be Spanish Prin ce Honey | 4—Bobashela, Osmand. Budd dy “Bauer. "133 Steep ishing "Beone.108 purse, $800; claiming; 3-year-olds ac oa Time, 0:23, O48 Us, 112 1-5, 1:25. He — : ‘ 5—Marine, Cherry Pie, — ntice ah ok claimed. is J sider Wish + 0 NTONIAN was rated along the first arid a helf, moved up | Bae eace, ‘Taos, Maybe. Wearher. clear; track, Wet. Post St. ¥ ——— Jockeys Btraight One nest--Behachete. 10 3 J h 2 jne erio $4.3 me to me outelde MA — 8 1 5 y the Louisville Times. was shut off, then osing gamely, too "Time, 1:83 1:8. Billy | CLOG DANC 1 % 3 EF. Pool 82 | /—crow’s Nest, Drawing Board. Pristiog BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. last jump and peld face safe, BOLD Lp ain GHT ran a much im | race, aaa ’ enec our er, ee, . r Leonid, Arabian, Signola also ran. 8 tS : C. Meyer = 2—Pink Star, Crossing the Bar, Soulec- FIRST s ometes rts.) purse, $800; | 5 nae Sd upwar: — The Hillyer — SOURTH RACE- 5* furlongs; | purse, a Bh x i 3—Desert Light, Which One, Mr. Des- | S!giming: for —*8 and upward. — ide West Balance 105 (Mf. MM PLAG BEARER 08 1 Bur 02 | mond, 1 sathey ....-.-103| 7 Capistrano .... Biue ) Gown. pure a ~ : J. ILTON MOORE.. : 8 _ 445.96 mand, Distraction, Ironsides. gan ~ -9 Se 4: fa ; ————— and 2. toe 30; Western Princess, 115 (J.| —‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—HONEYMAN, $10.74, $5.28, $3.64; CLOG DANCE, $4.78, 5—African, Moving, Tienes 4 — © ir Bar ae ; a 7 seat a . | ae owerless, Maybe, Peace. |B Red scot ..2::117/1] *Clemmie .:::: 2% 0: —— dae , Aline Bensinger, Pan of ONEYMAN, racing well up autin ting the early stages, closed stoutly through the aon Handicap. j¢ "st Togii2 © unset ......10 —E Tr — — 15. Omar Flo also ran. stretch, and, oor orhauing me - * a outfinished oe ewer in a — Grsve. Ra DEVONSHIRE, Asse eligible" si ‘ 4 33 4 ain PTH RACE—Six furlongs; rse, . rated in close atten Any 0 e pace, moved into command in stretch when — 2 — 13 *Nicol 1 4 ee : ; the Ashtabula Handicap; 3-vear- FLAG BE ARES quit, oat . oe * A 2 Uae Winnes. _ | HILL, off slowly and — S. Omardale, Big Bill 4: season , OR i upward. renuine, adiy outrun e@ariy, sav roun ente stretc an nisne WwW. a rusn, — ——— $0, 2.20: False’ Pride, 110 | into the stretch. | FLAG BEA badly. i pe Doctor, Gaineswood, Kather 8 x 90; Paragraph, 107 FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. added. The Midsummer 3—Beau Aspin, Iilumine, Houston. $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- Time. 1:11. (New | Claiming Stakes. For 3- year-olds and ' t good. Won easily; place, driving.| 4—Coady, High Gravity, River en arest ward. Stampdale, Extreme, Ster- weet to post at 4:21'4. Off at 4:22%. Winner, Everglade Stable’s b. h.-(5), by Dodge 5—Buddy Basil, Voltear, Glen 1 Traveler Aa § | 7, ir ——— —* 6—Mar —— @ Silver also ran. urita. sree by J. S. Ward. Value to winner, $6,575; second, $1, 000: third, rengo, Ted Healey, Prank be. ¢ xem engel . GRAY, pedly outryn in TE ‘was’ ood up reeine RACE—One mile and seventy 3500: "fourth, $250. Time, 0:25, 0:48 2-5, 1:13, 1:39, 1:51 3-5. 3 Th oing away. Mahon orn 116 | 8 sResulaton sad oe aa cote = Hg \ with 8 Was a fast- 0; ‘ Lin ~5 : ; » . 4 5 eesee — a ee h- 116 (M. Horses ‘ . . , Str. Fin. Jockeys Streignt 7—Cockrif, Aare. * — : batt ickerel } in the fast — gk ge ed ‘speed. 20 — Marahan. 11 7 8 7 134 Schutte $0.6 * £50, ' ara ATTERY 2 curtenes * Heigl! 8.19 —By the Louisville Times. -+ 105112 *Adorable .. cs one- vfon arivings place, 48 » 5.20, 3.60; ar Dubos 7.34 ae Bill Thopacn, Intense, Omar- wrt eligible— * * — * =a): by Bi Galahad 1 same @llace), 3.80. Time, 3- P Bo 03116 (DF *Dry Nation.. ‘116 7 a ’ Draeon, Coat o’ Mail, Widely Known also . 2—Critic, Good Shepherd, Mat Hunter. 14 Bubbling On: 13 Son Ami ts . eas 33. 3—Hoyston, Rhapsody Ann, Trappy.” 16 Bille, Weich ⏑ — Adele. (98 3 Halbert 13.09 nes Beams, Blase the Trail, $800; may ae tor 3-yeat-olds malice: purse, $800: claiming:.for 3-year- : C. Meyer . onnee, Oak, Budd i «gt 38 _rwo-dollar mutuels Daid—DUNMORE, $3.36, $2.96, $2.68; PLATTERY, $5.28, $4.02; 5 Wetkinean,” Wreckers’ Gt rfjah A a orale rdo John. 198 , . . — we 4 , AU Sto ° e -* (J. Wallace), 3.10. a; 1:53 3-5. § DUNMORE, reserved far back during the early stages, moved up fast entering the| Tatolt. Millson, oe. Handicap bostly that she just RENEWED © ‘ , Ami, Rock Thorn th, ° * 2—Son | 3 : Efe 1 8* 4 000. Ras 3-year-olds. Start —* FIN STAR 113 2 e 5 len 2:36 3—Deluge, Starfish, Vindication. 2 iam post at 8:0 560 f D:10%. Winker, #. FWinttney's ‘br. st br. —5 ROYAL MANAGER. .108 ae Embiem . ’ Also ble— * gakes Msid. Teekay Rowe, ir. Value to winner, BR D s Two-doliar mutuels pald—APTERGLOW, $17.22, $7.08, $3.12; OONGO Il. 5.16, $3.30;| 5—Patsy H., Lady Partridge, William P. 13 “witehmount. he ee ait Time, 0:2 * 35,1 1:12, 1:37 3-8), ODT’S, Inc, 7 NK One and one-sixteenth 9 aa SP AGE ae FRA 6 “Marguerite Willet, i recker ‘ ve * 419 — AFTERGLOW, going in vastly improved form, moved up fast on the inside entering | Ticm ° *| miles; purse, $ ; Claiming; for 3-year HILL ; %, ~ gtr. F 3 1® the stretch and. taking command when the leaders spread, gamely held race safe und 7—Oid Guard, Half Pint. Dmipie Dunkle. | sree *Rose —— a ‘ i2 5-2 | oo - : eneregtic handling, | CORGO 1 showed good rosed in pacemaking. but lage the lead . Handles. | 4 x by Ee ES Ay: a * 3 * | . : d < Es * ee ee ee enue — — — HOw ~~ —— aod hi aad whoo a |

Page 19

> 7 ‘ing the ‘national professional cham- TS SPISRP SEPHie ori FS ONT ee, — — — — — THE, WASHINGTON post: THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST _ 4.1929. — — — — — —— ——— — — * ee ees ee — — — — — — — — — — — I BR A A GR CE em ho RE | PR OSPE CTS BRIGHT AT VIRGINIA . . 3 ea f Pas * —J —* oak — we —X Pp ; ~ Coach Starts| 4th Season AtV.P.L Gustafson Again to Follow Warner's Style of Game. Lee Frank, Ex-Pitt Captain, Again Will Coach Linemen. mer Warner pupil at the University of Pittsburgh, in charge. Gustafson, one of famous backs, has developed several ' noted backs of _ own in his three ears at V. P. L, including Frank hailed by sports writers and football officials in all perts of the country as one of the outstanding’! backfield stars of 1928. tafson will be assisted Lee Frank, another Pitt captain of the Panthers in 1924, who | —— served two years as line coach ere.” V. P. I. supporters look to Coach Gustafson for probably the miost suc- cessful year in the Gobblers’ this fall with plenty of good me Gustafsonian bered, the V. P. of the lightest teams in V. P. I. grid annals to the North in 1926, his first year, forced a great Dartmouth team to keep its varsity squad on the field e full 60 minutes * éke out a vic- ry. Cadets Upset Dove in 1927 By Upsetting Colgate. The following year his squad upset pe pang by handi a heavier olgate eleven its first defeat on the bome field in 30 years. Last fall Gustafson lost but one — in the North and one in the th to pile up an impressive scor- record. ustafson is a graduate of West High School, Aurora, Ill.,-and of the School of Business Administration, University of Pittsburgh. He entered Pittsburgh in 1922 and was graduat- ed in 1926. The V. P. I, mentor showed prom- ise as a fullback on the mo fresh- and the f the Warner and Suth- erland trick-bag can easily sense the terrific power of Pitt’s off-tackle smashes with Gustafson — the pigskin in ’23, ’24, and ’25 Misses Ford and Vilas Junior Golf Finalists | tn Chicago, July 31 zabeth , of en’s Western Golf Associa- Evanston Country Club. berg, Chicago,’ Vilas eliminated dianapolis, 2 and/1. West, Pacific : Cone List Pro Golf Events Los Angeles, July 31 (A.P.)—Dates . and prizes for the series of open gol! tournaments to be held in the West and on the Pacific Coast this winter have been announced by officials of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, The tournaments, includ- pionship, at Santa Barbara, will have @ total value of $89,900. The schedule: 15-17, $6,000, yi. Berkeley Cumbre Country 2 pen, Decem * Country Club, si Peanuts ens Mu 29, 2, a2 es open, Caliente on Calien ry a Past intenle enan, Janen 30-FPebruary 2, $7,- 500, Brackenbr Perk, San —— * Georgetown Caures Oot ed i ® eee sl COOCOCOWHNONHHOY ] } Darnes, — 7 "Davidson, Run mar rest, cs $3 | mnorococrestocons ul coommornns - | ponac0oed S] rm annownwer | cono eo oo. LS) fe ry wo I sf [BASEBALL — AMERICAN LEAGUE P Washington vs. St. Louis || —— * ON SALS aT PARK — 3 O ⸗ at Ss J is Ke CONCRETE STORED oy KE™ yeti AMAT Sum GURN SALVE Looks Gooo. GUESS Vit GETA CAN OF ' Copyright Press Publighieg Co. (New York World) 1929. ou] Phils Again Beat Bucs, 6-2; Klein Hits No. 33 Philadelphia, July 31 (A.P;).—Phil- adelphia again defeated Pittsburgh with home rune here today taking the second game of the series, 6 to 2. “Chuck” Klein smashed his thirty- third four-bagger of the season in the MINOR LEAGUE GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 003 002 040— 9 13 1 Kansas City 004 501 20x—12 16 1 Schupp, BSpeece and a Riddle; Da- vis, Day, Themas an en 000 000—0 6 00x—3 triss and Fen- second inning with the bases empty | ™**: and Don Hurst got his fifth in the last four games in the fourth with Brame, Pirate pitcher, did not give a hit in any of the innngs in which Phils did not score. Koupal was trouble several times but three fast double plays 0 him to get back firmer al Pittsburch. 43 HOA rtell,ss. 0 - eee 2 . GPE Abide —— a! — ⏑ To “wee sping os step — argreayv Phi ddan eeeree eee d suave Pittsburg 0000 1—2 u Whitney, Hurst, Error—Har greaves. Red Sox — indians Divide in Double Bill Boston, July 31 P.)—The Red Sox took the first game of a double- header from the Cleveland Indians here today, 4-0, but dropped the sec- ond, 6-2. Danny MacFayden kept Gieveland’s nine hits well scattered in the opener. Rhyne’s double with the bases full in the seventh inning of the first game drove in three runs and he stored himself on MacFayden’s ¢:i.¢:«. L. Sewell, with a double and triple, The Red Sox used three pitchers. FIRST GAME. land. H A\Boston. cists rt, *53 1} ] Trounce Chisox, 16-2 New York, July 31 (A.P.).—The Yankee power house was turned on full blast today and crushed the White Sox, 16 to 2, but without aiding the Yanks in the least to draw closer to the league-leading Athletics, who beat the Tigers. The Yanks’ seventh straight victory since returning to the home grounds ts | deluged Walsh and McKain, tia total of bases. ~ —2* homer, a couble and sin- and reached out— Hite—Off As 16 x G 1 Los- r. BO we “Geisel. ill and Owens. Time of game—One our 33 minutes. Pp ge arom HO AIBosto tetera — ——6 OUMUMMOHOMt 8 COMNH — 8] couswoce+woaomorond “—.” Si, oat —— Ww nee ee oO j Tota Batted for Mariscky in —536— Batted Sad rber m eho. 0 or young itchers, with 17 hits for Gehrig hit his White Sox first base five times. Wells way oes a strong game for the Yanks, and evaded trouble after the second inning. : * 8 * > wo x ° > Of 3] CoO Cae Weare Ne gee wos LT ——— McKain.p a | *noonoHnHnor Www hOVTOHMaOOChHN On Osc O-OooO ~OwSoSo — —A0—00—— N 1 = @e o — — te. Rixey Bests Genewich As Reds Triumph, 2-1 Cincinnati, July 31 (A.P.).— The Cincinnati Reds evened the series with the New York Giants today, taking the second game, 2 to 1, in 1 ja tight pitchers’ battle between Eppa Rixey, elongated southpaw, and Joe Genewich, Giant right-hander. Rixey gave the Giants only seven hits and Genewich allowed eight. The Reds scored the winning run in the eighth on Dressen’s single, an error by Bill Terry, a wild pitch and Allen’s single. cinnatl, AB H 7 4 pace Pittenger,ss Ford.2b... Sukeforth,c ‘Rixey.p... Totals.. Totals. *Ran for O'Fa in ninth inning. New Yo “0 5 oe 2 ee rk. . a 0 trom, Dressen (2). Terry, — batted in—J Allen. Two-base O’Parrell, —9 Kaufmann, Jackson, Pittenger. —— Wh ehh | Or OoOh}+Wwo 03 | _ ~~} OMUr-Wwono te — ~ ~ $e weg w -_ o Pre ~ COWWA DS 422] MOO rHONWHOM te —— re On * e008 o—1 a tease Time of One “hour 38 minutes. Dodgers and Cards Split Double-Header St. Louis, July 31 (A.P.).—Brooklyn punched out an 8-to-2 victory in the second game of a double-header wit the St. Louis Cardinals to even the count for the day after bowing be- fore the fine pitching of Jess Haines in the opener, 5 to 2. aines turned in his second straight four-hit performance in the first contest, but two of the hits were homers by Pitcher Dudley and First Baseman Bel Bissonette. The Cards touched Bill Clark for ten hits in the second game, but could score only in the second inning. Bill Hallahan mixed ten passes with the.eight hits he gave the Robins in the second game and was always in trouble. Four passes, a wild pitch, Frisch's error and one hit Bressler’s triple, gave the Robins three hits in the sixth. Frederick hit a homer in the eighth for Brooklyn. game— Brooklyn. Pred’k,cf. Gilbert,3b & be a esa Aa ———— — x | mPawveawww | pomonoonn eae" tals. 7% 4 ? : — — op REE —* Douchit (2). High, Orsatti, Haines. Error—Gilbert. o” oom le — {teh— y. berry. y pitched ball—By Dudley (Prisch). Pirat ase on balls Haines, 3; off Dudley, . Struck out—By Haines. 6: by Dudley, 3. Left on ook- is, 7; r lyn, 4. Geantree--Jerén. Hart ‘and Rigler. time of game—l hour 54 minutes. SECOND on a* > w = 0 — +s ae ae — | Hemacconp? > 4 CORMnOooenn-rHonm,. we! CnoHomwor SS] oun ro-00 *Batted for geupar —— tBatted for * >, in nint kiyn ow J ‘a redefick (3). tti, Gelbert.. Belgium, July 31 (AP. — Het defended his y ueeteontins maton y aa os tonight, - —3 7Fanuo. on fa (Jones, Davis, oza. ; || PLAYGROUND HONORS TO CARDOZA Wins Southern Con- ference Meet for Colored Teams. ARDOZA PLAYGROUND won the colored Southern Conference meet yesterday on the Cardoza track as nearly - 1,500 spectators looked on. The winners scored 48 points to 42 totaled by the second- place Sixth and L squad. Willow wes third with 40 points. Barry Farms scored 1 point. W. Brown and Black shared high point-scoring honors. Brown was first in the unilithited class 100- dash and running broad jump, while Black scored first places in the 100- pound class running broad jump and running high jump. Yesterday's meet concluded colored conference games, and the athletes will concentrate on and triangular meets on their playgrounds. This is the first that the conference ogee a held for the colored playground officials cee been? piéneed with the results. The city finals will be held on August 23, when The Post medals 9— cup will be ng prizes. _ p DASH—Won — in second, e.., —— oo — —— Bailer (Sixth on 89. cent WOR (Sixth Taylor ( Y— ye Willow Tree (Berry, Chase, mallweod. » Sixth and L). 100-POUND CLASS. — oe DASH—Won by J cer; cngeme, Jnomes (Carcesa); iis Dorsey (cor rd R G ROAD —Won by ae (Car ona); wman —8 secon L): third, | Watle Gixth’ and L — Bt FumP—Won ‘by a an es be ns a); s HIGH — a (Willow ‘piace third, Pole W— LAY—Won by Willow Tree (Jones, vis, Edwards, Butler), Cardoza. 70-¥ARD" DASH—W 115-POUND oS Tree); second, Jones (Sixth ae Ey: ira. Giles 88 Tree). RUNNING BROA D JUMP—Won Ki Jack- a); 2* oe Willow nker Sixth and — Won ue pone ee): Cawell ( — — ow Tree), tie for on YARD RELAY—Won by Willow wards, Butler), Car- UNLIMITED CLASS. 00-YARD DASH—Won by W. Brow (Cardoza): second, J. Brown (Sixth an L)e nite. a BROAD st oP. a Won b Ww. Brown (Cardoza); second, Tyler (abxth and ; an * for secon —Won by Si eth and L (Brown, Moore, Teler, Perry), Cardoza. Cooke Playground Wins In Quadrangular Meet The Cooke playground track team kept its slate clean for the season yes- terday by amassing a total of 73 1-3 points to win a quadrangular meet in which Bancroft, Johnson and Oys- ter competed. Bancroft gave Cooke a run, compiling 601-3 points. John- son 41-3 points to 4 for Oyster. Tabler was the individual star of the day. The Bancroft athlete scored points for his team in every event that he entered, — the half- mile run. Tabler’s finish in the 100- meet. 50-YARD DASH v H Won 34 —— — pane croft); second, Cooke); third, Reg (Bancroft). RELAY—Won by second, croft. Cooke; UND CLA 0-Yanp ‘by rs (Powe) s second, part (Bancroft); Ber ,, BL Arnold (Oyster) and McHugh ncro RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Tiec 9 — -and Ray (Cooke); ret 9 ohnso D JUMP—Won Hugh (Bancroft): second, Askin 34. third, Beahn (Cooke). RELAY—Won by Cooke. Bancroft; second, ae 60-YARD ween Tabler (Bancroft) and te i (Cooke); third, ( oe Portner (Coo 3. _—_won by Watts (Paneress? } te oo (Bancroft); third, tner ( ig ee won * pra 1g second, Cooke; third. ‘Oyster. +t _pemersian bler ( ke); seco ar croft), Veimeyer — and Wa om ft (Cooke). meyer RELAY — ~Won by Cooke: second, Ban- croft; third. Oyster. UNLIMITE 70-YARD SD ASH_Won * ae (Cooke); nd, Waltermeyer (Cooke); third, Tab- er (Bancr G HIGH JUMP—W (Bancroft); second en third. Portner (Cooke RUNNIN 5" JUMP-—W by Semerjian (Cooke): second. Tabler. Bane — third. Askin (Cooke). b second, Ban- ——i ** LF-MILE Tabler (Ban- BUN—Won b cro 7g second, Semerjian (Cooke); third, Askin (Cooke), MARINES PLANNING BIG GRID SEASON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Pairmont, W: Va.; St. Xavier College, October 26 at Cincinnati; Coast Guard, November 2 at Washington; University of Dayton, November 16 at Dayton, Ohio; Lebanon Valley Col- lege of Annville, Pa., November 28 at Harrisburg, Pa. Marines to Start Training Sept. 1. Maj. Brewster stated that Novem- ber 380 had been set aside for the President's Cup e and that it now seems unlikely that a contest will be secured for that date owing to the fact that most teams have al- ready completed their schedules for 1929 by Watts (Bancroft); ; The Marine gridmen will go into training on September 1 at Quantico, Maj. Brewster said. Orders to that effect have been issued to the 25 players who will compose the squad throughout the season. Among those whom he expecte will prove valuable to the Devil Dog ma- chine thig fall; Maj. Brewster - said, is Gerald “Snitz” Snyder, the smash- ing fullback of recent Maryland Uni- versity fame. Snyder, who underwent the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps course at Maryland in conjunction with the regular university program, will short- ly be commissioned a secorid lieuten- ant. He was the outstanding back- field man of this section last fall. Maryland’s victories over Yale and Washington and Lee were due almost entirely to hig efforts. Seldom in the whole season was he stopped when he carried the ball. $3) HOME RUN HITTERS (Associated Press.) YESTERDAY. kees, 1; . Yan Braves, at Har- ; 5 a a Alex- » Rebins, Is Bis- ; Robins, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. eetreereweeeeeeee 33 . eeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeenee eeeeweeeaer ee eeeeneere eee ereereer eee eaeee * * "AGUE TOTALS. Peti-cal I caste — League eet eeeeee ewe eeeree eee * Grand total *6*« toga. pound relay was the feature of the EW YORK, July 31 (N.Y.W.NS.). Bobby Jones seemed for a day or two to be in imminent dan- ger of being elected to Congress by Georgia constituency. Jones Ap- ntly would stand out in the ouse of Representatives as he does on the links—like a century plant in a bed of morning glories. Cer- tainly in attaining his present golf- ing estate he has shown more in the way of ability, common sense, courage and self-smastery than most of the alleged statesmen now abus- ing the franking privilege in Wash- ington ever display. o hear some of the experts tell it who have been watching Betty Nuthall at Seabright, the lish youngster’s form is terrible. cy criticize her “frying pan” service and her backhand, while admitting that she packs a terrific wallop. For all the experts say, she generally manages to win, which, after all, is a fairly important consideration in appraising her ability. It is doubt- ful if there are more than half a dozen tennis players in all this great big world that can take Betty's measure. Set Down Causes M. Garner Considerable Loss. Mack Garner now knows how Earl Sande felt when J. K. L. Ross sud- denly unhorsed him as Sir Barton's jockey in favor of Keough on the eve of the 1920 Kentucky Derby win- ner’s pitiful pursyit of Man o’ War in what has laughingly been referred to as “the race of the century.” Dick Thompson, trainer for Col, E R. Bradley, owner of Blue Larkspur, has decided that Johnny Maiben and not Garner, who has ridden the Brad- ley colt in all his engagements this season, will be in the saddle when Blue Kapur faces the barrier in three important stake races at Sara- Thompson believes it was Gar- ner and not Blue Larkspur who pe- tered out in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct, causing the champion of the three-year-olds to drop a decision to Grer Coat. Thompsons’ decision is a heavy blow to Garner in more than one re- spect. Col. Bradley, who ig liberal with his hired men, gave Garner 10 per cent of Blue Larkspur’s earnings. Mack blew himself to a new house on the proceeds and expected to make the final payment on it out of his earnings at Saratoga with Blue Lark- spur. New York Race Officials Revoke Winner's License. The steeplechase stewards at Sara- toga have revoked the license of an yo ste he jockey named Pikor for in- ————— The incompetency was dispia d on the back of Red Spruce in a race which Red Spruce won. It is a bit hard to understand how Pikor or anybody else could do much more than win. But the racing officials in this State usually know what they ar doing, which is more than can be sai Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES 8S. COLLINS = the overlorgs of certain —— . They have as much power in their field as the New York State Athletic Commission has in boxing and exercise it to the limit on occa- sion, but without the same tyranny, favoritism and flapd An example of their power and their ability to 7xercise it wisely came last winter when a quietly noti- fied some 40-odd horse owners that they had better not apply for licenses this year. The racing - authorities were convinced that these gentlemen were not strictly on the up-and-up, LEGION GA IS WON 1 LINCOLN — Walcott Players Aré — Beaten, 8 to 6, by ~ Rally in Sth, — but in many instances they could not | Speng! have proved it In a court of law. It was significant that of all the men thus quietly tipped off to the fact that racing could get along without them, only one put up a holler. The racing authorities listened to the holi- ler, became convinced that they had misjudged the hollerer, apologized far the implied reflection on his charac- ter and granted him a license. Ali thé rest took it on the lug without a murmur, which did not tend to con- vince anybody that the racing officials had made any other mistake. Jack Quinn Apparently Changed His Mind. Jack Quinn, the ancient spitballer of the Philadelphia Athletics, an- nounces his retirement from base- ball, effective at the close of this sea- son, after 29 years in the game. Quinn must have changed his mind since the A’s were last in New York. At that time he said he expected wo work five more years as a regular and then to serve ten or twelve more as a major league relief hurler before drifting back to the minors. With Gar Wood and Betty Carstairs competing with theoretically speedier boats than ever before skimmed through the water, the Harmsworth Trophy Race on the Detroit River next month is almost certain to pro- duce a new record. Mr. Wood, who arrived here from abroad today, told this department he was confident that the Miss America VIII, which is in process of construction, will stand the terrific stress and strain that a speed of more than 100 miles an hour imposes on a boat. Wood Smiles at Mishap And Starte Anew. It will be recalled that a few months ago Miss America VI was vir- tually destroyed in a trial spin when the famous designer geared her at a theoretical speed of 135 miles an hour. Staunchly built as she was, her hull was torn apart and in a twink- Pees. Wood was carried under the sur- ace. Mr. Wood only smiled when he was asked if he had any inkling of the specifications of Miss Carstairs’ “mys- tery” boat, the Estelle IV, which have never been: made public. There is a well-defined suspicion in boating cir- cles that Wood had a hand in de- signing her just as he had in the de- signing of the boat with which Maj. Segrave defeated him at Mfami Beach. Hitting .300 Not So Hard Nou; 97 in Majors; 27 Back in 1918 EGARDLESS of whether it is a R livelier ball, weaker pitching or stronger batsmen, the num- ber of 300 hitters In the majors has increased almost beyond bounds in the past decade. In 1918 only fourteen National League and thirteen American League players finished with batting records of 300 or better. Six years later the National League in the 300 class. In 1928 there were 47 in the Na- tional and 50 in the American. The averages for the first half of the 1929 season showed the National had 69 and the American 53 hitters reppene the ball at a rate of 300 or bette Back in 1918 Boss 300 hitters in- cluded Zach Wheat, Ed Roush, Heinie Groh, Charlie Hollocher, Billy South- worth, Jake Daubert, Ross Young and Hal The last mamed, a mighty good batsman, just managed to get into what formerly was called the select class with an average of 401. * In the American League at this time were such sluggers as Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson, George Burns, Jacques Fournier, George Sisler, Bob Bescher, Tris Speaker, “Home Run” Baker, Wally Pipp, George Weaver and Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth was just béginning to shine as a hard hitter and in 95 games had a record of an even 300, according to the Associated Press. Until the Bambino began his assault on home-run records in 1919, when he made 29, the slugger who accu- 26 wear seeped Springfield, Mass., mulated between 20 and 25 circuit blows in a season was regarded as having done pretty well. During the last decade one or more players every season has bettered 25, Ruth holding the record with 60. Chicago Cubs Missing Hartnett Behind Bat Chicago, July 31 (AP.)—If the Cubs should fail to win that National League pennant the Chicago fans probably will attribute their ill luck to the absence of Charlies Leo (Gab- by) Hartnett. Hartnett, rated ag the best catcher in the —* League last year. hasn't ca @ game spr year be- cause of a While sitting od the *— Gabby has been doing his best to help the McCarthy Club. His pinch hitting has been very effective, having saved sev- eral games. Tangled in Ropes, Boxer Counted Out Boxers have been counted out while waiting for the count of nine and they have been knocked out by ac- cidentally hitting their heads against @ corner post, but few have ever had the distinction of being counted out by getting tangled in the ropes. had 41 hitters and the American 30, GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT A FINE SET OF CLUBS Liens Doesn't Make A fine Golfer learned the rudiments of the game engage in competition? By MIRIAM BURNS, Former Women’s Western Champion. Emphatically, no! because such a person naturally has faults, and com- petition will ‘tend to confirm rather than to correct these ‘aultse—thus good, solid game. Stay out of com- petition until you have a working knowledge of golf fundamentals. A sensible man would not start practic- ing law just. because he walked through a law school once or twice and owned several law books; nor should a sensible man attempt to en- gage in golf competition because he has walked around a golf course a few times and happens to own several golf clubs. (Oopyright. 1929.) Shade Bids for Title Bout With Walker Chicago, July 31 (AP.).— Deve Shade, veteran California middle- weight, has put in his bid for a title bout with Middleweight Champion Mickey Walker. Through his manager, Leo P. Flynn. Shade has filed a challenge with the flinols State -Athletic Commission, which also has a challenge against Walker and sa $5,000 forfeit from A T. Drexel Biddle, of New York, on be- half of Rene Devos, Belgian boxer Shade recently defeated Devos in New York, and may be selected for the bout which Promoter Paddy Harmon ig seeking to arrange for the Chicago Stadium this fall. In a bout in Melbourne, Australia. wel] ahead on points, Genny Moss | went down in the final round of a4) ten-rounder. While falling he be- came entangled in the ropes and was unable to untangle himself before the referee had counted ten, and his opponent, Rex Johnson, was declared the winner. 59 Boats Enter National Regatta Pifty-nine entries have been re- ceived for the national championship regatta to be held Friday and Sat- under the 3 the National Association Oarsmen. ot Ame Tork will be represented »%y three organizations—the New York Athletic Club, the Nassau Boat Club Rochelle Rowing organization, the New! Rowing Club, also will com- rhe Winnipeg Rowing Club is tre sinsie Canadian entry received to - $0) date, although the ——— tx- several post en Blue Ridge Head Rules Faster Games in Leagues Martinsburg W. Va July 31.—Blue Ridge League games must be speeded up and not allowed to lag, J. Vincent Jamison, jr., president, has informed each club president and all umpires. The league chief, in a letter to Lewis H. Thompson, head of the local club and vice president of the league. stated he had issued ingtructions to the umpires there must be no delay when pitchers are changed and pitch- ers must work according to the rule Any pitcher spending more than twenty seconds withdut throwing to the plate shall have a ball onergre against him. LONGEST HOME RUN. Should the player who has just} 4 H making it much harder to build up a HE Walcott Post Nine, created a sensation in ‘the American Legion series Team, made a bold bid for success yesterday and faltered stretch. Lincoln Post’s club in front of the Legion scoring five runs in the —— defeat Walcott, 8 to 6. The first series champs were ing throughout until that —“ rally in ‘the eighth. McPherson, who started for Lincoln was wild and Walcott got off to a fi start. At the start of the eighth, Walcott was leading 6 to 3. F Smith, who worked mound for Walcott durt rounds, was also wild the ngler today when these day would just * race down to George W Lincoln. Vimeyerct 9 1 2 0.Gos Wr nota > hp anes?” Holmes.3b Welsh.ss S| eooccounun S| -wonowaaa gh, wwo Run sse per (2), McPher Leasing pitcher—Hart. N. Y. Boys’ Net Title Syracuse, N. Y., J Jay Cohn, of Santa defeated his Charles Hunt, of San Franécisco, to sd * 4 tig ale fg: pa OS EB hae A, Soret a ° ——— — ————— —— he one * ——— Me 3 —— —— * be [Maree “2 — ‘teams o'clock on No. 10 diamond | ü— ct OO a Pie yc go NEO RAS MEL 2 ee See ae 8 Bo ee eo OE tae Won by Coast Youth - uly 81-6 (AP. me fellow ae : ; by defeating the Eight and Forty By 2 —— —— * 8 SS ‘ ae Pug erate —* eee —* pe xs ae * Yow — a5 5 ay, ~ a win the New York State boys’ — J tennis championship, 6—1, 6-2. Tolan Wins Two Races In Meet at Colo Cologne, Germany, July 31 Eddie Tolan, University of | sprinter, time of 10.4 seconds then re- 21.8. “Pete” Bowen, of Pit tsburgh, scored in the 400-meter event, ¢over- ing the distance in 47.6 seconds. Jacksonville, Pia., Bey 31 ¢ Jacksonville day baseball virtually com a few scattered votes and 1,310 against. Totals. 32 aia — all 9 ae ⁊ by “ 2H ys ie ot * . 4 J 5. — oo u —— 8 o& : + = if ⸗ > a, a ot : wate , re : -. Te * * AL ‘ 2 7 ye * . * — special election —— With’ only unreported, the pol stood 5,747 for Sunday games, —— scored a double victory in ‘4 the — —— track —* here to- · day, winning the 100-meter Gash in © the turned to capture the 200-meters im | * x + 4 be mY — * an Sor side + pene te we my ae oe ee eS be —— ẽ

Page 20

‘ 83 J ara ¥ ig * es * A *Zewn. Africa; but what she seeks in tonishing fact that the one thing By Bee Beare, where one murder has al- | which really “rattled” him was the s doe Brown, who might have told, | ghost. — ‘@Géad. And then one night ML sp | “I can’t understand that spook b) ‘ i Ste8 to Tommy Weta s see ine | Larkin is a very nice fellow out has : awa fr summons Dick. He puts- his no imagination at all—he couid not \| ; ; aie — ae ead = a See have invented it. Are you afraid of ; a if * pty! Seon thereafter. as Mary ghosts?” o/h, # 1 ne,°Tommy and Dick as on — | Dick smiled. He might have con- if ° me ‘ rom — — Dick |-fessed, but did not, that he had been lle ¥ rc mocks it aside before it explodes, scared of more substantial things ° A iy. a eee pape she sus- than ghosts in that house. i * a on hve “Not very, eh? Well, I am,” con- WM i ; 224 —”- CHAPTER XX—Continued. fessed the owner heartily. “I’m so Ht —8* — 4 7 — . ‘ tor ‘ “ex Nttle bird told me,” said the scared that I dare not spend a nignt a : is ntendent. ““Ahyway, it doésn’t there to catth him-—Larkin says he 2 — ty Ster, I suppose you asked and the |Comes regularly. And he's more Ba I irr THE ENGINE : » reply wasn’t satisfactory. We'll leave | frightened than I am! | as © row oni co. ROOM ‘TO FIND JAKE >» z that for the moment. The gga good-humoredly. | : (Yost Comnmnven) 178 Ae t ig—here’s the point.” en came here this morning . ' ; — Pe Pome turned over the documents and /|I found two detectives inside and ELLA CINDERS— Dangerous Women By Bill C Cc li “Pp b Bay out a square card covered with | chased them out. But if you do hear onselman and har le lum J ne agg The language, Dick or see anything, I'll tell Larkin to QT Ay) Ws Wy W oT — saw, was rmen. ) unfasten the upstairs window. and ~“ . J HEN BE GOOD 8 ————— Convicted in Munich, 1911, La- leave the lights on the landing. Oh ELLA CINDE { vt] NG i J IWS C Y ek © itiski alias Stein, alias Griedlovitz,| py tne way”—he took a; pee A, CINDERS !S \ { TS YOURSELF! nH WS ™ >) alias Paul Stammen. Speaks German | newspaper out of his — —— 2 ENGAS ED TO Jim BLUNT, iS HIM AND THEN GET ty $2) * | eng Russian with a broken accent: | thi. Lavinski? What is he w AND I'LL NEVER REST A'S A oIVORCE!IN THAT WAY INS believed be of English extraction. . Nat is he wanted =\ \N : Ww to for?” UNTIL. T TAKE HIM AWAY ) INS ‘ YIN X SS Bourke read German as easily al Toni sins ae aa te | ‘ “Quite a number of offenses, in- (04 AACR am Qa SAF / TAA SM Ts d English. Boe rs Y Mook at ‘chat ts nrg —— — — | Sse ['D LiKE To 4 iy’ Ses | t to look twice. rT he sheet again —J “Its — mah.” he said. “How did | and read the paragraph slowly st a oe HER gi Nic AN — you get it?” | “It doesn’t say murder. 1 suppose ao a PEG} NI VES Very fortunately, the police de- that’s a little dodge of yours? By NLS SA — tment attached to the German | the way, Larkin says that the ‘ghost’ i! BN iss —* phe hed a record of a number | always appears from half-past eleven = ENN HY 4 — O@f-English nationals who had been to twelve. So if you want to be Wis 8 ie yet =~ Jt iim *e ttt +f, She V7 A ee . victed in Germany. thrilled to death you might ste im iene other embassies have the round about then.” 6 p af ee Li 5 44 P _~ —— de ne h same, and I was intelligent enoug He was going to a hotel in Wey- Z bait © Zp _ 4 * send ium ask- Sz im if — us particulars of | Dridge, a beautiful house in a wooded * J po MP A was hoping to get « teh aa had the advantage of a MG UR Se ; , * * vray. the Ger- priva gO course. ** ‘SS Aras ° man Se ption —* ten a much Dick spent the evening with .a od yy) 4 wee have thinner man, but he was very much book. He was feeling tired. Once he 8 w/ Tt LO be younger then. It was for the same went up to his own room, stepped |. v4 careru? / onto the balcony, and saw that Mr Derrick had been as good as his word and that the French windows were fastened by a catch which he type of offense that he got time in Germany—shooting up a cashier and * getting-awey with the pay roll. We've a later description of him, but rint is the thing. If it | COuld easily open from the outside. M Cc —* eel — * can for the disorganization He came downstairs, read a little, el by Mesepehuan Secteee beet ay eh ALL : bee the embassy following the war, cribbled a little, and thought much. he a te * Fis ee — Vall — aba wed have had this man. As it is, He wondered if Mary would call. him —— = — ne 3 I've written across to the German — tacas tae lp ger ge GC eee ister of justice asking him to let : ed” oe ee oe ee d inki ogee : — mn He mey not|—he smiled at his secret thought. ASOLINE ALLEY Walt Does Some Heavy Thinking — ta Bagtand.” By the evening post he had an in-| [-- aero — — — think he is, sir,” said Dick. “If timation to the effect that his flat = ? Z were a betting man, that would be | W8S available for his use, his tenant: WHAT DO VOU THINK OF THOSE TWO ARE NOT iy YOU WOULDN'T? ‘I'M XY WHN DONATE Nou 4 | tainty I should back.” having decided to spend the rest « MiSs TOTSY ET.TI oe en _ Foo are using the press.” the period abroad. Ordinarily 1} G NG MALE POTTING THEIR HEADS ! NOT GOING TO HAVE A PRETENID N OD ‘'T \ BY GOEL: — 3 A. DAY OFF TO SHOP TO 1 OU DON gaid “the: superintendent. “I've cir- | would have been glad to have th ANDO GCETHER FOR NOTHING, } Mw DOUBLE CROSSER LIKE KAI THAT'S A Good culated this description.” news, but now he didn’t very muc THEN SPENDING HER TIM PHNLLIS. I'M GOIN OW ANNTHING. 1 = & OING TO FIRE ' IDEA, I'M GLAD He pushed the slip of paper across | care One way or the other. He hac. AT The , WOULDN'T THAT IS) MN OFFICE A JUST KEEP YOUR : end Dick read from— made himself very much at home in BEACH WITH CORPUS! MISS TOTSY IMMEDIATELN. DO THAT Il MINUTE LONGER THAN | THOUGHT Wanted by the police in connec- Tommy's best room. Poor old Tom- , — ENES. AND EARS OPEN, OF IT tion with a number of offenses. Her- cD gaye pines take * he won- WALT, i\. NECESSAR™! NOU MAN LEARN A : ie man Lavinski.... dered? r wou ne ever Know? Yes, through aj] his aliases, to the end | Dick —— he would know and be Z LOT MORE ASBOUT Zz of the ragraph. very pleased. After aH, this cheerful * * “Tt will F fp the last edition of man had his moments of doubt con- WHAT THEN ARE * the evening newspapers. I’m expect- | cerning Mary. Without confiding as . img that we shall have the usual | much, he had revealed something of 7 crowd of reporters down,. but nothing | nis apprehensfon unconsciously. ' is.to be said to connect this man; There were moments when Mary with the Slough murder.” terrified him. Yes; Tommy would When Dick reached Tommy Weald’s | accept the situation in a good spirit. house he saw two workmen coming He looked up at the clock: it was through Mr. Derrick’s open doorway. |twenty minutes to twelve, and the _ He had lost no time in repairing the | ghost was due! He really did not mene, | Pr; " damage that had been done to his | take that ghost very seriously. At — —3 * —— * wall, apparently. To his surprise, | the same time, many things that he Gi) 2. Bee ern — heh ey * Derrick -himself followed the work-/ had not taken seriously had proved 4) ag. — men. tragically disturbing. "I am blocking up the secret pas- As he rosé to go upstairs the sages of this fine old medieval castle,” | phone bell rang. he sald cheerily. “Either Ido that or) “Take this call from Margate,” said Tn We ¥ shall sel] the house.” a voice, and Dick purred inwardly. ‘rr EY “And leave the gold for somebody He waited an interminable time POT Lk oath else to find,” said Dick. | Somebody else was talking on the . Derrick smiled. }line—a thin, high, woman's voice, “I’ve told you before and I tell you | speaking at a tremendous rate, as — by, again: The only gold in this house | tough 2 realized the ggg of a 2 See — ? ‘ev | three-minute conversation an ; X * — frames. wave JO —— MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) “Yes. I thought you were in Brigh- | ee —— ee aia — ton—I saw your car at Lewes. The , sep weg 4 Ee AN TAKES hostier told me you had gone on ———— Mary's voice, hard with ED W E ba PTAIN KIDDER , THE there.” “Dick ou?” SURE IN PRESENTIN XPLORER. : “Mr. Derrick nodded. | tara a ger | PLEA E IN PRE G EMINENT E * i “I stayed the night at Brighton,| ...|' Rvie er . PT. DDE HIS FRIEND PROF ig pres wee gee ict nate oie Gans — eee A NEW CA : KI R AND : en a Brighton habitue starts to| .,, 0. > . “TR talk about Brighton there is no room | Si = F . wars yu eee AVELOGUE Ons GURNEY, A.B.C. ‘ | for any other subject of conversation. The gabble of the other woman’s DERE ana tater arowne| "| UP AND DOWN THE | WHO ACCOMPANIED # has done,” Derrick went on, “is to; ing all other sounds but the soft RESI- ) show me how deuced an a eee undercurrent of the humming wires. ELEV RIVER HIM ON 5 iS INTE * — house is. I’m having it refur- “Dick—can you hear me, darling?— [2% e “TR) FS nished from top to bottom. Where/I don't want you to go into——” ING . 4 aA are you dining tonight?” | Click! He was cut off. Again he ⸗ . Dick pointed to Tommy Weald’s! heard the gabble, and that too died - , ie: residence. | a8 suddenly. He jerked the hook —— Vo , As Ps “At home.” he said. | savagely, called the local exchange. (Ulp THE RIVER WS LEAF \PIRET \rY SOON QOOR WAY 4 - Derrick laughed mee — ee ee WE is PRETTY! WAS BLOCKED ‘BY ALLI- . ~ “It must be almost like a home +o | “NOUS! are fe | WENT INTE GATORS, * you by now. Will you dine with me Mer porate ——— J NT — CROCOPILE 6, HIP oe I invite myself to dine with) «Hane up your receiver.” came the ON STUDYING THE POTOM}! AND oes LIVE rou? D i ait. te cited te —— instruction. “They will FLORA AND FAUNA, — FREIGHT WITH CH pa! invitation. ' AS IT WAS THE RIVER 16 LOADED. 8 Although he made light of these Continued Tomorrow. ALTHO, Quite DISGUSTED WE —> * ) THE ELEVATOR GAVE OPA RATA” Daily CrosseWord Puzzle MORE ATTENTION TO EACH SS | DOWN. ES | *ELORAY — — ae , ~~ — — BOBBY THATCHER The Mysterious Chart : 3 By George Storm 9 s ACROSS. DOWN. * — — * ZZ . 7 i Sharp project- 43 Disclosed 1 Baseball 1 \Blo | | —J PP . . point 44 Brazilian coin — adjunct 16 — Dossy HO. HO. LUSTEN TO { cosu! THIS | ae 45 Impaired 2 Kind of beer Italian famil DISLODGED A ds STOP TEARING THEM 6 Belonging to a 48 Structures 3 Alleviation from which y | 1, HOPED THAT THIS ONE —5** / ' is A CHART 3 9 vanes are dig- 5 High jutting present ruling THE CRUMBLING Onna, i GH , HOWING 8 o pi yed rook dynasty of . AAI J WANT EM — 4 * -gomething pre- 51 Molding curve 6 Exclamation Aaa FIREPLACE IN WAS FULL OF QALnwy and Qn’ Ww | * viously deleted 52 Wing of surprise 18 Fabled : lant — — AND THAT OLoO HERE MAY SE j ‘92 ‘Toward the 54 Disguise 7 A house-lot or rhe THE OLO HOUSE MONEY INSTEAD = Adar’ * the wind 56 Place to store 8 Whey mon but in- ON GARONER'S OF JUST LETTERS ; — Propeller hay 9 Vagabonds correct spell- { és FA J HANOD’'S T A ENOUGH | 4-One wno 22 Wireless A. SECRET DATEO (196 ( J > eonnts ballots YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 23 Horse | | i é Se, ⸗ B47 Food for cattle ae I COMPARTMENT ‘ —* 19 mee. thing X AP |S oO 26 Celerity WAS DISCLOSE © 1 Plumes Ste , af goal-scuttio CONTAINING ce w BF: hn imbecite aye AGH °° Gxemplica ion lg Ah «at The upper air CA ITIE RIAI7 € 0 3 fant ice a” na Fie 37 Species —* AND A oe / * etica RiA\/IT RiE ’ hi 92: See A — 40 op le upon ou pana i ViE\E T 42 Go == —— 8 riod of time 8 * — — —— — 1 OY Ae OE © Rel fee 1 '1/.7 eld lel CU FlCA EK UC eee Se” Oe te ee ; * cn note Li/ ME \T oO 45 Convulsive cry — * = r i . n PIEW\/ TIE WT BAT IRIE IT 46 ES seer past : = roses — Ae ves up OWE ls BAL) AIAG ele le i struction 257122 Ge? ‘ REA generation Beg Gala” ost 49 Eftectea | ⸗·⸗· | Mee A . | 50 Crafty oy § > MO) Rang a bell (Copyright, 1929.) 53 Behold! ‘ —— — —— — Ry 2 % * Tm Get it ve 17 THE GUMPS 7 . | Deb Fors Care i ea 4 A Af, —⸗ on ‘ hie ire ; . : a * | in 7 VAT —* TOM CARR = \. wens AT LAKE GENEVA POOR “TOM - — EN. DON'T * x YY Yyy OU'RE GOOD FOR’ & DO COME OUT, TOM OOR FELLOW ; WOMEN: MWA * — = . ~ ° i — SORE: EYES — — fy WHAT A LESSON HE TEACHES vx — © FOOLS OF MEN — Sv zee v/a | - SPEND THE WEEK END OOK NLY HOPE . he ad | | WE'RE UUST IN SHOPPING WITH US — IT WUST GOES TO SHOW THAT: | so - . THAT SOME - THEY FURNISH ‘THE <y “WGA? Hy Ye Ya —— FOR THE DAY= IT WILL DO You | You CAN'T HAVE "EVERYTHING™ {\ £RLORN - WOMAN DOESNT ORAEN MAKE FOOLS © ae Yy VM RICA Yt, Vf BEEN IN THE COUNTRY WORLD'S OF GOOD — THE OLD CUP OF HAPPINESS GET MOLD OF HIM- MEN MAKE FOOLS O i 15 CLM | ALL SUMMER — ONLY HOLDS .SO MUCH — AND MAKE OF ‘THEMSELVES = eet se WHY DON'T YOU, {a Tom's CUP. WAS TOO FULL — a — coe d oy Se TAT COME AND SEE US? WHAT A BLOW WHEN —— 7 I. ; S aut MARY —* O - id Ema V7 ; BUT ried ROLLING IN —— ee ae MRE IJUI}2¢ Ae Pea WEALTH NOW — * — —VOVOVV — T — — Fo Mn) a Goh YW, II 0 (oe * — — yf Md , Pe , ~ _Z “ ra ⸗ Le} ¢ 7 y 4 : a ; C7 8 Y WAAL4AS 2 ——— fy, J bey Ys iY 2) Vi 2 © f 3 ME iy a ; PEC eeriadiecgaeséses | * * * — 5 a * * ¥ f * x { " r — ay 2 Be phe as A, — ei ce F — ya ; y * * a £ » Tiss — in? ste ; * . * Bh iin Sak a Pe ; Ph F * * — * * * me — es —* — * * — 4 — apo ‘ * — * =

Page 21

Bate > * to th sald trus the OWN on s t@ 4 prior deed -00, further Particuines of announced a e sale; Brice above Me™ trust to be Term 7 days, 2 the pvo and resold at TOR — ** North 3232,” * PCA ere —— ees eee — _ STORES FOR RENT i STORES— Fine Northwest location; ta Fi Sor ie ior procelt — pete i 5 : ; 600 sq. ag with og wenoe ts the lobby of the Tavestment B 2 * 2,322 eight f céiling 18 ft, eh — — STEAMSHIPS a se sage ae, Oe f “ROUTE De NANEAN a, wi James W. Graham, Ms HOUSES FOR SALE Clored: 6 large |. f od 4 doubk : i Internationa} Exchange » Genera] st. ' Seamus ant 5th and H Sts. NW., Washington, D. é! bi edt Franklin ater Price nse ,Cigley 6 ena SSSSSS SESS EEE facing yment and ce r e eh Ad 8. ; a >; evé- nings, Potemac 4491. ee LINC N “For you and your cer” a was" ss Canada, —* and all Adirondack See cE * bath colonial Resorts may “section” ju P rigs from New Yérk car with ¥3 - 6 P. M. —* amers Fort ge, Trojan and — Famous Table d’Hote. | Write for Pree Motor Map H River Night Line 32 N. R., New York Cigy New York — Albany — Troy — Time, 03 VT. AVE. _ Clev. 5084. In Beautiful Wesley Heights 6,500 home of odified elevation, sh sCaped wit a shaded wi room; dition. o exceptional home. BOSS & ST. 1417 K ST. ATLANTIC cCiTy HOTELS PHELPS On Boardwalk, $30 Up Wkly., With Meals. NATIONAL 9300, , Che Royal Palarp salt Wate oath: aad'Rount, Wipleges When Going te Atlantic City este at) Consisting ov wills 4 Saide ction Wane ge YE ington Post. | —— et : — 16 laree oom os t. WATERFRONT. PROPERTY FRONTING direst) On Severn River: level wooded lot, SOxz1O, electricity; rear n improved roa + $1,200; terms. Cloves 'mBrS — BEACH—5-room cottage: ac. comm 9; £ t d kfast Dorches; ⏑ Fates. Col. 33 * —— MEDS: 2 t EXCHANGE to Beach & BSiee/ Pier; in every rm.: rates. onrueé Virginia Ave. Bathi from Private bathe. TRENT fat SP ILLA NOVA notes on va- Opes vé., lew. Rooms trust baths. Pease to and acreage; Ceds of trust notes on Property. ton Gordon. 1 Trust BI Distriet 523). BRODIE — 1702 Eye st. Real tors, Nat, 8875. AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS procured on dorvement asd tir ubin or ROSSLYN CO antag) Just across Key Bridge. Opposite Bank. 8 — r ay. ® Park- nental breakfast—no charge. tT, Son i 50 MONEY TO LOAN onti PLENTY —— te oan on — Eheapeeit icke Monk, 931 N. ¥. ave. Dw.: Pres PROPOSALS CORSICA 0 are new ports added to the wondrous itinerary of Sailing from New York January 25th next on theHi OME RIC one of the World’s foremost liners — 115 rooms con with private baths—the Jar ‘steamer to the Mediterranean, Me | A wondrous itinerary — 65 a altac, Algiers, onaco, =: unis, —* Egypt, the Ho Land... all the tight places at the ri; time. Stop-over ivileges; return via cat the Majestic, Olymsic or Homeric. — 4 . ‘ v sae a * Satin PA : * * * Seana * J J Toh. y — —— ne $5 5 . * Seat fas Bevvra OADOwWwn rs .-¥ Sass > BREE: 5 we ad Be * ea, 14 54%5/ 54 x 3 *ees te igigh ot: vtec = * Sate 34 — 2 — — — oeSES te SS 3 3588 eS - Se mms me 9.55 ¢ 238258*8* 332 > ee - (09 ACP a3 te os —— we — 822 “Ge oo — FFE a ~J = # Da RRR anes a Oe —ñi eel ~ ot es BD *ouats bh raw 258 *y E i — — — * —_—- | om Sia > ort . **8eeeeeees **eeeeeees 2 Dui “WO Peeters *-* a PS: v Sens FF HrE had Fx — — a md SERBS Bsr se Orman - ~ 2» as ances ‘ ” to me Laer | a = se — S Dang ve F — ~ Lo) - ~ 8 “ew SeEaua se i og 2eessoss - 358 So a Fe 23 $ BS i 00.8 100 8,8 viatie Aviatio 64 27,800 Bald Leco * 400/Beltans 100, Blauner 15 eo purroumhs Butler — — 2 69 oo FX SABO & oe co FFE — — — 8 all vie! ;:: 25 e & 5 * — Soe © "“**+eegeces Ss pf tebeece “4 Serymser...,... 24 | 24 20% 20%; 20%, 5 Corp Ltd Add ok , RSE Ws ow ee Cc 20 PBs9 td we et ty hew. **eteteoe MS wo che ni os etals... NI > 8 — ttt Pf. xD El Pare ee ec t Pr ....}420 bf, n./211 i tes El cvt tates £E sl Pipe ~— — — Sassassh sk SSaseaok. BN SASF SSSeee FETS 2 . ee Ps tS —— ————⸗ O0 bie Pictu Commonwealth ms Te eee eee h Pow pr |’ ©. 33 5 rose ress Px 3 ‘ 333s ees w $2.3 * 220 ©) tee — 333 $3 er F ee Se8rE8 —— — 323 re * 4 29° — —— et see oF — * ee ay tll ~ FFL EES FFELES ore +4 00,Ds 0 300!Daniel 0 —2* vega 100 Davis ‘Draper . \Dubilier Co Duke Power &. 88 * ow 288 iT -2O NOH ty “Oe wt RS 2844; 2814) 38 Re i 10%/ 10 | ie Reeves *#*+eeseesee 41 490 Pet... ede, oe oe 2 Drug cig cttteeee 18 1s m Airplane °!77°'7'"| 35, 26%) 27% rcraft ** eee eeeeses 18 15 15 * — seecees. — 550 580 1 13% 13% % ‘ 8% er Hotel *"S**eeeeees 23 ler Die-Cast Roar, tondenises “°°°°°*| 12% 72 ndenser eeeteee 7 tee esesceee 225 F ics Finishing 7 ’ rif * Mig ** —— — Wat 4 13%); 15 15% 3a 3a4| “Sat 15% | 15%: 15% *4* * Mot FUME svaleececes & Light 1% pr ***’ Aircraft rord Pord r Mot Can A ade Motor Lig nn" barlock Picking : Am len Bak ‘Gen Empire “i 9% | a’ %2| 30%! 31% +h | 27M) 27% Inv Co new 7 Pireproofin Ind Aleohe) ge — ——— — — ie J] errs wa38 8s * Bt t⸗ 212 st a it 4445" = * 22 «Jj ato, aabSs8s assietenz — — 60 235% 17% aae0 2352 oF FETE FS —— Mm 023 5232 323 *2 — — — — —— * ina | 45 | 16%) 3 34%) 514 48%, 6: | 32Y, | 4%) 33 23 %| 61%%,/ 5 ’ 100: rdian Invest 2,sonlault a Corp Pa 400|Hall Lamp SOweteces 900 Hall Print Co new aadkbes Happiness Candy Inc S83 8 rt i> +. 7 a> (=? st pe S2@ sz FETS a pe oe ee ‘ “Saoane FF £ mm ne WOe a — J Am se & — £ Sete a — — J 100 Invest Saquity O0lTrving Air Chui 109) 5822 FFELT — ⸗ Nee — tie USawu. 28 * nter ose 22 8 wo (a Ds “2 «3 eS F e dustria! Finance l Ue = w« 900'Kolster e+. = te Tiasl > + & S Sas * 34 I note rp a Br ‘ackawanna See we adds 30 4% Superior B rus Cosa '400/Leonara oi Libbey 900/ Lily or tes 5 4! Ow &h Glass....,. 170% /170 up 23%; 23 he 43 . is 37%! 37% w — — * ni Int Marine .°"** Marc Wireless Eng evedées arconi pf B me hieene ew — 23388 “a — F Massey arTis new ris Bottlin Fl Node Sott o oF ESS — — z > Do 6389 en 23 Se — ims West Ut West Util pr ICrw | West Util 6% pr!’ 4awest Util a me —Wweaana® ener Sa © — neal — — ————— wk & Hudson pr il onawk & Hud Ist pe | Monteeatin: Min & Ag 00) an M ‘Moore Drop Forge “a”. - iM rod N National Aviation 67%) 67 35822 2330 “Ib 0 rt Cent Texa hern States Pow A... neast Pow Movadei Agene 200/Ohioe Cop lo Oil 500/Oil Stocks — Outboara A Outboard B 1%/| 12 P ; D/Pacifie Coast Biscuit ss 4 “cific West Oj) Teng Oe ackard Motor new’. '***’ 26% % 7 eo Pantene ‘Penney Co wes new 333:: Erie Ry bbéne« Gl Pow 100) 300'Safe T Stat Co 50'Safety Car H& 00/Safeway lst 60 Safeway 5°" Corp Canadas new .. bert )/Rainbow ) Rainbow 13 nhattan * tal ta] Dp 138 Hardware... ust 100 Belec 1,700 Sent Shattuck D's tuck )' Shenandoah Sikorsky Ay 4 ————— -Outheast Pow & Lt.... BN G4 Vie. il Opeller r r Roth Btores WStutz Mot Car Am 00 Byrracuse 500 Ta 00'T Swift Int : ‘e) | 14%! | 3340! Wash Mch B.! "| 3344; 33 [23 te ent oe ** 55 & * tr FFE eV ono= 3582 FSFE — = #F 38%! 30% 24 | 3 = FF 90 ee . | 67% 900) 31%; 32 ’ e o 19% 4615!) 46% 4| 1544| 15% 26% 99 ; 103 Ido “ft "**te* eee 34%) 33 * * 2* 24*8 "“*e*eee eens ; : Uaton ans” ‘Union Tob Oj\Union Tob United mit Saute & + Ferrer = Ft ett 800. Oth 4,800/Utility a — 1% 233. vV n igs 6 3 Venezuelan 13 | 1344). æ8 Finan 22338323. ‘Tihiwne ! 4 “SiVOerse) Pictures Jnited Corp’ War United Light & P 1s Finishing new | 8 Freight rts 7 300/Yel! Taxicab N LV. cccvces! 32 800'Zonite Prog 1 —38* 4,000 Alabama Power 4 3, ONAL! ack soeee! 03%! O91 ; 8s, 1939 * 3 3* —— 38 Poreign Inc 5§\ 8 1948 wocscceces 9. } a& Lt 4° &, 1 7 ** ee eee eeee 2,000 Nerth Texas Util 72 76, 1935 *eeeeeesees 0 1,000\Ohic Power 4%, D, 1956 .. — "**eeee ee — — a | 95's) 95% + +/120 49 /119% 12016 oof OF 2a: v 95 | 94%! 9 | 94 Pow Acnold Print w Asso Gas & Ht 8s, eeeeescesil > * Se es woe: 1 2 — — ee eee A Sim iss, 1933. | 88's) 89%, Bots ‘Asso : ——— 116% /118%4\138y, rAtlae Plywoed S's, 1903 57° °°"" «+1 88 | 06 | bo b 3.000/Bates Valve Gs, 1942. 1107%%/107% 107 $.000' Rell Tel Can 5s, A. iggg’*’ ; 3832 ‘Bell Tel Can 5s, B. 1985... eeresess/100%7100% 1001, 3,000 Boston & Maine 6s SOEs 6iwees +06 -1100 “i100 *!100 ’ Cc Cem 5's, 1947 17.000 Capita) Admin 5s. 1953 10.000/Carolina Pow & Light 5s, 25,000/Cent st El 5s. 1948. . eS Eee RIN 3.0 Pow & 5 \%s, 1983.... 22 — —— Ss. 1953,. 88 3333333333: em A ‘Richfield © 6s. 19 Rochester Cent Pow 3333 2.000'Canada 4 7 35 : ¢ — SLITS Staley Mfe as. _ ree — COs ebb owes Standard Investor WO BT os ccscecaca tand Pow «& Lt 68, 1937. Swift & Co $s, 1932. * Texas City Gas 5s. 1948 > Tex P & Lt 5s, 000! Thermoid Light Sar Stores Inc 5's. 1949 5 ‘4s, 2. A 96 *** ee eeeeeee 99% 32338 2 9 — ww BSawveaquw > J tiase vee Wes tige seo jleve Ta 7 73 95%) 92 99%4/ 99 é ou wd wr is) "#* eee eteseds COM > ss j oO "ELS Ee Pe eveceeoce Cuda Pack 5'4s, SONFs sdabka dec ee weue 0 + 92 92 96%| 96%) 96% 4 1105 {108 | 99%) 000/Netroit —B— , 1,000/Van Camp Pack 6s, 1968. 20,000! West News Del 5,000! Western Pow § 10,600, Wiseons! FOREIGN BONDS, 1953 eeees Bay 83 “he 3,000'Agri Mtge Bk 75, 1947 a —* 38 38%) oe 2,000'Bogota Mtg Bk 7%, 1947, ——— 88 -* | 2,000/Buenos Aires Prov 7\¢s, SOOT. ccéseas 103100 2,000/Buen Alres Prov 7s, 082... + eeeevers 101% {102 103 2,000/Cent Bk Ger 6s a. 1952 cosccccccss.] SL 1S ar PBoen Me Ra ah com J | e . * 1,000/Cuban Tel — 108 (168 D ; i plies | 1,000/Danish Con 5%, 1955 » *seeeerecees) SGN) OBS Ooas 9614 ‘ Ny —* 2,000/Europ Mtg 75s, 1980 ‘reeeeeseecees| OF | 96 PGE | Sain} et 1000'Rurep Mts 7s, ise7 .."12iicictssss+] 84 83, L3 | 94 | 93%) 93% Too ae aeirehen 6s, OY ree $34 38% cM 4,000'Ger ons un 76, "eee eeeeesees * JF — — . 1,000/Ger Cons Mun 6. 1947 sesesccscccssl 82% a4 2 { 3 | 10,000/Hambure El 515, 1938 y ccierereeneed O2%6) BR aaty 6.000) El 7s, 195 90: | 90 +4. "“"*@@e@eeees 91 Let 5 \4s,, B, 1954 eee eee 98 i 98 ee On Isarco Hyd 2 2,000/Tsctta Pras 74, 1942, Wt vivcesehies 93 tal Super 98 6s, 1939 ***eeees 106 \ 105% 106! iy Bee gay 1857 ®*¢eeeees 97 : “06 3*8 93 . “ae \ Ss. — 2 —*8 95% $$: 200)ttal Super ww Pee eeeeee J* MS fe a” 1,000|Jugoslay Mts Bk 78, 1957... sccccecsel 76 | eval oe | de coe o(L14MGI010% (114% eeeeees /MIMUINIGISITIO EG 86% 2,000/E] Paso Nat Gas 61s, BOGS. wcce O00|El Pago Rat Gas 6 ‘45, 1938 19,000/Empire O&R S'es, 1942 seoees| 87% 86%, tr Sup 51%. tseeeees-(103 (103 1709 3823 Pow 5s, M 5a, — 89%) 89 14) 8014 & Light 55, 1954. ..eseee5.| B4 | 83 441 83% Gatineau Power wee 92%! 92 44) t sees ⸗ 99 %4/ OB Y%, +++ -/109 7%) 109% ult Pa- Mall Bt uty H 1,000/Hoed Rubber 5 Ys, ta * Lat 54s, 1957 | I 94 *#eeeeee 851, 85%) 85% é * 102 165 176 4.98° Co 5a, 1947 "7 ®eeeeee **eeee eens yvvvi a vest Ce 1947, ww Se eASEA EST 107 , ’ llowa-Neb & Pow 5s, „ CC CCC Oe es 91 1,000'Koppers Gas & CBs, 1947 *eeeeeseees| 93%) 93%) 93% ‘Laclede SP POS esesens 97% 07 ! 07 X 3238* Lone ———— 10940 10942 1907 ooo ec cccecl 88 lot 90 {Manitoba Power MY fa 1951 1,000iLima City Pera 636s, 1958.....c04;.1 88%} 88%) 99% 2,000|Mendota Pr 7145, 1951... ..seccecees] 94%) 94%), 98% 000/Netherlands Kedm 6s, 1972 ———— me a pooteenee: Zz) Pow 6%, 1058 6 oor22521 tram tran lass Gas 5125, 194 Prov of Hanover 6s, — 704 70 70° 1, ussia F 8S 6\%s, SOWR sc evseeccsies 93% 33% 5, Prussia rs 6s, 1952 "a ***etecceses| 86 85 , cCord Rad 6s, 1943 ‘ 1,000'Santa Fe Arg 7s ‘Minn Lt & Pow 4%s, 1978 see) 86%) 86%) 3,000/Santiago Chile ontreal Lt 4,000 Banda Palig Ltd 5s, unson Btea 7,000/Stinnes 000'Narragansett Ss, 1957 .... | 96%; 96%! 96% 18,000/United st] Wks 6's, Total sales, stocks, today, 2,713,700 shares; year ®£0, 367, shares; bonds, teday, XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. Ow U 1947, Mesesescsl 89%} $2,533,000; year a0, $1, * ¥ * 87% Farmers Ruined | By Hail Ask State of North Caroling Gives Many Work on... Public Roads. -" to The Washington Post. ~ sections of Guaustorms counties, N. o.. Cut in Army Cost Forecast by Good a Curb Review New York, July 31 (A.P.) —Violent bullish demonstrations in @ select as- sortment of high-priced Public util- ity and investment trust issues fea- tured today’s irregularly higher curb market. So great was the volume of trading that the ticker was again un- able to keep up With the market, falling half an hour or more behind during the early afternoon. The ad- vance was by no means uniform, as Gnal quotations disclosed long lst of net declines, but Were confined largely to inactive sues, Proposed Increases in Pay for All Services Is Up to Congress, (Associated Press.) ry Good expressed confidence yesterday that certain army tures would be reduced jn ce with the wishes of President Hoover. At the same time he briefly dis- cussed the report of the inter mental board which Pay increages while explaining Specia] ls- they have been depri of livelihood and were re after a bill had the Government could | 10 5%| 5% 5% 48%) 48%) 48% j ; asy - | €ath 35%; money rates wer, and that the high activity in the steel industry forecast a continuance of Prosperity for months to come. Publication of & series of excellent earnings reports and- unconfirmed Of stock Split-upg and new consolidations helped to Vision for them but the storm relief bi loans to farmers to buy Plant gardens and late to undertake 6€ason. The State in so far as study. ommittee of ted, he said, n. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘ew York, July 31 {A.?.).—Foreien ex- tte Ons im cents (@x- in— mand Congress wi to prepare the feature, Retirement of an han 40 Points to a ne . nd then Bates, Dwight PF of th “ns ints vestors e a Bond & Improvement, higher. Electric | Which met Toky ae Investors, anghai— directorg of today, wag whirled up 214% — eased, A firm; 35 by freight, by ex. Tess. 20467 %6: fowls, 9 29051, Express. 26431. Receipts, 28,417, Presh.- 5 extra first, secopds, 31 i, y & new hign ts Gleanor p . 75 Military Campers. Inspec fic Cady. 24 rf ; freight. een en, first ttle chan e. @43; nea: y hen “4 extra fancy. 3044 extra. 48@49. e t auict: demana Poor: Rio » 22%. ‘ ¥. 3.83 43, r an, a A Paid: refined, 350 for fine pees ——— — 4 NEW YORK GRAIN, New York, July 3) (AP). Spot, : Mo. i Northern : ‘ 136% NG, wh winter f chi * 2* toba. > d i We 4. . * “hiteh-hikea” rm; wh » hopi No. 2 TREASURY CERTIFICATE ( & mar Nomadic Family Split As Police Take Parent Bee ¥ Rae 7 “i + = * ee * K : ioe * ae ah “eas SO Ge oO shears U p> — United 1948 104 «104. a ea n ee 88 + 88 * 2 ere ’ y 6s, . 3* ie i 5 re e 438/000) eh — 99 4 Ye ' Bes —— en 2,000|Kinsdom Roumania 7%, 1959.....,...1 82 61%) Be J oi sai i olde 4 ‘oa 93 | 93-4 i cs # es a L~ 7 f \id 4 We 2 a ; . — By x y ——

Page 22

~ STUDENT —1 830 Men of Ft. Washington ‘Pay Respects on Lawn of White House. - HONOR GIVEN GRADUATES : ge + if , Stress” nrorthwest, President Hoover yesterday after- noon. formally received 830 student soldiers of Fort Washington, on the lawn fronting the south portico of the White House in the first event of its kind in the history of the Citizens Military Training Camps. Disembarking shortly after 2 o’clock In the afternoon from the U. 8. 8. General H. D. Rucker at the foot of Twelfth street southwest, the C. M. T. C. battalion, composed entirely of Western Pennsylvanians, swung northward to Pennsylvania avenue and thence to the White House through the east gate. In: brief private exercises, with newspaper men and camera men as the only guests, President Hoover strode out on the lawn, accompanied only by Col. Campbeil Hodges, mill- tary aide to the chief executive, as the battalion .band struck up, “Hail to the Chief,” while the President stood with bared head. Walking forward to the front line of the soldiers at attention, he shook hands in turn with Maj. Alexander M. Patch, commanding officer of the Twelfth Infantry at Fort Washington and titular head of the battalion; Capt. M. J. Conway, post adjutant at Port Washington, and Maj. H. J. Cun- ningham, of Wexford, Pa., command- ing officer of the C. M. T. C. battalion. The President then brought the ex- ercises to a close by shaking hands with the eight members of the four companies who this week are com- pleting the four-year C. M. T. C. course as eligible candidates for re- serve officer commissions. The group, lined in front of the battalion in- cluded Charles H. Bloom, of Altoona, Pa.; Frank F. Funk, of Confluence, Pa.; Hugh McNeill, of “ittsburgh, Pa.; Homer C. Roberts, of Swissvale, Pa.; James D. Cooke, of Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Glenn A. Harvey, of Freeport, Pa.; Charlies W. Hall, of Turtle Creek, Pa., and Edward L. Yanchus, of Mason- town, Pa. Marching away in formation, the battalion proceeded to a_downtown theater where the men were guests at an afternoon show before they were joined by the C. M. T. C. band of thirty pieces, which went on the air in several numbers from Station WRC. Robert W. Brown Wins Promotion for Work Robert W. Brown, 1348 Euclid has been named student troop commander at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Myer, Va., it was announced yes- terday. Brown’s promotion was the result of his hard work in classes and in the saddle, it was stated. There are 250 young men from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Pénnsylvania at Fort Myer learning the basic principles of military sci- ence as applied to branch of the service. ' Fort Monroe Campers J 1 J fet 7 ro) : ! = Charles L. Mitchell, forecaster for the $ t S| Hear Col. J. E. Bent Lieut. Col. James B. Bentley, U. S. A. reserves, who in civil life is super- intendent of the Avondale County school, of Laurel, Md., spoke on “Great Americans” yesterday at- the Citizens Military Training Camp at Port Monroe, Va. His talk was one of a series on. “Citizenship.” Touching briefly on the lives and achievements, of great American statesmen, sdidiers, inventors, and humanitarians, Co.l, Bentley advised the men to be alWays prepared for whatever emergency might arise to serve thelr country Nine Noncommissioned Officers Are Appointed The nowy co:*.missioned officers for the 40lst Volunteer Marine Corps Re- } servés who are now in training at Quantico, Va., were chosen yesterday. They are: John E. Fondahl, first sergeant; Ross H. Kaylor, gunnery sergeant; Luther H. Gentry and Frank O. Brass, sergeants; Harry W. Warner, Natt L. Hodgden, William VX Christian, George L. Earle and Harry B. Miller, corporals. The 40lst company, which is com- posed for the most part of policemen from the District of Columbia, is competing with companies from New York, Philadelphia, Toledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Roanoke, Va. _ Mitchell Wins Honor As “Basic” Candidate Grable H. Mitchell, the son of Weather Bureau, has been chosen as the best “basic” candidate of the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va. Young Mitchell won the title over 1,399 other candidates who are in the basic battalion at Fort Eustis. More than 1, 200 of the 1,900 boys attending the camp there are stu- dents in high schools throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Ninety-two attend college and 36 military col- leges, About 1,300 of the candidates etd mever received military training the Cavalry |now predict a $500,000 peach .crop— — — T. C. battalion commanding officer. Wm. Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer.\ President Hoover yesterday afternoon greeted 880 Fort Washington C. M. T. C. at the White House | by shaking hands with ranking officers of the units and eight members who conclude their four- year courses this week. In this group, from left to right, are Col. Campbell Hodges, military aid to the President; Capt. M. J. Conway, adjutant, and Maj. Alexander M. Patch, commanding officer of Fort Washington; President Hoover and, on the extreme right, Maj. H. J. Cunningham, C. M. VIRGINIA PEAGHED ‘MENACED BY Peal Oriental Moth Is Threat to Harvest, but Optimism Is Expressed. DEMAND IS EXCELLENT Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 31.—The Oriental peach moth, which has caused alarming depredations in some sections of the country, has made its appearance in this county. One big orchard man sald today that he picked 20 bushels of peaches in one of his orchards yesterday and that 16 bushels of the 20 had to be thrown away. It is not thought that the in- sect has obtained anything like as large a hold as this throughout the orchards in general, but it is felt that it will cause a great reduction in the season's yield. In spite of the moth, predictions are decidedly opti- mistic. Albemarle County fruit growers the greatest that the county has ever had. It is estimated that'more than 600 cars will be shipped from the county. About 400 cars will go from the Crozet section, at the foot of the Ridge; 150 from the vicinity of Charlottesville, and 75 from Green- wood. The season will begin in earnest about August 5. It is said that the market is ex- cellent, and that the demand for good peaches is strong. An estimate of $3.50 per crate or better has been made. Most of the shipments will go to New York and Boston. The leading varieties will be Elbertas and Hales, with Champions, Belle of Georgia, and Common in the mi- nority. One prominent fruit man stated today that the prospects for apple prices are the best in years. Good Winesaps will range from $4 to $5.50 per barrel, and good Pippins will probably run from 85 to $6.50. Peach growers have been told to pull the frult affected by the Oriental moth and bury it. A warning has also been issued against leaving cull- ed peaches lying on the ground dur- ing the rush of the coming season. The pest spreads rapidly. Church Will Become Undertaker’s Parlor Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., July 31.—John B. Cornwell, undertaker, abe purchased from the trustees of the Methodist Church the frame church building and lot adjoining, which he will con- vert into an undertaking parlor. Mr. Cornwéll paid 82,000 for the property. He will take possession Sep- tember 1, when the new $40,000 stone church, which has been erected by the Methodist congregation, will be ready for occupancy. Storm Hits Woodville; Crops Ar Are Damaged Special to The - Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., July. 31.—A storm struck the town of Woodville late Monday evening. Much damage was done to standing crops in the vicin- ity and One cow was killed by light- ning. All streams in that section were high for some time after the storm. Woodville was practically destroyed several months ago by a tornado which killed one boy and injured Ma}. Gen. Fred B. Sladen, com- mandant of the Third Corps Area of | J the Army, wes a visitor recently at | /the camp. He was’ accompanied by Col. Robert Knox, officer in ‘charge of | ge hy T. ©. affairs in the Third Corps | vom B. Sladen, jr., a recent graduate | Martin Schnoor, Jr., Hurt of West Point. } Funeral | Service Held : Be Drowned Woman — The Washington Post, » Va., July 31.—Funeral os were held —8 afternoon for ‘Mrs. Lilllan May , 27, wife of William Wing- Bectortown, Va., who was Sundsy while wading in the ic River near Berry's Ferry, = County. She stepped from E water into a hole about 25 The body was recovered — soot night. "7 oa i her family had come to ® week-end with her parents, Mrs. Daniel Shepherd, at The drowning oecurred who unable to save her. Besides her wphand, two children and parents, * ’ ne 3 ster ‘ two brothers, Harry Shep- ‘Washington, and Champ of Berryville, and one sis- Mary Brown, Berryville, many other persons. Cambridge Youth the Forest Fire Prompts ‘Warning by Officials Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 31.—A forest fire, thought to have been started by berry pickers, raged last night on Wills Mountain in sight of the city, causing much damage before it was checked today by forest wardens with gangs of men. The woods are very dry as the re- sult of the continued drought and the State forestry officials warn that the danger from forest fire at this time Is very great. County constables, deputy sheriffs, fire and game wardens and State police are on. special lookout for persons in any manner starting fires ni the wods. Special watch is being placed on berry. pickers and picnic parties. PASTORS 10 WEIGH CHURCH PROBLEMS Discussion to Feature Meet- ing of Piedmont District Disciples Ministers. COMMITTEE TO REPORT Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 31.—Prob- lems vital to the Piedmont District work of the Disciples of Christ will be discussed tomorrow and Friday at the thirty-second annual session of the assembly, now in session at the tabernacle grounds near Gordons- ville. Following the roll call of the 33 churches in the district and the re- ports of committees, there will be an address by the Rev. J. A. Taet, of Richmond, at 11 o’clock. “Evan- gelizing the Piedmont District” will be the theme of the Rev. H. D. Cof- fey, of Buckner, at the opening of afternoon session. Another speaker on t#e program is Dr. J. T. T. Hundley, of Lynchburg. The evening sermon will be by the Rev. Edwin S. Sweeney, pastor of the Christian Church, this city. District committees will make their ‘reports at the 10 o'clock session Fri- day morning, following which there will be a sermon by the Rev. H. D. Coffey. A memorial service will be held at 11:30 o'clock. The night sermon will be preached by the Rev. C. M. Ford, of Pendleton. Sermons will be delivered Saturday by the Rev. Hadden Knibb, of Card- well, and John Mills Turner, jr., of Richmond. The assembly will close on Sunday, when two sermons wil] be delivered by Dr. B. H. Melton, pastor of Ninth Street Christian Church, Washington, D. C.; one at 11 a. m. and the other at 3 p. m. The final sermon at 8 o'clock will be preached by the Rev. A. E. Simerly, of East Radford. The churches of the Piedmont Dis- trict are Bells Cross Roads, Bethany, Bethpage, Beech Grove, Charlottes- ville, Clifton Forge, Covington, Elpis, Edgewood, Enon, Evergren, Forest Grove, Gilboa, Gordonsville, Ground Squirrel, Holly Grove, Louisa, Mace- donia, Maple Grove, Mountaintop, Mizpah, Piedmont, Salem, Sharon, Somerset, Springfield. Union Chapel. Union Grove, Unionville, Waynesboro, White Rock, Wintergreen and Zion. MISSIONS SCHOOL OPENS FOR WEEK Special Speakers: Engaged for Annual Session at Mountain Lake. OBSERVE LUTHERAN DAY Special to The. Washington Post. Mountain Lake Park, Md., July 31. The thirteenth annual session of the Interdenominational School of Mis- sions opened here today to continue to August 7. Instructors for the school include Mrs. H. C. Bell, field secretary of the United Lutheran Church in America; Mrs. Helen E. Scott, missionary to Turkey and world traveler; Dr. W. D. Schermer- harn, Garrett Biblical Institute, and Dr. F. I. Johnson, of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who gives a special course in five periods, which includes a study of Japan, China, the Philip- pine Islands, India and Egypt as they are. There are special speakers for the numerous meetings including Bishop Frank W. Warne, of Indiana; Dr. Frank Cartwright, of China; Miss Gilbert, of the United Brethren Church; Miss Elizie Scott, of the Baptist Church, and Miss Lowrey, of the Christian Church. The faculty is composed of nationally known specialists: Dr. Johnson is editor and publisher of the mission- ary paper of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The officers of the school are- Mrs. Benjamin H. Sincell, wife of the edi- tor of the Oakland Republican, chair- man; Miss Emma Hamill, Mountain Lake Park, secretary and registrar: Miss M. Hamill, Mountain Lake Park, deaconess; Mrs. Ernest W. Yates, Cumberland, Md., chairman of music, and Miss Lulie P. Hooper, publicity chairman. In connection with the school is conducted Camp Gleam for girls. The camp house has 22 rooms with all modern: conveniences and is under the direct supervision of Miss A. Collins, of Muncie, Ind. Annual Lutheran Day was observed here today. The speakers were Dr. Charles F. Sanders, head of the phi- losophy department of Gettysburg College, recently returned froma tri around the world, and Mrs. H. C. Bell, field secretary of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society of the United Luth- eran Church. Welcome was extended by the Rev. W. P. Cline, Fairmont W. Va., president of the West Vir- ginia Synod. The Rev. Dr. Robtrt T. Vorberg, pastor of Trinity Church Keyser, W. Va., presided. The Gil- bert-Brown Boys’ Band gave a con- cert. Rattlesnake Is Caught On Hoover’s Preserve Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper. Va., July 31.—H. F. Cran- field has a large rattlesnake which was caught on the presidential fish- ing preserve in Madison County. Cranfield is keeping the snake to be shown at the American ‘Legion carnival here .soon. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Otis O. and Minnie I. Schaeffer. boy. Edward and Mary Green, boy Edward F. and Mary L. FL ote boy. Francis D. and Myva L. Courtney. gir! John J. and Mae V. Wright. gist Is Killed by Auto Fatally Trying to | Pass Truck. Special to The Washington Post. Cambridge, Md., July 31.—While riding a bicycle on the Cambridge- East New Market road last evenins. Martin Schnoor, jr., 20, was hurt fa- tally when he attempted to pass 4 large truck. He was struck by A passing car driven by Arthur Fleming. of Akron, Ohio. He was brought to the Cambridge (Md.) Hospital by Russell Hollowell, of Federalsburg, where it was found he had sustained a fractured skull. He died later. After a coroner’s jury was impaneled this morning Fleming was absolved of al! Schnoor is survived by his paren:s three sisters and four brothers and half-brothers, and two half-sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Immanuel Evangell- at Church, with the Rev. Se oe in charge. Interment will * ' John F. _ Charlotte M. Bain oy Carleton ‘and Cornelia Whitney. girl. William i ‘and Anna G. Burnett. girl. Harvey G. and Mary G/#Gray girl. Michael E. and Agnes Roger. gir}. Bernard M. and pein Wise. gir). Herndon ; A. Normandy. girl. William T. and pe lee Armistead. girl Walter H. and Bessie V. Lambert, girl. Raiph B. and Marie Rector. girl. Gardiner J. and Justine 0’ Boyle. girl. Florence O'Hagan, boy. Howard V. and Jaqephine 8 Cork. girl. Raiward.and Rosa Thomas, er" and Martha Colweli. girl bel ——— girl. William and | Mable Johnson. boy James R. and Marie Templemon, boy. LICENSED’ TO —2* Morris Kessler, 26. d Gertrude &. Fernstein. 19. The Ree, 18 Resnick. William —88 a” one Thelma Mae. Lindsay. }8. n ur Debarta. Ne ag Dorothy mae Johnson. 21. The Rev. Pin ose ataite Di eph B. Boiseau,. Bitetto. 29 he Rev. Frank Jones. 26, and Mabel £ Coie. 22. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor. Edward Raymond Olive. 21. and Evelyn porethy Brecerkamp, 20. The Rev Harry ugia George .E. Austin, 36, iden 3 4 and e Mull, 37. Phe 1, ncock, 29. fh, —* ——— x “and Rebecca a Frazer a Ee v. > oe Joseph Boudrot, 42, and Guena- | vera L. Grogan, 33. The Rev. Joseph Ken- neg | O'Donnell. 31. and Gladys Mary ritia. — 3 3 The Rev. P. Childs Gavan. coterriase issued nA license in Arlington yesterday: G. Lein. 24, and: Willa Holwes. 21. | hath —* Washington. The : | siren of Rev. Perry L | DEATHS REPORTED. Eliah M Punnell. 81 yrs.. U 8. Soldicrs’ Eome Hospital. Antonio Paladini. 73 yrs.. 211 D st. nw. Samuel M. Sayler. 66 yrs., James E. Leeman, 58 yrs Teresa B. Spalding. 55 yrs. Heepital. Mary E Miller, 54 yrs.. Previdenee Hos. Edna Byers, 60 yrs., George Wash. Hos. —e B. Hamilton, 50 vrs.. U. & Navel G Georgetown He nite Abraham Fox. 49 yrs.. Garfiela Ho —2* il. Myron H. Adams, 47 yrs.. U 8S. Si1val He pital. John J Kidwell. 43 yrs.. 464 G st sw James R inch, 39 yrsi. Walter Reed Hospital. Angelo Pamicci. 36 yrs U. 3 Naval Hor. Kenneth A. Cover, 23 vrs. . U«8. Naval Hospital Mary H Wise. 2 days. Providence Hos. Margaret Waters. 90 yrs.. 1418 17th nw Frederick West. 83 yrs., Little Sisters of the Poor Loulsa Stewart. 68 yrs.. 1614 8 st. nw. John wanes 67 — 207 O & : 8 wn, 69 yrs. 918 24th nw.” * ew yee. ‘Ereedmen's Hos yrs.. Gallinger Hos. ns | uafiy oophal on, 38° 718. en route Ces Sarah Swain. a yrs., Freeamen's Hos. Jamen s 6 yrs., alley ween M and N ist ist st. sw * Ch A. Prices 13 moss 2418 17th nw. HOOVER GREETS STUDENT SOLDIER OFFICERS: = HIGH coun PAPER YARDS. ANNOUNCED Lane Wins for Third Time in Class B and Keeps Trophy. DANVILLE VICTOR IN A Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 31.—An- mual awards for high school newspe- entered in the contest of the ia High School Literary and Ath- were announced today by . Kauffman, execttive sec- retary of the league. In the Class A contest, first prize Times of the E. C. Glass High School of Lynchburg, and third prize to the Monocle, of the John Marshall High School, of Richmond. In Class B the first prize was awarded to the Midway Student, of the Lane High School, ville; second prize to the Kaleido- of the Gopewsll High ‘School, and third prize to the Mountaineer, m | of the Clifton Forge High School. Class C awards were: First prise; to The Blare of the Blair Junior High School, Norfolk; second prize to the High Stepper of the Buchanan High School, and third prize to the Pioneer, of the Norview High School. In the preparatory school class there was only one entry, but the judges gave a high rating to this paper. It was the Meteor of the Vir- ginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg. The Lane High School, of Char- lottesville, was awarded first prize for the publication of the Midway Stu- dent for the third year. Consequent- ly this school will retain permanent possession of the Class B trophy. Judges in this contest were Na- thaniel P.. Lawrence, instructor in English, and William H. Wranek, Jr.. of the University News. Pioneer’s Descendants Attend Annual Reunion Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 31.—De- scendants of James Gano, a ploneer in this State and one of the first to cross thé Blue Ridge Mountains, gath- ered to the number of 111 at Spruce Pine Hollow, west of here, Sunday for their fifth annual reunion. Approxi- mately 160 persons were present. The descendants are children and grandchildren of the plioneer’s. two sons, Daniel and Joseph. The pioneer crossed the Blue Ridge from Balti- more to Romney, W. Va., in’ a met- chant wagon in the early 1780’s. On one of his trips he and,his six-horse team and wagon mysteRously disap- peared, and it is believed he either was killed by robbers or drowned in crossing the Potomac. S. J. Lowell to Talk At Farmers’ Meeting Special to The Washington Post, Martinsburg, W. Va., July 31— Samuel J. Lowell, of the United States Tariff Board, is announced as one of the speakers at the combined Berkeley-Jefferson counties farmers’ picnic and Jersey Cattle Breeders As- sociation meeting at Morgan’s Grove fair grounds, Shepherdstown, tomor- row. Mr. Lowell also a past mas- ter of the National Grange. Dr. H., O. Henderson, head of the dairy de- partment, West Virginia College of Agriculture,'is also on the m. Mr. Lowell is expected to deal with farm relief and the recent farm aid law. C. J. Powell Head Of Kiremen’s Body West Virginia Volunteers Hold Annual Meeting at Romney. Special to The Washington Post. Romney, W. Va., July 31-—cC. J. Powell, of Romney, was elected presi- dent of the West Virginia Volunteer Firemen’s Association at its first an- nual meeting here today. Vice presidents named were H. M. Brown, Ridgley, first; H. G. Poland, Piedmont, second; H. W. Wolfe, Keyser, third; T. F. Vernon, Keyser, wes named secretary; W W. Long, Keyser, treasurer; J. W. Nau, Pied- mont, sergeant at arms; James. F. Octen, Piedmont, chaplain; J. H. Sim- mons, Ridgley, attorney Terra Alta was named for the 1930 convention, the date to be selected later. The convention will continue here two days Today was given over to business, a baseball game, competi- tive drills and a square Jance tonight The parade will be neld tomorrow, which has been declared a holiday by the mayor in honor of the meeting. Approximately 200 delegetes were present for the meeting. County Agent Sought In Farmers’ Petition Special to The Washington Post, Charles Town, W. Va. July 31—A petition bearing 172 names of farmers of Jefferson County has been sub- mitted to County Court here asking appointment of a county agent. The petition replaces a previous one in which the names of 30 of the signers were questioned as being bona fide farmers. Friend’ of the movement declare favorable action by the curt is man- Gatory if as many as 150 farmers sign. Part of the county agent’s salary is paid by the State and Feceral Gov- e~nments. Right of Way Battle May Result Fatally Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 31.—Jacopb Bennett. 50, Buckhannon merchant is in a critica] condition in a hos- pital there with a fractured skit while Charlies Tenney, 38, former Wesleyan College football star anc graduate of that co'lege, is unde: bond on a charge of attempted mur- cer. The men quarreled over the alleg+< crowding of Tenney from a road b: Ralph Bennett, son of Jacob. and came to blows, ont of which knockec the elder man to the sidewalk, break- ing his skuli on the curb. - James 1. Crawford Dies Suddenly. Luke. Md. July 31 (Specia!).— Death came sudden'y to James Isa- dore Crawford. 53, for 29 years an employe of the West Virginia Pulp @ : Pa Co., whi'e he was sitting in swing On his front porch | OWN WILL MAKE “TWO TALS TOO Virginia Coalition Candidate |. Not to Reveal Campaign Attack, However. DANVILLE TO HEAR BYRD Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.; July 31.—William Mosely Brown, coalition candidate for governor of Virginia in the ———— —— election, will -make two addresses in this vicinity tomorrow, but they will not. involve important campaign ut- terances, it is learned. The announce- ment of Brown’s political activity is t Red Men's celebration. William Smith Chatham, attorney who is heading Independent Demo- cratic activities in Pittsylvania Coun- in at night in Brosville, where there is a well-established Junior Order. Smith further said that Brown is going to Portsmouth for a conference, but is most of his campaign fire until he knows the identity. of his Democratic antagon fst. Other significant happenings came for the two seats in the House of will_oppose Letcher Bryant and Hugh Shepherd, who are uncontested in next Tuesday’s primary. They were recently waited on by a committee appointed at an anti-Smith meeting and their consent to run secured. Theft of House Is Aired in Court Man Dragging It Off With Tractor Must Return It or Pay $150. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 31.—Ben Edwards must move J. A. Meadows’ house back to its original founda- tions in Back Creek bs cs Or pay Meadows $150. This was the decision of Justice Fred H. Baker in a civil hearing yes- terday afternoon on cha brought by Meadows that Edwards stole his house by hitching a tractor to it and evidence indicated Edwards had con- tracted to build a house for himself on Meadows’ land and pay for land and lumber with labor. Edwards bullt and occupied the house for some months, but paid nothing. Meadows ordered him to leave, and he did—dragging the house by tractor from the Meadows land to a site on land which, it developed at the hear- ing, had been seized by the State for failure to pay taxes and which, con- senuently, belonged to neither Mead-. owg@ nor Edwards. Meadows brought sult to get money or house. Edwards at the hearing countered with $300 claims for an engine which he said he had sold Meadows and. did not affect the house issue, the court ruled. Elliot Buck Is Buried In Front Royal Cemetery Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 31.—The body of Elilot Buck, 75, was brought to Front Royal Tuesday evening for burial. He died at the Charlottesville, Va., Hospital following an operation. boro, Va., for a number of years, but was a native of Front Royal, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cus Buck. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Courtney Buck, of Baltimore, Md.; Jack Buck, of Blackstone, Va., and Aubrey Buck, of -Florida; one brother, Walter W. Buck, two sisters, Miss Mary Buck. and Mrs. Eltie L. Smith, all of Baltimore, Md. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Petersburg’s Zoning Held Constitutional Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 31,—The Hus- tings Court, Judge E. P. Cox presiding, today heard further argument in the case of the Woods Seward Co., real- tors, this city, against L. B. Dutrow, director of public safety. who, under the city zoning ordinance, had refused to grant a permit to the real estate company to erect a store at Sycamore and Filmore streets in front of a fashionable residential] section. A suit was. brought by the peti- tioners to test the validity of the was partly heard a month ago by Judge Cox. The petitioners, the city of Petersburg and citizens who oppose granting: the petition are represented by counsel. Judge Cox, after giving the arguments careful consideration, held that the zoning ordinance was constitutional. : Visiting Odd Fellows At Cumberland Rally Spectal to The Washington’ Post Cumberland, Md., July 31.—Chapel Hill Lodvwe, No 76. Independent of Odd Fetlows, held a rally attended by a large delegation from Queen’s Point Lodge. No. 76, Keyser, W. Va., and by Odd Fellows from Brunswick Md., and Chosen Friends Lodge. of this city More than 100 were present. George H. McCracken presided over the entertainment program, The speakers included Luke McDowe!l!, of Keyser. superintendent of schools of Mineral County: Harry L. Smith. grand guardian of the Grand Lodze of Maryland; Dr. O. B. Shoemaker, T 8B. Cessna. grand werden of the ¢rand encampment of Maryland; the Rev. Chauncey R Botsford, County Commissioner Nelson W. Russler and Saul Praeger, past grand master of the Grand Lodze of Maryland. ·— Marvland Man Victim Of Rare Malta Fever Hagerstown, Md.. July 31.—A case of Malta fever, believed to be the only ome in Maryland, has peen dis- covered here. It was made Known by officials of the Washington County “ospital. where the patient. Roy De- lavter, tenant tarmer of Smithsburg is believed recovering clauter contracted the taken Delegates as anti-Smith men, and moving it to another location. The|/ which had not been paid. The items: He had made his home at Waynes-- zoning ordinance of, the city, which |’ Man Great Wealth OR | A Group of Such Men Who Can See — Six, [en Years Ahead Will. Understand The Opportunity Pre- sented In The Offer For Sale Of A Tract Of Over 66,000 Acres— More Than 104 Square Miles — Of Woodland, Fertile Farms, Lakes and Beach On The South Carolina Coast in The Heart Of The Rapidly Growing South. The tract offered for sale lies almost in the center of a curve in the South Carolina coast—between Wilmington and Charleston. It has a twelve mile frontage of broad unsurpassed beach on the ocean. It is midway between New York and Palm Beach. | The chief significance of this location is its magnificent year round climate. It is equable, invigorating all year. Gulf stream breezes from the ocean and Southern tem- perature maintain a uniform climate. 40,000 of the 66,000 acres have game—deer, coon, o’ possum, fox, quail and dove, turkey and duck. There are nine fresh water, woodland lakes stocked with fish within a thousand feet of the ocean. _ On the beach a new million dollar hotel is just being completed. All rooms have baths, both salt and fres water. It is less than 200 feet ftom — tide yet is 30 feet above high tide. : Two other hotels are on the property; a two mile board- walk; an unusually ood 18-hole golf course, with grass greens and nine additional holes under construction, and a country club with 40 rooms; tennis courts, bridle paths. There are two rapidly growing communities, 3 miles apart, of home owners, churches,- schools, playgrounds, a nutrition clinic of note, —*—— houses, modern stores of all kinds, a telegraph office an a sag office, miles of paved streets, boulevards and sidew A new high- way is being developed through the property by the County Authorities which will be a link in the main high- way from New York to Florida—known as The Kings Highway over which Washington traveled in 1791. A large water system, electricity and a sewer systen in operation. A considerable acreage of rich farmland is “under cultivation. Three crops are grown a year—potatoes, corn, hay in rotation. The vegetables have a high iodine content. And the growers enjoy the benefit of an early market feature. Cattle and:hog raising are being carried on with profit- able results. The Atlantic Coast Line. Railroad bas built a broad guage line to the property. The short unfinished gap in the Inland Waterway from Boston to Florida has been — — through it and recommended to Congress. An | airport with hangar, of the approved government type, is already built. : These are a few of the facts about the property for sale. The foundation is laid for a year-round resort-city, greater than any other on the Atlantic Coast. No other tract of such size with so many advantages of climate, soil and beach can be found on the Eastern seaboard. With our ‘modern transportation facilities—the air- plane, the motor highway, the express train, the fast steamship service, this property is easily accessible to the centers of population. By train it is a day from Chicago, seventeen hours from New York and New Orleans, thirteen from Washington and fifteen from Palm Beach. Nothing has been said about the beauty of the property. Perhaps it is best to simply quote from the letter of one of our foremost architects. . . “It is a place that no one can see without getting a thrill... a virgin forest over a rolling country coming down to a perfect beach that stretches away as far as the eye can reach in either direction. It seemed impossible that I had left New York at six o’clock on a-Friday night, was back at my office at half-past ten Monday morning; and had spent from Saturday noon until late Sunday afternoon in such a place.” To a man of great wealth or a group of such men, the building of this property into the greatest all-year resort- city on the Atlantic Coast is an undertakiny that will appeal to both imagination and sound judgment. The possibilities for profit are incalculable. The complete details of the property are available. Address; * KENNETH IVES AND COMPANY 17 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. OR ; CHARLES G. EDWARDS ! Ce) - MPA AY 93 Worth Street, New York, N. Y, a fe re —