The Washington Post
August 3, 1929

Page 1

: 4 wpe’ ; * ; . ——— ee ee : ‘ , aS : — — FED AO. a ange A, enna le 4. hte te. ai Yur % = 5 * ‘et Pee bsg er Peck pt BP % Satay fet el Sa — a eee Ge. Pe . 4p ee a i ee oe > a Gee Oe eR te ean : ae Tok big oe — ek % — rege Ra : 7 * — — “with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. for home de- _NO. 19,406. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929. ~ ‘ — ws * ee Lee er eee _ : % - x 4 A of the rotary turn; — TAMFIG F ~ OW LEFT TURN ENDS AT NOON — Rotary Plan’s Decisive 3* Lead Can Be Upset Only by Windfall. BALLOTS COUNTED UP TO 12 O’CLOCK Washington Is Unmoved by Arguments for Uniformity. COMPROMISE IS FAR BEHIND IN RETURNS Vote Indicates City Is Split into Two Camps on This Question. You Must Have Vote Cast by Noon Today The Post’s referendum on the left turn traffic regulation closes at noon today. To be counted, all votes must be delivered at the office of The Post by that hour, but there is stili time for readers’ preferences to be voiced through marking the ballot printed today and having it delivered by hand BEFORE NOON. The vote now stands: Turn No. 1 2,395 Turn No, 3 1,505 Turn No, 2 215 By WILLIAM ULLMAN. The “dead line” comes at noon to- day in The Post's left turn referen- dum. Ballots receiyed up to 12 o'clock will go-into the final count which will be announced tomorrow and up- on which Traffic Director Wiliam H. Harland will decide Washington’ » left turn future. At the moment, Dinec- tor Harland aA. other proponents ‘< ‘of the presert™ “turn are aware that nothing short of a landslide to~ day in favor of the Hoover turn carr make the future other than a repeti- tion of the present: Yesterday's vote count revealed the present turn, No. 1 on The Post's ballot, to have widened its lead further than at any time since the showdown vote began. Of the total of 4,115 votes cast in the campaign up to yesterday, 2,395 were in favor 1,505 for the No. 3, or Hoover turn; and 215 for the No. 2 method. If advocates of the No. 3 method, which is the left turn accepted by the foremost traffic authorities of the country, have been holding up their votes until the last minute of the campaign, they will have to pro- duce a veritable windfall of ballots today to overcome the margin now favoring continuance of the present method. This eventuality, which has been seen in several quarters, is daily less disquieting to the opposing fac- “tion whose lead is so great that it is sanguine of the final result. Leads From First. That Washington is unmoved by arguments for uniformity and wants to retain its rotary turn is held to have been shown consistently throughout the campaign. From the first announcement of the referen- dum vote, it has maintained a lead which has been widened daily as ve tide of ballots mounted. A tabulation of the vote from day te day throughout the referendum If the vote has demonstrated to date that the rotary turn is prefer- able, it also has shown that motorists generally are unwilling to compromise on the left turn issue an opportunity in the adoption of the No. 2 turn on. the ballot. This “half- and-half” turn, as it has been. desig- nated, involves turning from the cen- ter of the thoroughfare, as does the Hoover turn, but on the same cycle of lights or signals that is used in the rotary turn. ' Two Factions. From the first day, the vote shows, ‘similar troubles have been experi- Leavenworth Revolt Considered by Hoover Officials of Department of Justice Prepare to Push Inquiry. President Hoover's attention was called to the outbreak at Leaven- worth Penitentiary yesterday by Ai- torney General Mitchell, as the De- partment of Justice prepared to in- vestigate every phase of the mutiny which resulted in the death of one and the injury of three prisoners. The Attorney General conferred with the President at length on the Leavenworth situation and delayed the departure of the Chief Executive for his Virginia camp about half an hour. Reports bearing on the crowd- ed conditions in the prison were left | with the Predident and he carried them with him for study over the week-end. . The superintnedent of prisons scouted reports of new troubles at the penitentiary and. said no word of another outbreak has been received in Washington. By a peculiar coincidence, Austin H. MacCormick, who Thursday was named assistant superintendent of prisons, was dispatched to the scene of the mutiny to make a complete investigation for the Attorney Gen- eral. It has been many years since Associated Press Photo. SANFORD BATES. enced at a prison, and therefore the major assignment of MacCormick on his second day in office is regarded as unusually significant. His work will deal with education, manual la- bor, etc., In the prisons, and the Leavenworth inquiry will give htm 2n opportunity to become immedi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. FUMES FLOW FROM JET particular work was in ascertaining GAS KILLS GHEMIoT BERIND LOCKED DOOR Research Worker at Bureau of Standards Is Found Slumped in Chair. Nogman W. Metcalf, 31 years old, serving as a research asscciate in the chemistry division of the Bureau of Standards, was fatally overcome by illuminating gas in a locked room of the Chemistry Building on the Bureau grounds on Connecticut ave- —*— yesterday afternoon. ' A report made by the Fourteenth declared that Metcalf “ found in the above room, door locked; ‘fyliig across « chair, an Army Blariket wrapped about thé head and body, a rubber gas tube with ges flowing from an open jet across body. He was found by Theodore Columbus and Lawrence Kleinschmidt.” Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, coroner, si- multaneously announced that he would hold his dicision in abeyance and withhold the granting of any death certificate until he had talked with Metcalf’s widow to determine whether she desired a finding by him or a coroner’s inquest. He made public also that he had tioniag both Columbus, a guard at received conflicting stories in ques- the Bureau, and Kleinschmidt, an employe there and close friend of Metcalf’s. He stated also that he was influenced in withholding a decision by the police report, signed by Policeman Edgar P. Alerander, George Weaver and M. F. Collins Kleinschmidt previously had told police that he had last seen Metcalf alive at 1:20 o’clock yesterday after- noon when the man presumably entered the room to continue his research work on absorbents. The the mechanism of charcoals, and general absorbents, technical process that necessitated the constant use of a lighted Bunsen burner supplied with illuminating gas, and also a closed room free of draught. | | Kleinschmidt told police that upon the failure of Metcalf to meet a clays a highly secretarial staff, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 65. SMOOT 5 IAVTED 10 HOQVER'S CAME President Plans to Study the Proposed Sliding Scale of Sugar Tariff. OTHER SUNDAY GUESTS (Associated Press.) President Hoover hopes to have an opportunity to study the proposed Sliding scale of sugar tariff duties during a week-end stay at his moun- tain retreat on the Rapidan River in Virginia. Before departing late yesterday for his camp, the chief executive invitea mn Smoot of the , Senaje finance committee to be his guest to« night and Sunday and -the Utah sen- ator said he would accept if he found it possible to get away trom Wash- ington. While President Hoover has made no pronouncement on the tariff bill since entering the White House, some of his friends have stated that he looked with favor upon a sliding scale of sugar rates in place of the flat rate of 3 cents a pound proposed ‘lin the House bill. Senator Smoot’s plan, made public today, calls for a maximum rate of 3 cents with a minimum of 1 cent, depending upon the current market price of refined sugar in this coun- try. The President will study this proposal and presumably desires to discuss it at- some length with the Utah senator. Accompanying the President on his trip to Virginia were Mrs. Hoover, their son, Allan; Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown; Attorney General Mitchell, Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, and Mrs. Hines; Lawrence Richey, of the White House and Mrs. Richey; Mark Sullivan and Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, physician to the President. Secretary Stimson and Secretary Adams both left today for brief vaca- tions. The State Department head said he was going for a few days rest in the mountains, but declined to designate the locality. The Navy De- partment head departed for Boston, where he expects to remain for about two weeks. Madison, Va., Aug. 2 (AP.).—Ac- companied by a party of guests, Pres- ident Hoover arrived at his camp here late today to spend the week-end. Ten Bidders for Film Fame Are Chosen From Long List Seven Girls and Three Boys Selected in Post-Fox Screen Test—wWill Be Given Further Review. Pictures to Be Shown in This City. The best ten bidders for film fame from the Capital and vicinity were announced yesterday by the four* judges of The Post-Fox screen test contest which ended several weeks ago. Seven girls and three boys were selected from a long Ust of appli- cants, after a careful study had been made by judges of each entry's qual- ifica*ions for motion picture acting. The winners are Miss Phyllis Stot- fell, Seat Pleasant, Md.; Miss Lorraine Thompson, 3508 New Hampshire ave- nue northwest; Mrs. Dorothy Brandt Beall, 3032 Rodman street north- west; Francis’Williams, 325 V street northeast; Miss Ann Craig, 1722 H. various Hollywood studios; Walter Bush, chief projectionist of the Fox Theater; Hardie Meakin, director of publicity for Fox, here, and C. PF. Winchester, manager of the Capital Fox Theater. The winners were chosen on the basis of photographic possibilities, screen presence, and expressive char- acteristics. The test films in which they appeared will be given a further review in New York City by officials of the Fox Film Corporation, and if any of them impress the movie mak- ers they are likely to be offered an opportunity to try out for the screen. Meanwhile the pictures of the ten winners will t¢ shown during the week beginning today at the Fox Theater, at every performance. In addition, weekly passes to the'-Fox Theater will be given each of the ten successful contestants for a period of District has not yet been determined. DISTRICT BUYS. PROPERTY FOR GIT’ GENTER Commissioners Approve Purchase of Avenue Land for Site. CHINATOWN PASSING FORECAST BY EVENT * at 25-Foot Frontage No. 315 Acquired for $28,000. PRICE 12 PER CENT LEADER WARY IN DEMOCRATS PRIMARY TEaT — — —— — — Chiefs Are Reluctant to Align Themselves in Governor Fight. VOTE MAY INDICATE . PARTY DESTINATION Apparent Apathy Shown by Deep Concern Over Trend in Virginia. HEAVY BALLOT WILL ABOVE ASSESSMENT } Construction of Municipal Structures to Start When Enough Is Bought. — — — Purchase of the first piece of land for the new Municipal Center of the District government was approved yes- terday by the District Commissioners. The land and building at 315 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, now owned and occupied by the Wah Hing Co, Chinese importers. is the first plot to be purchased, marking the beginning of the passing of Washington’s old Chinatown, which will be practically wiped from the nort side of the ave- nue by the Municipal Center devel- opment. There are 4,500 square feet of land in the plot, purchase of which was announced by Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, rcting president of the board of commissioners, following a conference with Maj. L. E. Atkins, assistant engineer commissioner and chairman of the Municipal Center land-purchasing committee, and Will- iam W. Bride, corporation counsel, and a member of the purchasing com- mittee. The property, which has a front- aezg of 25 feet on Pennsylvania ave- nue, was purchased through Thomas J. Pisher & Co. for $26,000. The as- sessed valuation “of thé“property’ ts $24,850. Commissioner Taliaferro ¢m- phasized the fact that the purchase price paid.is only 112 per cent of the assessed valuation. = Negotiations for Larger Area. As soon as the deal is completed, it is said, the owners, who occupy the property at present, plan to va- cate the premises. What use, if any, may be made of the building by the It is not large enough, nor is it cf a character fitting it especially for use by many of the District agencies which are now functioning in rented or borrowed quarters or in cramped quarters in the District Building. Negotiations are also pending, it Is understood, for acquisition by the BE REASON FUR JOY —** Group of Office- | holders Strong for Pollard, but Not Working Hard. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Richmond, Va., Aug. 2.—There is a deep interest in Tuesday’s Demo- cratic primary down here that has nothing to do with the fortunes of the three gubernatorial candidates and that is, just what does it hold for the future of the party in this State? Paradoxically, it explains the com- parative listlessness of the campaign among John Garland Pollard. G Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page. Men who make polities their busi- ness and who ordinarily would pe openly aligned with one of these men, out beating the hustings for him, are, under the circumstances. not so inclined to activity. Their tendency is tosremain rather quiet and see how things are coming out. Few States went through such fire as Virginia di@ in the campaign of last year. The belief is generally that the Demcoratic party alone was split asunder but this is{jnot true. lican party, pronounced onés. Some observers gay that 25 per cent of the normal Republican vote. in this State broke away and wen? for Smith last year... It ig believed that this estimate is too high, but a minimum one would be 10 per cent. the most to lose, but the point is that there was an unsettled condi- tion among the Republicans, too. Cannon Alliance Irks. Now, the question is just how near the two parties will go back to their previous alignments. It would seem reasonable to believe that those Re- publicans who voted for Smith are not going to take kindly to the new Republican order, the party's alliance with Bishop James Cannon, jr., and it is a certainty that all of the bolt- ing Democrats are not to return to the Democratic fold. Tuesday's primary will, of course, District of another larger piece of land located within the four squares bounded on the south by Pennsyl- vania avenue, on the north by Judic- iary Square, on the east by Third street and on the west by Sixth strcet. It ie believed that purchase of this second plot may be completed within the next few. days, although Maj. Atkins declined to indicate just which property is under considera- tion for immediate action. Rather, he explained, it is the purpose of the committee to wait until its transac- tions are consummated before dis- closing details of plans. Condemnation Ptans Deferred. However, it is understod that the prices to be paid in this second deal, will, as in the first instance sester- day. show no excessive margin over the assessed valuation. This is in line with the plan of the District to complete purchases first of such properties as can be acquired at wharc are deemed reasonable figures, leav- ing. to the last those for which the owners demand excessive or exorbi- tamt prices and, if necessary, later not fully answer the question about the future, but it should reveal some signs on which the politicians and students gefierally might go. The vote in the Democratic primary four years ago was some _ 175,000. Smith polled only about 141,000 last November, and as pointed out be- fore, dn unknown percentage of these were Republicans. If Tuesday's pri- mary brings out anything like 175 40 the Democratic chieftzins will shout with joy in the well-founded belief that their clouds have rolled by and that the run is shining bigh in the sky. It is not believed, however, that the vote will not be more than within 25,000 of this figure, which under the circumstances will be welcomed by the Democrats as betokening better days. And, incidentally, if the vote goes this high, that is, 150,000, then the stock of Mr. Mapp will go bound- ing. If it falls much below that fig- ure, his chances are not believed to be bright and similarly, neither are the chances of the primary winner against the Republican Cannonite candidate, William Mosely Brown, next November. Uncertainty Rules the Day. But «© get back to the disinclina- tion of the poems to get out and CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. CONTINUED ON PAGE fs COLUMN 2. Cheek Method Bere if green “Gio” signal on the | turn is that it is thoroughfare.) without stopping. Name... *“e@eeeenrene@eeese#nweenee#e#e Left Turn Ballot I favor the method checked for making left turns at street intersections controlied by signal lights or traffic officers: The present rotary tarn made by pulling over to the right of the intersection on the green or “io” signal and waiting for a change in signa! before completing the turn. Driving to the center of the intersection on the or “Go” signal and waiting for the green or (The only difference between this and the present Driving to the center of the intersection on the green or “Go” signal and completing the turn (Make an “X" soporte — favored and mail ballot to the Left Tarn Editor of Washington Post.) . F left before completing the turn. made om the center of the Srey re. See Ter eT eee TY There were breaks also in the Repub- ‘ The Democratic party was the | hardest hit, of course, because it had | WITH THIS CONTI — — — — — — — — — Beitzel Dies Calmly For Slaying of Girl Smiles on Crowd, Jokes With Hangman Over Testing Noose. San Quentin Prison, Calif.. Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Russell St. Clair - Beitzel, young civil engifieer, convicted of having Killed his common-law wife, Miss Baroara Mauger, 19, of Phila- delphia, was hanged here today. Before he started his march to the gallows Beitzel received a telegram from his mother, Mrs. Catherine Beit- zel, of York, Pa., bearirg j message of blessing. The execution was witnessed by 32 spectators. Beitzel smiled at the crowd and the hangman and. re- marked: “Do you want to make a couple of practice drops?” Since he was convicted in Los An- geles September 2u, 1928, Beitzel had maintained his innocence. After he was placed in the death cell here he appealed to Gov. C. C. Young for a re- prieve, saying Miss Mauger was still alive, but feared to come to his aid because forgery charges were pend- ing against her in Philadelphia. In- vestigation showed this to be untrue and Gov. Young refused to interceds. Testimony at Beitzel’s trial showed he hed brought Miss Mauger to “os Angeles from Philadelphia and har lived with her. The girl's body later was found in the hills. She had been shot and an autopsy showed she was Seetnnesteene nate Associated Press: a. RtUSSELA, ST. CLAIR BEITZEL. Beitzel left letters to each of nis two sons, Russell and Robert, of Lan- caster, Pa., and another to his mother. He had been married to Mrs. Mary Thomas, of McKeesport, Pa., who said he deserted hér and their small son five years ago. Mrs. Jean Mellinger Beitzel, of Lancaster, Fa, mother of two children, said she had separated from her husband because of his soon to become a mother. . friendship for Mise Mauger. ATTORNEY WOUNDS WARD, KILS SEL Girl Is Shot Accidentally — oung GUafiian at Summer Camp. SUICIDE MOTIVE IS VAGUE Elizabethton, Tenn., Aug. 2 (A.P.). John Burnette, prominent young at- torney, accidentally wounded his 17- year-old ward, Virginia Amaral, late last night, called a physician to care for her and then shot himself to ceath. Mrs. Burnette, who married the 27- year-old attorney only three months ago, was unable to explain her hus- band's act, other than to advance the theory he had beén overcome by grief. She said Burnette had been explaining to his ward the use of a pistol, which was accidentally dis- charged, the bullet striking Miss Amaral in the hip. Burnette drove to Elizabethton from their summer mountain camp, where he and his family had been spending several weeks and returned with a physician who ordered Miss OX MEN ARE SEIZED NN RAID FOR LIQUOR Confiscated. “SENTRY” GIVES ALARM Six. men were trapped and 2,000 quarts of whisky, two automobiles apd a quantity of alleged gambling slips were seized yesterday when | members of the police vice squad in- vaded a cigar store at 527 Eighth street southeast. Charges of possession of liquor and setting up @ gaming table were reg- istered against Eugene Brinkley, 30 years old, of the Atlantic Hotel, and | George Andre, 29 years old,. of 515 Ninth street southeast, at the First Precinct. The other four men were questioned and released. A crowd of more than 200 persons gathered at the front and rear of the premises to watch the raiders at work. Three patrol wagons were pressed into service to transport the seized liquor to a police station. Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, comman- der of the vice squad, stated that numerous complaints had been re- Amaral taken to a hospital. The attorney then picked up the| pistol, walked to the kitchen of the | house and fired a bullet into his breast. Stumbling back dramatically, he said “good-by” and slumped to the floor at his wife's feet. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide and Sheriff Moreland in- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN & ceived asainst the place. With De- tectives Richard Cox, George McCar- ron and James Mostyn, the sergeant drove to within a block of the place and walked single-file toward the store. Letterman said that a man, stand- | ing in front of the place, rushed in to sound an alarm, but he and Cox ‘were CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. Swindler Gets $30,000 Of kx-Kaiser’s Money Conjurer Had Machine to War, Drive Ships and Airplanes and “Unite Earth and Cosmos.” * Standardize Climate, Stop Vienna, Aug. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.)—The former kaiser and wife, Princess Her- mine, have once more become the victims of a get-rich-quick scheme to the tune of $30,000 each. The man who managed to impose upon their | confidence is a magician who lives in an old castle, who promised to. pro- duce an economic revolution of the world in about the same manner as a conjurer pulls a pair of young rab- bits from a top-hat. “Unite the earth and cosmos! Tame ' the atom! Seek the essence of ether! Extract electricity from stone!” This was the magician’s formula of suc- The magician’s name is Karl Schap- peler, a former postman, the only son of a pauper. Schloss Aurolzgmunster, in upper Austria, the most legendary of the country’s castles, in ‘which Na- | poleon lived during an Austrian cam- paign, is the headquarters of the magician and receivin for the contributions from a to further the invention. ./ The Austrian police — the. |peler with money. Vienna, Wilhelm and his wife, the Archduke | Joseph Ferdinand was also interested | to the extent of $30,000, as well as | many of the foremost Teutonic fam- | ilies. “With my invention. " said the ma- gician, “wars will cease. Modern ' transport will be no more. Gasoline, dynamos, turbines will vanish. Ether will drive ships, airplanes and motor . cars. There will be no more acci- ' dents. No airplanes will ever fall from the sky. Climate will be stand- | ardized. No more coal, no more fires.” | Schappeler made a model of nis | machine, but the mechanism was too simple. Any one could understand | it, he said. So he semashed it up. “Evolution, not revolution is wanted,” he wrote his backers. “We must go slow. World opinion its not ready for us.” A mass of believers backed Schap- Communists in burglars in Munich, rich bankers in Dresden and Berlin, Ttal- i ‘women Joined — pine Soe ment en ee * * | messin Received by Navy. Depar From Sky Liner. Azores Are Left —— sy as Big Ship Passes - Half-Way Mark. ARRIVAL IS PUT SOME TIME SUNDAY Fayal Is Dodged at Dusk for Fear of Striking Mountain Peak. ( Assoctated Press.) The Graf Zeppelin has establishag contact with the New World. The first direct message from the airship was received by the Navy Dee partment in Washington last night — and said that at 7:05 p m., Eastern standard time, the ship was 90 miles south of Hico, Payal, Azores. It was moving northwestward at a speed ie about 52miles an hour. The Zeppelin works at Priedricha~ _ * | hafen a short time before had reported - what few mesages sent by the radio operator on the dirigible that could Be heard were barely distinguishable. Portugal reported that a mall bag was dropped on Santa Maria southernmost of the Azores, while } Horta, capital of the islafid described the disappointment denis that the giant airship flown over that point. ms Last Outpost of Eurepe. The Azores represent the last out- post of Europe and Africa and the first. landfall of the alr travelers, less storms cause thent so fly by ' of the Bermudas, is * —* American * ——— swung oul | the Azores it passed the halfway mark. of its fight. It was then about 2,600 miles from Friedrichshafen, which it had covered in 45%, hours, at en average speed of about 56 miles an hour. From the position indicated in the message received by the Navy Depart- ment the airship had about the same | distance between it and Lakehurst. Chatham Picks Her Up. Chatham, Mass., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— Operators at the Radio Marirfe Com poration station here were in come- munication for over an hour tonight with the Graf Zeppelin, which was crossing the Atlantic. A score Of messages, all of them either personal or press, were re- ceived for relay to their destinations, The operators said they were too busy to ask the position of the dirigibie, whose operator said he would com- night. Priedrichsbafets. Germany, Aug. 3 (Saturday) (A-P.). — The Zeprelia Works has received no’ message from. the Graf Zeppelin sinée the one noon yesterday giving its position 600 miles west of Gibraltar. It was thought that any future. messages sent by Dr. Hugo Eckener would have — to be relayed os ye — stations. On hand, it wes expected here that the | dirigtble would reach Lakehurst, i. J..on Sunday afternoon. Following Thirty-Stath Parallel, ¢ early today that the dirigible passed between 75 and 110 ing westward along approximately 1 th parallel of latitude F — —— at the plant wer somewhat puzzled the fact th more Messages were not received frou the dirigible in view of the fact his Dr. Eckener had said before ture that he would not be with position reports on this : Chief Construccor Duerr , the Zeppelin Works Radio Station. NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and ‘the Surrounding Re — Y — — eee vee Se municate with them iater in the. ay the basis of information” — ae

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* is § Me « a) . a 9 * org ew —— this morning, “We iti’ “Peceiving 1 minutes every hour. Why no call?” ‘Horta, Azores, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—At. /- m.. Greenwich mean time (4 ‘P, ™., Eastern Standard time), the a Zeppelin reported it had passed ear guel, in this island group, and ™ going strong. We. was already dusk over Fayal and “thefefore it seemed most likely that in‘ dirigible. would keep offshore | Order to avoid any danger of strik- | “Pico Mountain. 11:30 p. m. those who had hoped | | tre view of the airship had be- @ome convinced that it already had | " eats * —— Jy eee 9, — —ã x A aR oT 5 RY Ee oe J. — ee * * ae ere ier. Comet aie BE en ge SFI. ogy = baste Sr 3 ee wt ee SR ee — ae ors : — — Oe ae t ‘ — F * eee = rn — 8 * Ty — The air mail routes from the Pa- cific had to be abandoned and the course of the Santa Fe Railway through San Bernardino Pass, Tuc- son, Ariz.. and Railway Psss was selected. At this point the Zeppelin will have to rise above 5,400 feet. From El Paso maps have been fur- | ‘a =or two alternate routes, one 4 Muis and Chicago to New York. | thaaycher by San Antonio, New. Or- Ieanms, Jacksonville and up the At- Jantic Coast. Thc latter route is to be used only if unfavorable weather bars the Middle Vest. A Large Collection. This collection, probably the largest | aA | group of American charts ever sembled of one airship, includes all but 28 of tha existing aerial charts | which cover routes across the Rocky | Mountains and are not needed. Sixty per cent of the '§ est Coast air charts were completed only this year. Gev- eral of them are the work of the Alaskan aerial survey expedition and RR insists on having | very | flight | is to begin | the airship’s | is about 7,000 | | ws THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, / 2 ee en me ee ee ee ee oe oe a a er AUGUST 3, 4999, LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAI ND VIRGI \ L . * DISTRIGT ARTILCERY O PHALOED BY om Third Corps Area Officer) | Inspects Outfit at Fort Monroe. | } i | } | Special te The Washington Post. Fort Monroe, Va. Aug. 2.—Col. Isaac C. Jenks, National Guard of. | ficer for the Third Corps Area at | Baltimore, inspected the 260th Coast | Artillery antiaircraft regiment. Dis- | trict of Columbia National Guard in annual encampment here today. He | was high in his praise of the District guardsmen after he made a thorough inspection of the encampment and of the training activities men are undergoing. Maj. Walter Scofield, director of training for the l|encampment, were commended 'the progress the guardsmen /making. Col. Jenks will inspect the Virginia National Guard at Norfolk tomorrow. Training activities for the first week Of the guardsmen’s encamp- ment wére practically ended last evening. The regiment will be in- spected tomorrow morning. will after which the guardsmen will be STEPHAN DUE MONDAY the guards- | Burns, commanding, and Maj. Frank | for | are | Then | follow a drill contest between | the various batteries of the regiment, | dismissed for the week-end with the | ‘excéption of routine camp duties. ment wil] be the regimental dance at the post avditorium tomorrow even- ing. Fifty young women and chaper- ones from Norfolk and Washington will att@énd, a detail from the organ- igatién meeting them at Norfolk and —— them to and from camp. intense training program has ian arranged for next week. Five The iggest event of the encamp- | GEN. SUMMERALL PRESENTING WARTHUR MEDAL fe, —— 9 * ee i i * J — \. : | “OE | (ren. Charles P. Summerall, Training Camp at Fort Myer. chief of staff of the Army He is shown here presenting the Underwoce & Underwood . yesterday inspected the Citizens Military McArthur: Meda) tc Dexter 8. French, of New York City, the most ontstanding member of the troop. 4 LEGION 10 ENFORCE ‘nights will be devoted to night ait | sham battles. Gen. Stephan will arrive Monday to inepect the en-. | campmént and several] other officers | | from Washington will visit the camp | | during “the coming week. | ‘Dr. Thomas Craddock | Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va. August 2.—Dr Thomas E. Craddock, 73 years of age, 4 brother of John Succumbs at Asheville COreLT FOR FLAG — — — —— — Alexandria Post Resolution to Be Urged for State Adoption. — — — — — — FIRE RUINS PAINT SHOP W. and A. P. Crad- | dock, of this city, died Thursday night | ‘in Asheville, N. C., having been Ul a ‘short time. He was a native of Halifax County and after being graduated from Rich- mond Colllege was graduated from the | Baltimore Dental College. He practiced |e few years in Halifax-County and was | here from 1880 to 1905, moving from | here to Newport News. where he con- tinued his profession for a few years When his health failed he moved to} Asheville, where he made his home un- | til his death. He is survived by his wife and has many relatives living here and in Halifax County. others. along the were complied by ernment. ‘ | In exchange for this "service —* Zeppelin Co. has offered to A available to the Navy any Ria | made by the airship on her trip across ‘the country. Canadian Coast, the Canadian gov- EVERYTHING MEN Store Closes Today 2P.M. WEAK 1331 — F a STREET “Ty Happens Every Au gust” Once a year Meyer’s Shop offers its man patronage an exceedingly excellent opportu- nity to save almost as much as they spend. What man could ask for more. Come in. You'll enjoy your visit. August Clearance of Fine HADDINGTON SUITS Regular $35 to $40 23 HADDINGTON TROPICAL WORSTEDS Values up to $30 $1 9506 August SHI Sale of RTS $2 to $5 Values +1 .68 3 for $5 M er S Shop |THE WASHINGTON | | 1 POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington Si., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Alexan@ria Post No. 24, American Lesion, at a meeting last night adopt- ed a resolution to present to the de- partment convention in’ Petersburg, September 2 to 4, In regard to the proper respect to be shown the flag ungier all circumstances, and provid- ing a penalty in case of vioiation. The majority of the departments in the national organization have such a resolution embodied in their constitu- ticn, and Alexandria will move the adoption by Virginia. Pians were made for the sttendance of om gore aar ae fifty members of, the local post to the convention, this number including the Drum and Bu- gle Corps. Alexandria will have nine votes in the convention. A lawn fete will be given the eve- | Hagerstown Man Released on Bond ($2,500 Is Posted on Liquor Charge After Raid That Ended Fatally. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Aug. 2.—William P Miller, of Hagerstown, arrested in connection with a raid on a big still near Thurmont which resulted in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Clyde Hauver, was released today on bail of $2,500 He is alleged tc be the Owner of the still and is charged with the manufacture of Mquor for sale, Those in jail arrested after the shooting are Paul and Floyd wWil)- iams, brothers, said to be from North Carolina, but recent residents of Ha- gerstown; Russell Bennett, Hagers- town, and Lloyd Lewis and Oscar McAfee, near Foxville Sherif William C. Roderick, who was on vacation in Pittsburgh at the time of the shooting, and who im- mediately returned upon being in- formed of the tragedy, took Floyd Lewls to th scene to ascertain mor, information. While there the sheriix completed the dismantling of the mammoth still which was partly de- stroyed at the time of thé shooting of Hauver. The still was compleiely equipped for turning out a large quantity of liquor daily, it was said. FIREMEN TO FROLIC ning of August 16, on the grounds of | 306 the prc- legion’s the Xaverian Brothers School. North Washington street. ceeds to apply toward the work in the restoration of Gadsby | AT SILVER OPRING Tavern and also to assist in defraying | the expenses of the Drum and Bu7lc | Corps. to the convention. F Clinton Knight is chairman of the affair, and wi!l be assisted by a committee from the American Legion Auxilicry. head- ed by Mrs. Julian P. Ballenger. The Legion Post will put on a style | with Jones | show September 16-21. | Cox, finance officer, general chairman: | Powell George F. Birrell, tal*at chairman: | Roberts. construction chair- | man, and Louis Hoy. | candy concessions. | merce will sponsor an informal sub- | | scription i at manacer, (only open The Alexandria ‘Chamber of Com- luncheon next the George Mason Hotel at 12:30 o'clock, in honor. of the new city Wallace Lawrence, noi to members of that boay generally who care to Wednesday but citizens |} attend | the 'is covered by | derzoing | destroyed J. T. Preston, “secretary of the chamber, is in cherge of arrange- ments and tickets are to be procur- ea from him not later than next Tuesday. The paint shop at the Fruit Grov- ers’ Express plant, located just west of the city limits, was camaged Lo extent of $10,000 on Thursday night by fire supposed to have been siarted by spontaneous combustion. The blaze was discovered by C. &. Pettit the watchman at the plant. and an alarm turned in which was responded to by the _ entire local fire department, while a company from Ballston, Arlington County and Potomac atood ready to assist li needed. The loss on the building insurance and wil] be rebuilt, it is stated, as <%on ‘ago the insurance is adjusted. repairs was and two completely; others badly | damaged. ‘from Beulah Baptist Church, | fax | Ryland T. Dodge, 'who was fatally | Wednesday, will Ferdinand Lyles, died yesterday at Commerce street, after a long neas, He was a native of County. The funeral will tomorrow afternoon at aged 95 his home. years, ill- 3 the Rev. Baptist Beulah conductéd of will County, by the be in Temple. Burial Cemetery. of Revel Callahan. injured in a fall in Washington on be held at 3 o'clock from the Funeral Home, 808 Cameron street, conduct- ed by the Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, of the Second Presbyterian Church The funeral while at work fhis afternoon Two nev members force, * — by Campbell, of the police Cans. W. W assumed their duties yes- terday to fill vacancies caused by the ' death of Sergt. | and | Horton. | Lipscombe. Charles R. McClary resignation of William H. They are Gilbert D. Sud- 1821 Duke street, and W. W. of..the 100 block South Alfred street. * the carth. The employes of the Larkin Co. will visit Mount Vernon on the afternoon of August 21, stopping in this city for luncheon motel, and will be furnished a mctor- /evele escort’ of local police. a ov The Fox Players presented a benefit | ‘performance last night in the Elks’ auditorium for the benefit of the Alexandria Day Nursery and spon- in charge of | One car une |. S07 | Fairfax | be held | o'clock | Pair- | the George Mason | Week’s Coreival Is to Open. | on Georgia Avenue | at Armory. SPECIAL DAYS PLANNED § | ——— | The annua! carnival of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Department will open today, on Georgia avenue, near the National Guard Armory, sev- eral blocks beyond the District Line. The carnival will continue until next Saturday. The chief feature of the opening Cay. today, will be hook-up contests to be participated in by volunteer fire departments of Monigomery and nearby counties. Ladies’ auxiliary teams also will compete. The Silver Spring woman’s team consists of | Isabelle Hewitt. captain; Louise and Thelma Fling, Mildred and Ruth | Cole, Margaret A. Hewitt. Doris | Leizear, Dorothy Matter. Bessie Har- ris and Doris Garrison. The hook-up contests will begin at 5:30 o’clock and will be accompanied by music of the Silver Spring Com- munity Band. Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, of the Washington Fire Depariment Training School, will be the chief | judge and will select his own assist- ant judges. Loving cups have been donated as prizes. The usual carnival events and dancing on a specially built dancing pavilion will feature the remainder of the evening. The following spe- cial attractions have been announc- ed: Wednesday, rolling pin throwing contest for women: Thursday, prize waltz; Friday, athletic events, fea- turing a boot race for women, and ty contest. The members of the will the Spring hind assist the firemen various stands ments follows: William J. Jouvenal, chairman; Leo Bender. secretary- treasurer; Harry Strickler, Fred N. Oden and Everett Schrider. | In an effort to boost the water sup- |ply of Rockville beyond the actual danger point, the mayor and council |have ordered that an additional well | be sunk on the fair grounds and the Water pumped to the cement storage | tank which holds the town’s drinking ‘water, The tank holds 75,000 callons | Thfs will be the sixth well sunk | \for the town water supply and will | increase the output enough to relieve ithe danger of an immediate shortage days because of the hot weather. The new well will be sunk immediately. Sinking of this well is regarded as merely an emergency measure and will not affect the plans.of the coun- ,cil for connection of the town water i system to the mains of the Washing- (ron Suburban Sanitary Commission }if possible. A conference between representatives will be held in the immediate future to effect plans for ‘such a hookup. according to Mayor J. Roger Spates. Marriage Announced. | Staunton, Va., Aug. 2 (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Kite, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Louise, to»Russell Roscoe Reed. Thursday, July 25, the Rev. P. W. Fisher, of the Churchville United Brethren Church, officiating. The bridegroom ts a son of Mre. Fan- nie Reed, of Staunton, on Saturdey, the closing day, a beeu- | Women's Improvement Club of Silver | be- | The genera! committee on arrange- | which the town has faced for several | WASHINGTON CANP ‘DEMOBLIZES TOM 830 Pennsylvania Boys Training at Fort Will Start Homeward. MANY TO.LEAVE BY SHIP Demobilization of the Fort Wash- ingtor C. M. T. C. begins today, and by nightfall most of the 830 Pennsyi- vania boys who have been in camp since July 6 will be homeward bound. Four hundred of them leave Fort Washington late this afternoon.aboard the U. 8. 8S. General H. B. Rucker boynd for Washington, where at 8 o'clock this evening they will board @ epecial train for their homes. The lremainder of the camp will depart | Sunday. | Yesterday, the battalion’s final *e- view was held. On the _ reviewing Stand and grouped about it were many guests representing the patriotic tions of Washington. The entire per- sonel of the fort lined the parade ground. The largest audience of the 1929 camp was on hand. Among the guests were Mrs M. O’Neill, of the American War Moth- ers: Mrs. David D. Caldwell, D. A. R:: Catherine E. Nagle, Daughters of the American Colonists; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, D. A. R.: Mrs. Rheet Coode, Children of the American Rev- olution; Miss Cummings, National Patriotic Council; Miss Florence ‘u- dick, United Daughters of the War of 1812; Mrs. Ellen Epencer Mussey and |Ellen S. Mevers. United Veterans of tae Civil War; Mrs. George Gordon Siebold, American Gold Star Mothers: Capt Watson D. Miller, American Le- | zon: Maj. Charles Demonet, Reserve Office: ‘s Association: Thomas Kirby, "red Kochly, George Phillips, of the Disabled Veterans of the World War: James J. Murphy, United Spanish War Veterans; Charles H. Reilley, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars; H. Turner Lewis, Disabled Emergency Officers of the World War, and Mr. and Mrs Frank EB Steele, Sons of the American Revolution. Following the parade, which was reviewed by the camp commander, Maj. Alexander M. Patch, Twelfth In- fantry, the presentation of awards took place. Prizes were awarded for outstanding merit in the three major camp activities, military, athletic and citizenship. The high light in the presentaton of awards was the an- nouncement of the winner of the scholarship at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Donald W. Ladner, of Meadville, Pa. Steve Scherda, of Monessen, Pa., was named first alter- nate and Robert J. Hardy, of Craf- ton, Pa. second alternate. Other outstanding awards were the Lieut. Gen. Arthur McArthur Trophy, awarded to Charles H. Bloom, of Altoona. Pa., and the Commander in Chief Medal awarded to Ernest Z. Eperjessy{ of Johnstown, Pa. Far South Seeks Virginia Apples Cc. Foreign Fruit Brokers in ' | Shenandoah Talk to Orchardists. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg. Va. Aug. 2.—Rock- ingham apples are wanted for South American Consumers, and a good mar- ket awaits exports to that continent of Ben Davis. Ganos. Delicious, Wine- saps, JOnathans and King Davis, local orchardists were informed here ycs- terday by a group of fruit brokers representing South American buyers. | South America is now becoming a | big customer for Virginia apples. it |} was stated. and Old Dominion or- | chardists were advised against fril- (ing to take advantage of the oppor- tunity of establishing their fruit in the countries below the equator. The growers were advised that the South American fruit must be graded and packed under the regulations, which is already being | tone under the compulsory packing and grading law in Virginia. $12,000 Contract I< Let. Lynchburg. Va.. Aug. 2 (Special).— C. W. Womack & Co., have secured the contract for erecting an audi- torium addition to the Woman's Club building here at a cost of $#12.000 The edcdition ie to ptovide an arrdi- torium with seating capacity around 200. . Charlotte County Girl Dies. Lynchburg. Va., Aug. 2 (Special).— Miss Estelle Holt, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holt, died Mon- day at her home near Aspen, Char- lotte County, after an illness of several months. She ts survived by her parents, five brothers and a ais- societies and former service organiza-_ top United States . * LOCAL GOVERNMENT CHANGES. ADVOCATED | Elimination of Duplicate Work Needed to Cut Taxes, Says Expert. CONSOLIDATION IS URGED Blacksburg, Va., August 2 (A.P.).— Reorganization of local government was suggested as the first step to- |ward tax reform by Mark Graves. | New York State tax commissioner, ‘n a speech prepared for delivery today at the Institute of Rural Affairs at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Too many political subdivisions are causing an unnecessarily burden- some overhead for local government, he stated, and in their consolidation lies relief for the taxpayer Education, social welfare work and road construction, he suggests, might be taken over by the State for the sake of economy. “The two most important problems in taxation,” he égaid, “are how to keep taxes at the lowest level consis- tent with the rendering of modern governmental service and how to raise for Federal, State and loca! urposes $9,000 000,000 = annually, equitably and fairly between the vari- ous groups of taxpayers and the vari- ous taxpavers within each group. Functions Are Increasing. “Governmental functions have been and are increasing rapidly. As a re- sult of the rapid growth and enlarge- ment of local government functions we have reached a point where real es- tate as a class in this country is pay- ing more than its fair and equitabie share of the aggregate tax load. Be- | cause of the shift of population from \rural communities to urban cente.s the value of rural property is not in- creasing. and while taxes go up more rapidly in rura) base on) which they are levied is not increasing but in some instances it ts decreasing. This is particularly true in agricultural areas. “There are two remedies to be ap- plied. One is to grant larger amounts of money for State aid to localities and the other is to relieve them from discharging some of the obligations they now perform. Of the two I be- lieve it ie much wiser and better to relieve localities from some of the ex- isting obligations. Virginia’s: Progress Told. “In this State of Virginia there has been considerable AP gig: obs. and Gov. Byrd deserves credit for this work. The abled, a under his administration has been the culmina- tion of a movement for tax reform and his progressive policy has been noteworthy. It also is a manifeste- tion of the awakening along economic. socia] and political lines that is now discernible in other sections of this country “But the main obstacles which pre- vent the accomplishment of desirable reforms, such as the consolidating Offices, combining like or similar functions of local governments, are the reluctance of the American people to change their form of gov- ernment and the failure of the polit- ical leaders to support such proposals. Other Advances Accepted. It is surprising that a people as prozressive as the American people will, when it comes to the considera- tion of their Government, take the atiltude that what was good enough for their forefathers is good enough for them. They use the railroad, the motor vehiclcs, the airplane, the tele- phone, the radio and all other mod- ern inventions, but when it is a mat- ter of government, they believe that the form employed in the ox cart days is equally suitable today. The county today is no larger than the town of yesterday. Nevertheless, we have all of the units of government with their numerous officers and em- ployes to support. “That politicians do not favor any governmental reorganization or con- solidation which will reduce the num- ber of officers und employes is not surprising. Political organizations live and exist on political patronage. Notwithstanding this, if we are to have economy and efficiency and thereby the lowes{ taxes consistent with good government, it is impera- tive that we recognize the need for modernizing Our governmental or- ganizations.” Former Bank Teller lil, Shoots Self Dead Special to The Washingtos Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 2.—Archie R. Magann, 38, until lately a teller of the Lynchburg National Bank, shot and killed himself at his boarding house this afternoon. Ill nealth, which caused his resig- nation from the bank, is believed to have been the cause. He was un- married. He had been with the Lynchburg bank eighteen years. Lynchburg Girl Is Engaged. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 2 (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Long, of Charlottesvile,. have announced the shgasement of their daughter. Miss Frances Hartweli Long, to James B Hodges, of Foresi. The wedding ts to take Dlace during October. National Congress. ferent persons —* one may — Luraes REFORMS | MARK GRAVES. | DISTRICT communities thel All National Banks are pub- liciy owned, that is to say— they are owned by many dif- who either bought their stock when the banks were being organi-ed or bought it later on—fre.- quently on stock exchanges. own bank TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN VIRGINIA DENIED Five Seriously Stricken After W.C. T. U. Luncheon in Clarendon Home. IS WATCHFUL Although five of some 30 members of the Arlington County W. C. T. U. are seriously il! of typhoid fever, believed to have resulted from food eaten at a recent luncheon, Dr. P. M. Chichester, Arlington County health officer, declared yesterday that there is no epidemic. However, as a precautionary measure, he ad- vocated typhoid inoculation. The women who are ill were stricken after attending a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Gregory, Woodstock street, Clarendon, several weeks ago. District health authorities yester- Gay entered into the case for a short time when Dr. William cC. Fowler, health officer, ordered men from his office to ascertain whether any per- sons on dairy farms, furnishing milk to Washington, had been affected by the typhoid. None was found. Miss Bleanor Swain, daughter of Dr. B. H. Swain, Arlington County coroner, is in Emergency Hospital, seriously ill, while Mrs William Sas- cher, of Clarendon. ig another whose condition was considered critical. Three others whose names could not be obtained were reported very ill at home, while five others were affe@ted but not so seriously. Dr. Chichester is continuing his investigation in an effort to learn just what food carried the typhoid germs. Prizes Are Listed For Horse Exhibit Colored Association Plans Show for Latter Part of August. Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Aug. 2.—The official prize list of the tenth annual exhibit of the Orange Colored Horse Show and Racing Association has just been distributed and according to B. F. Bowler, president, indications are that this will be a banner exhibit both in entries and in interest. The show will be held on the col- ored horse show grounds, southwest of Orange, Wednesday and Thursday, August 21-22. : The program provides for ten classes and five races each day with total cash prizes approximating $825 Officers of the association are B. F. Bowler, president; Dr. H. P. Cobbs, vice president; Augustus Ellis, general manager; George Terrell, treasurer, and R. L. A. Reid, secretary. The board of directors is composed of the above officers and the following: Clar- ence Burruss, H. Durrette, James Johnson, Morton Terrell, Freddie Poindexter and Marshal! Ellis. Waynesboro Moose To Build New Home Special to The Washington Post. Staunton Va., Aug. 2.—The Waynesboro Loyal Order of Moose an- nounces that it hopes to begin work on its new Dbuilding within 46ix months. A three-story structure, of brick or tile, will be erected on the Jefferson highway in the East ward. Space for storerooms or a garage will be provided on the ground floor; the second will be devoted to lodge rooms, and the third to offices. The Waynesboro Mocse lodze is one of the most active and progressive in this section of Virginia. is a National therefore, money estate. ‘DEMOCRATS STANE FOR SIZEABLE VOTE Dr. Pollard is Expected to Get a Majority in the Valley Primary. GENERAL APATHY IS Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 2.—As one of the quietest campaigns experienced in the Seventh Congressional District in years draws to a close, Democratic leaders are hopeful that a sizeable yote will be cast in next Tuesday's primary. Indications are, however, that the vote will be small, reflecting the apparent lack of interest in the three-cornered fight for governor since Democratic leaders became confident in recent weeks of the nomination of Dr. John Garland Pollard, of Will- lamsburg. While the Seventh district is ex- pected to give a majority to Dr. Pol- lard, his total is not likely to com- pare, with the 14,000 given Gov. Har- ry Flood Byrd four years ago. As adivocates of Senator G. Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page have maintained silence, little is known of the ex- tent of their following in the valley. Some observers expect Page to poll fas many votes in the Seventh as Mapp, especially as the former State auditor has refrained from a broad attack on the Byrd administration and its policies, while the Accomac senator has made a strong fight on the short ballot and other Byrd pol- icies ‘ wi On the other hand, Mage supporte ers expect their candiday: to poll a larger vote this time faan he did | four years ago, becaus® he will not be ih competition with a “native son” of the valley, as he was in 1925 against Gov. Byrd. The Mapp camp also is expecting the bulk of the anti- Smith Democratic vote. The actions of the latter group remain to be seen, especially as its two Seventh district leaders last November are supporting opposing candidates. Judge T. N. Haas is out for Pollard, while George N. Conrad has ane nounced he will vote for Mapp. Rev. W. S. Rau, Pastor In Harrisonburg, Dies Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 2.—Funeral services for the Rev. W. 8. Rau, vet- eran United Brethren minister, were held this morning from the Shenan- doah City church of that denomina- tion with a large number of ministers in attendance. Mr. Rau, who was 70 years old, died yesterday at his home near Elkton. A native of Edinburg, Mr. Rau en- tered the United Brethren ministry 30 years ago. His younger days were spent as a carpenter and undertaker. He has served United Brethren charges throughout the valley. wife and four sons survive. ‘Lynchburg Man Held On Charge of Murder Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va., August 2.— Tom Jones, alias Tomlinson, negro, has been held for the Septenaber grand jury in the Corporation Court to answer the charge of murdering Susan Shearer, an aged negra woman, here June 25. Millie Shearer, sister of the dead woman, was discharged as a re- sult of the preliminary trial in the Municipal Court yesterday. The police did not present direct evidence against Jones, but showed that he tried to dispose of a barrel in which later was found the body of the woman, whose murder was accom- plished with an ax. Jones went to jail, bail being refused. Citizens of Clarksburg Repel Skunk Invasion ne + Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 2. ocal citizens with time off put aside their ishing tackle and went skunk hunte ing tonight as a result of a large visi- tation of the animals in the city and its suburbs during the last few weeks. Several persons were brought fo the police station today on charges of firing guns inside the corporation, but were released when they explained that using a gun is the only effective manner of getting rid of a skupk. Hunting parties were then organized. ‘Purcellville Will Hear Senator Heflin Tonight — — — Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Aug. 2.—Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, will address an audience at the Purcell- ville Auditorium tomorrow evening. Music will ‘be furnished by the Ball- ston Klan Band. Two baseball games are scheduled for the afternoon between the Lou- doun Light & Power Co. and the Purcellville town team and the Wash- ington Klavaliers and Ballston. An Open Book on Banking | Benk bank doing business under the laws of the United States—laws made by Banks now enjoy very broad powers — they, conduct a general banking business—receiving savings funds—acting as Ex- ecutor of estates—conducting safe deposit departments— lending money or credit to all kinds of legitimate busi- ness — lending money on good _ securities — lending on improved = real A Natfonal Bank is a useful public servant. The Federal-American. Na- tional Bank is such a Bank! National oe JOHN POOLE, President, His | 2

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es@enrnr0e* 8? — — x - ’ 4 > Se — —** ‘ ; } / * HOO ¥ Schappeler’s invention, —— — — — — —— — VER AND MOSES HAVE A LONG PARLEY Huston Favored to Succeed Work as G. 0. P. Head, Says Senator. . SEES NEED FOR TREATY (Associated Press.) Politics, the Lausanne treaty, diplo- matic affairs, patronage and other subjects were discussed yesterday at a long White House luncheon confer- ence between President Hoover and Senator Moses, president pro tempore of the Senate, whom the Chief Exec- -' utive summoriéd here from his home — in New Hampshire. * The senator afterwards. expressed the opinion that Claudius H. Huston, of Tennessee, would succeed Dr. Hubert Work is chairman of the Re- publican national committee. He said New England members of the com- mittee favored the seléction of Mr. Huston, who, some committeemen say, now has a clear majority in the com- mittee. Moses told the President that the Ambassador to Turkey had an im- portant job ahead of him since, in his judgment, a new treaty with Tur- key would have to be negotiated. The Lausanne pact, drawn soon after the World War, still-reposes in the ar- chives of the Senate foreign relations committee. “ Senator Moses said he was of the impression that no new diplomatic appointments would be made for per- haps six weeks or more, with the ‘probability that most of them would be announced,after the special ses- sion of Congress ends. ‘ . EX-KAISER LOSES _ ~ $30,000 IN FRAUD * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the hope that their money would multiply a thousandfold within the period of a year. Peasants in upper Austria who had would grow as big as cocoanuts, clubbed together and sent him a donation, telling him &t the same time that they respectfully hoped that he would. get a move on. Many people, among whom is Schap- peler’s Own mother, live in such an. awe of the magician, that nothing in the world will induce them to go Near the castle where he resides. The story came to the ears of the for- mer Kaiser and his wife, Princess Her- mine. An #éarnest advocate of the magician influenced the princess’ hysician, Dr. Sottier, to paint a glow- ng picture of Germany equipped with rising from her ashes to conquer the world along economic lines. Schappeler received $30,000 of the kaiser’s money. But the beautiful dream faded. In the columns of the Viennese newspaper Morgen, Prof. Thirring wrote that t ystification had,gone far enough d proceeded to ridicule Schappeler’s * J elaims. , Abney, Hunt and Alice Key * BEALEY—On Thursday. s | *§22 Eighth st. : 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1 r He called him a common swindler. This brought an “action in the courts from the inventor. action was to be fought out in Au- ee. but Schappeler’s creditors re- used to wait for the verdict. Schap- ler left the country and went to unich, and the police started to make inquiries. ‘Among the used cars advertised in the classified columns of The Port are to be found all type, sizes and prices. —_—_—_—_—_—_——— —— DIED ABNEY--On Tuesday. July 30. 1929, at New York City, M LLO + DLETON,. widow of F. John Rutledge and daughter of F. rge 8 Pendleton. ADAMS — Monday. July 29. 1920, at ulsa, Okla.. BARBAHA HANDY, be- loved wife of William H. Adams an daughter of the late Charles W. and Barbara E. Handy. neral rom e residence of her brother, 5611 Nevada avenue, on Sat- urday. August 3, at 8:30 a. ; to the reh Chevy Chase, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. DONNELLY—Suddegly. on Friday, August 2. 1929. at his residence. 928 North Carolina avenue southeast, 0 THOM beloved husband of bula Margaret Donnelly. ‘ie Notice of funeral later. FAWKS—On Thursday, August 1. 1929, at 7:35 p. m., at the United States Sol- diers Home Hospital, WILLIAM 4A., ere husband of Mrs. Helen W. Puneral services at the chapel of John R. right Co., 1337 Tenth street aera Saturday, August 3, 1929, $ a. . : CO Pen Cee ae a 9 »- TT ——— F aes ae a — — ——— * MR. : y ck —11 . * OP SO dn Ne te es. Oa a, ee flew from Old Orchard, Me., to Associated Press Photo. President Hoover yesterday received the two Americans who Rome. Lewis A. Yancey is on \ the left and Roger Q. Williams on the right of the President. ‘HOOVER GREETINS Williams and Yancey Attend Diplomatic Luncheorf at Mayflower. FLY TO CHICAGO TODAY . Felicitations of Premier Mussolini}, the Italian government and Pope Pius XI were delivered to President Hoover by Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, who recently flew from Old Orchard, Me., to Rome. , Returning to Washington for the first time since their epoch-making traneatlantic flight, the fliers arrived early this morning at Bolling Field after a flight from Wilmingt6n, Del., in @ sister ship of the Bellanca Path- finder, in which they made their trip to Rome. Owing to their arrival at 9 a. m., an hour before they were expected, come them except the Army field per- sonnel. The fliers explained that their early arrival was caused by the fact that they were still using New York daylight saving time. After being received by *he Predi- dent at noon, the fliers made an in- formal fall on Admiral Frederick D. - Billard,; commandant of the United+ States Coast Guard, and expressed their thanks for the kindess shown them at the time of their take-off from Old Orchard last month. Later in the afternoon they also called on the Italian Ambassador. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, at the embassy. At noon, Williams and Yancey were the guests of Dr. Adrian Recinos, Guatemalan Minister, at luncheon, in the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Col. Miguel Garcia Granados of the Guate- malan Air Service, who flew from Guatemala to this city this week. Representatives of the War Depart- ment and nearly 50 members of the diplomatic corps from the Latin- American countries were also the guests of Dr. Recinos at the Juncheon The fliers had planned to make the trip from Wilmington here in the Pathfinder, the Bellanca plane used in the hop to Rome, but at the last moment were compelled to chanze their plans because the plane needed some repair work done on it. In- stead they used another Ballanca plane which they also will use on their flight to Chicago today. A big reception awaits them in the Windy City, which is Yancey’s home, and they plan to stay there three days. Although refusing to discuss their plans for the futyre, the famous pilots declared they were making plans “for something big, as soon as all this funny business is over.” They intimated that they would make an announcement concerning their in- tentions as soon as plans are per- fected. bn — — at Providence osp Us = beloved husband of the late Esther enealy. Remains resting at W. Warren Talta- - yull’s funeral home. Fourteenth street and Spring road northwest. neral fr arren Taltavull'’s funera! ‘~home on Monday, August 5. at 8:30 a. Dominick’s Church, mass wil said a a. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. LARNER—-On —— August 2, 1929, at 004 Twenty-second W.. beloved Larner. residence on Monday, August 5, at a. m. la- tives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery. NVILLE—-Departed this life, after «@ lingering illness. on Thursday. August 1. 1929, at Philadelphia, Pa.. DO 3 NVILLE. e is survived by his wife. Eloise McConville; his Donald H., and daughter, : McConville. and two brothers, Arthur H. and Paul B. McConville. Interment at Steubenville, Ohio. * McKIM—On Thursday, August 1. 1929, at ‘4 a m.,..at her residence. 718 Twentieth street northwest, wf P Dp son, we. Puneral from her late residence, on Saturday, August 3. - } pm. In- terment private. (New .0rk papers please copy.) — MILBURN—On Wednesday. July 31. 1929, at his residence, “2210 Pennsylvania AM LEWIS. Queen Mil- Sat- In- avenue northwest. ILLI beloved husband of Mary urn. Funeral from his late residence on urday. August 3. at 11:30 a.m. terment at Oak Hill Cemetery.\ MURPHY—On Friday, August 2, 1929, at his residence, i. New Jersey avenue beloved son of Fannie E. Murphy. Puneral from his late residence Satur- | the machinery. PUTOUN GANDY KILLG CHILD; MAN Io HELD Wife Says He Gave Her Con- fection Which She Pre- sented to Little Girl. BOY IS EXTREMELY JLL Ottawa, Kans., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— Charged with placing poison in a, candy bar which he gave to his wife and the murder of a child who ate some of the candy, Ray Pennibaker, 22, today was arrested by Kansas offi- cers at Diagonal, Iowa. Elva Irene Barnes, 5-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barnes, who live near Ottawa, was the alleged vic- tim. Mrs, Pennibaker’ gave some of the candy to the child and four other children of Mrs. Barnes, who is her sister. . * One of the other children, Gordon, 7 years old, was made extremely ill. The candy, according to Mrs. Pen- nibaker, was given her Wednesday by her husband when she left her honie at Diagonal to come here for a visit. Pennibaker, she said, told her to “eat it and remember me.” + Forgetting the candy, the young woman later found it when she ar- rived at her sister’s and it was divided among the children. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, of the Uni- versity of Kansas, reported that poison in large quantities was found in the victim’s stomach. Mrs. Pennibaker expressed confi- dence that her husband did not place’ poison in the candy. They were mar- ried. she said, June 14, this year, at Bedford, Iowa. — — — —— Aſoort GREETS ROME FLIERS ] — THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY, INQUEST 1$ ORDERED AFTER GIRL'S DEATH Investigation to Be Made of Drug Given Prince Georges R Young Woman. HEART DECLARED WEAK State's Attorney J. Frank Parran. of Prince Georges County, has ordered an inquest into the death of Miss Myra Norton, 19 years old, of Fair- field, Md. because of repeated re- quests by the girl's parents, he an- nounced yesterday. The ifquest will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Upper Marlboro. Miss Norton died Saturday follow- ing an injection of hydro-bromide hyoscine administered by Dr. Bryan P. Warren, of Laurel, as a preliminary to a tonsil operation. The young woman lapsed into unconsciousness almost immediately and died several hours. later at Garfield Hospital despite desperate efforts of the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad and three physicians. Her heart was too weak to stand the effects of the drug, physicians deciare. The death was unavoidable, the practitioners of the county and at the hospital believe, and was one of those unforeseen ef- fects that are liable to happen in the practice of any physician. An autopsy was performed by Dr. James I. Boyd, but the findings were not made public. It is understood, however, that the weak heart theory was substantiated by the autopsy. A coroner’s jury has been impaneled by Justice of the Peace H. W. Gore and viewed the body. A tentative certificate of death from hydro-bromide-hyoscine poison- ing has been issued by Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District coroner. ; Prince Georges County authorities investigated the death Sunday and decided that it was an unaviodable accident and State’s Attorney Parran announce then that no inquest would be held, The parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs: John Norton, were sO insistent, however, than an inquest was ordered. The parents charge that the doctor was negligent in that he did not determine the girl’s condi- tion before administering the drug. Lee Weaver, colored, 626 Twenty- third street northwest, was fined $25 for reckless driving and $5, for pass- ing a vehicle while the road was not cleat of approaching vehicles yester- day by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Up- per Marlboro branch of Prince Georges County Police Court. “Weaver was alleged to have at- tempted to pass another automobile traveling in the same direction as his caf and to have forced John J. Flanagan, 1812 Florida avenue north- west, to drive his car off of the road and overturn. Miss Dorothy Black- well, daughter of James C, Blackwell, clerk to the county commissioners, was injured in the crash. She was a passenger in Flanagan’‘s car. Petersburg Girl Is Married. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 2 (Special) — Yesterday afternoon in the parsonage of the Hopewell Methodist Church, Miss Grace Mae Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hughes, became the bride of George Temple Brooks, son of Mr. an@ Mrs. W. B. Brooks, of Essex County The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L.C. Moore, pas- tor of the church. After a Northern — — degree of doctor of philosophy, which ‘bravely pushed to the hospital motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will make their home in Hopewell Lynchburg Wedding Announced. chburg, Va., Aug. 2 (Special) .— ser aa Mrs. Ww. * Cc. Ward, of Lynchburg. have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Ward, to George Marion Nol- ley, of Farmyille, which was solemn- ized here Means, pastor of Court Street Meth- odist Chhreh. They will live at Elk- horn, W. Va., where he will be prin- cipal of a district high school. LEAVENWORTH PRISON RIOT CALLED TO HOOVER'S ATTENTION — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ately familiar with the needs of one ot ‘the largest institutions The Department of Justice yester- day announced receipt of a report from Superintendent of Prisons San- ford Bates giving details of the riot Thursday. “A riot among the prisoners took place here today, beginning with a mild demonstration in the dining room at noon. Through the efforts of the day captain, Kearney, they were gotten out of the dining room, ⸗ ef them going to their cells and others to the shoe factory,” says the repont. “Shortly after the prisoners arrived in the shoe factory they be- gan a demonstration on the third floor and slightly damaged some of All of the shoe fac- tory prisoners were taken out and placed in their cells and went in a rather orderly manner. “While we were investigoting that phase of the case a demonstration broke out in the laundry. They were gotten out and placed in their cells without much trouble.” Demonstration at Mess. | wPhen.the early mess war called and while the prisoners were in the mess ‘hall they put on a pretty rough demonstration, throwing dining room utensils about the place and other- wise disorderly. “T went into the dining room and tried to reason the matter with them and was successful enough to get them out of the dining room into the yard. Most of them went to their cells. “Others refused to go. We brought in riot guns and drove them to the cell houses and forced them into their cells. By that time there was general disorder about the place and they began to tear off all of the fixtures they could from the cell galleries and with brickbats and other heavy im- plements attacked the guards in the cell houses. ‘ “The result was that, tinez was killed and Harold G. Mc- Laighlin, John J. Jones and Fred Conners were wounded. It is not be- lieved by the prison physician that any of them are wounded fatally. Prison Overpopulated, Claim, “The Leavenworth prison was de- signed to accommodate at the most day. August 3. at 2:30 * m., tives and friends invi . Interment at Glenw tery. . SASHER—On Friday. August 2. 1929. at 112 estover ATTIE SASHER (nee loved wife of William Sasher. ERWOOD On Friday, August 2. 1929. y tl para Hospital, FRANCE ELIZ- of Kathryn Nicholson. of South Rend. Ind. Remaine resting at the W. W. Cham- rs 400 Chapip Co. eres home. 1 street northwest. “Notice of funeral Thursday. August 1. 19 a - her eager oY ortheast. ee Weinwricht). * r. street, | ‘not over 2,000 prisoners,, and the | population today is3,770. Tt has been ‘impossible, under the ‘present laws, | are already erected, such buildings ide work sufficient to take up , 9* ‘the airplane. ;}to prov ‘the attention of the majority of the | would be used to house various of | the ‘inmates. This situation, combined ‘with the intense heat and the knowl- edge which was undoubtedly borne — — ‘in upon some of these mien as to) prison riots in other parte of the country, are the only causes that can now be assigned fpr this demonstra- tion. | bers of Congress realize the gravity of the situation in our Federal penal hinstitutions and appreciate the im- portance of securing adequate. finan- cial ‘| W.N.S.)—All the 3,770 prisoners of “mutineers yesterday afternoon, three Mike Mar- 4 “I know that you and the mem- 'propriation of $4,000,000 now gestion and legislation to permit the extension of prison industries.” Leavenworth, Kans., Aug. 2 (N.Y. the United States Penitentiary, ex- cept those in the farm colony across the river in the Missouri bottoms, and a few trusty servants at the of- ficers’ housea and the stables, were kept locked in cells today. No at- tempt was made to operate the shoe factory or any of the shops. It has been learned that five ef- forts were made to start fires by the in shops and two in cells. Mattresses were set on fire in the cell houses which are built of stone, steel and concrete. ' — Itot Squads on Duty, Two squads of guards, armed with riot guns, are on extra duty, one on the main entrance rotunda and the other at the railroad and wagon gate. No one but officers was allowed in- side the walls and members of guards’ families were not allowed to come ono the prison reservation grounds. It is said that Hays Van Gorder, who recently worked his way out of the penitentiary by forging the name of a United States judge to a writ for his release and is a fourth termer, was one of the leaders in the mutiny. He headed the gang that rushed the officers and captured the water hose which was turned on the guards. Joe Davis, a famous outlaw, said to have killed nine men in Oklahonia and New Mexico, is reported as the one who planned the mutiny. This | is said to be Davis’ third .effort © stir up a mutiny. FIRST LAND IS BOUGHT | FOR DISTRICT CENTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. subject such plots to condemnation proceedings. : Under present plans, as rapiciy as sufficient adjacent plots are acquired to provide foundations for various units of the municipal center, con- struction will be started; it is ex- pected that’ the new courts bullding, to be located on the northwest cor- ner of the center facing Judiciary Square at Sixth street northwest, will ednesday by Dr..E. K. be the first to be erected. In the meantime, as and if property is ac- quired on which sultable bulidings | District departments and divi- sions which are now lodged in un- satisfactory quarters. Plans for the Municipal Center, which is to house the entire District Government, have been under way for several years, and finally were brought to fruition by the present Board of Commissioners with the passage by the last Congress of an appropriation of $3,000,000. To sup- piement this. an additional ap- is backing for relieving the con-, pending. ea ae nee ILLUMINATING GAS | FATAL TO CHEMIST ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE i. friend at an appointed hour near the main gate he had been prompted to go to the man's .experimental room on the fourth floor, which he had found: locked. Obtaining no answer to Nis calls, he said, he summoned Columbus, who on opening the lock- ed door. found Metcaif apparently lifeless at about 4:55 o'clock. According to the conflicting stories both men told, police reconstructed the scene in the experimental room with Metcalf slumped over a chair on which he had been sitting with his head flopping into a waste basket on. the floor. , A unsen burner, test tubes and other research equipment were found on the laboratory desk, while be- side him on a smaller writing desk lay a notebook in which had been written an outline of work for the forthcoming week, with notations in- dicating that he had accomplished some work just before death. A note, signed by Metcalf, was found on the table which read: “Watchman, please leave the door open, I'll be back again.” Fire rescue squad No. 2 responded to the call-for aid and attempted in vain to resuscitate him. Dr. John aber, of Emergency Hospital, finally pronounced Metcalf daed an hour later when every method to restore breathing had failed. Metcalf first began his work at the Bureau of Standards in the division of chemistry under Dr. E. W. Wash- burn in July, 1928. and planned to continue there until next March in taking advantage of the Peerless Clay é& Minerals, Inc,, scholarship awarded him by the University of Illinois. where he recetved the degree of mas- ter of science before coming to Wash- ington. His research studies in work- ing for the Bureau were to have been applied by him on his thesis for the he hoped to receive next year at the University of Illinois. Metcalf had received -his bachelor of science degree from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, where it was said his father held a professorship emeritus. He is survived by his widow and One son, Harold, 4 years old, who make their home at 6310 Thirty-third street northwest. When told of her husband's death, Mrs. Metcalf almost swooned, but she quickly regained her composure and With the table already set, the wid- ow, her 3-year-old son and her parents were waiting dinner for the husband. When an automobile drove up to the home she supposed it was her hus- band, but instead it was a policeman bearing the tragic news. Bluntly the policeman delivered his message which was to make the home a house of sorrow and bereavement. “Lady.” he said, “your husband has met with a little accident and is dead.” “I don't believe,” the woman screamed. “It can’t be so.” She was aghast and bewildered for a moment. But when the policemgn reiterated his statement, she seemed through sheer determination to gain control of herself, and turning to her parents said: “What shall we do?” Without tarrying or hesitating long, however, she rushed upstairs to change her clothes preparatory to going to the hospital. EDISON TEST VICTOR AWED. BY INVENTOR Young Huston Scoffs at. His Qualifying to Succeed Electrical Wizard. WILL STUDY CHEMISTRY New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.).--The lab- oratory of the chemist is the goal of Wilber Brotherton Huston, who to- day was acclaimed the winner of the national scholarship contest of Thomas Alva Edison.. Scoffing at the suggestion that any one could qualify to carry on the work of the scientific genius when he lays aside his tools, Huston feels his triumph will have little efféct in changing his plans for the [fu.ure.. “IT intended to matriculate at the University of Washington this -atl, but now I plan to go to the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology,” Hus- ton said. . He had planned to study chemical engineering and will do so at the Eastern school where his tuition and expenses will be paid by Mr. Edison. “T have chosen chemical engineer- ing because I believe that field of science more than electricity or any other. offers the greatest opportu- nity,” he said. “When I finish, I hope to conduct research in a labora- tory.” Demonstrated Superiority Over 10,000, Huston, who, by winning the Edi- son contest in the finals at East Orange, N. J. from a field of 49 boys, virtually demonstrated his intellect- ual superiority over 10,000 of Amer- ica’s youth, is one of four children of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Simeon A. Huston, of Seattle, Wash. His father is the Bishop of Olympia, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Surviving the test of his mental peers, Huston with the other State winners came to New York where he soon learned the price of fame. He submitted rather docilely to the curt commands of the newspaper photoz- raphers but was undismayed by the inquisition to which he was subjected by the press corps. His educational ‘advantages have been those of the average American youth with the exception that he has attended private schools. He has lived in Baltimore, San Antonio, Cheyenne and Seattle. He was born at Detroit, Mich., October 2, 1912. Since he tinkered with a toy chem- ical set at 10 years of age he has been interested in chemistry and develop- ed an ambition to adopt it as his life work. Encouraged by His Grandfather. “A notice in the néwspaper of the contest announced by Mr. Edison last spring aroused his interest, and his decision to enter followed encourage- ment from his grandfather, Wilber Brotherton, for whom he was named. Winning the State contest from a field of 200. he came East, harbor- ing doubf® as to whether he would win. To one of the test questions, “When is it permissible to lie?” Huston answered that is was “permissible when it will save the person lied to any grief, trouble or sorrow and not benefit yourself.” As for the one about the moving of a boulder on an island: “I said to move it with a lever and an in-- _clined plane, provided I attempted it.” He views the future of the automo- bile as being greatly subordinated to likes Biography Rest, His leisure hours are divided he- tween reading and outdoor activities. Although not an athlete of outstand- ing ability, he plays tennis, enjovs swimming and won a place on the fencing team at school. In the field of books, he likes bi- ography best, he said. Two more days at the Edison lab- oratories, then Huston plans to start for home, visiting relatives en route. Arlington County Zoning Commission ‘AUGUST. 3, 1992 = — — —— — — — — — ——— — — —— —— — — ee ON — — — ROAD IN ARLINGTON S T0 BE BROADENED Highway Commission Award Contract for Work to Capital Firm. | | NEW FIRE HALL OPPOSED ARLINGTON —— | RUREAU OF THE POST. | Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. ~ | Contract for the widening of the! Lee Highway from the People's State Bank in Cherrydale to a point op-. posite the John Langston colored | school, at Hall's Hill, was awarded | yesterday by the Virginia State High- way Commission to Corson & Gru- man, of Washington. Officials of the company announced later that the contract was duly signed and re- turned to Richmond last night. With the arrival of State engincers work will be started Monday, Au- gust 12. The highway will be widen- ed to 28 feet with two concrete shoulders and an asphalt center. With the completion of this section. Lee Highway will have a width of 28 feet from the Key Bridge, in Rosslyn, to Hall's Hill. According to Resident State FEn- gineer Robert I. Mount, the question of detours during the construction work. will be decided early next week and announced in aniple time to take care of the situation. — Faced with strong opposition by residents in the vicinity of the pro- posed location of Clarendon's new firemen'’s hall, and by the Clarendon Methodist Church, headed by the pas- tor, the Rev. George H. Fielding, the last night. on motion by Commis- sioner J. FE. Spaulding, unanimously rescinded the building permit which had been granted. Voicing the objection of the church, the Rev. Mr. Fieiding said: ‘We are — ee ee ee — — Smoot Believes 3 to 1 Cent WASHINGTON — JuttusGARFINCKEL&CO, — PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your tar me Y — — IDE SCALE TARIFF Closed Saturdays During August ~ OU have the opportunity to make your money do extra duty by pur- chasing your winter coat from our. re- markable stock of beautiful new models On Sale Now at much lower prices than you will find them later in the season. F Street Corner or 137 Rate Will Find Favor With Hoover. FIXED BY RETAIL PRICE (Associated Press.) | A sliding scale sugar tariff with a maximum duty of 3 cents a pound | and a minimum of 1 cent was offered | today by Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance committee as a sub-. stitute for the House sugar tariff rate of 3 cents a pound. The Utah senator, ministration spokesman, said he be- | lieved his proposal would stabilize — — — — of Premeditation nm . Coed’s Death. ; Pa SHOOK’ ATTORNEYS: INSUGAR PROPOSED ATTACK WITNESSES Seek to Discredit Charge - —— * © CORONER PUT ON GRILL. 4 , J Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—' . Dr.- James H. S§Snook’s at pounced upon two State witnesees in. cross examination today to discreait™ | the charge of premeditated murder, on which the State hopes to send the former Ohio State professor to the electric chair for the killing of who is an ad- | ? his coed mistress, Theora K. Hix. Defense Attorney John PF. Seidel not opposing the fire department, but the location of their new build- ing. ported the department, but we, as a I personally have always sup- | | prevails a tariff rate of 2.20 cents a |; pound, the same as in existing law, t ' ; Mills, Md. The flames rapidiy spread / Owing to church, consider the proposed lioca- tion a most unwise choice. “The street is one of.the narrowest in the county, being only 30 feet wide, and is ‘blind.’ Only a few feet from the church property where, on: Sundays, automobiles are parked on both sides of the road, the apparatus in answering an alarm of fire would have to make a sharp turn and pass the church, endangering many lives, perhaps.” Pressure is being brought to bear) upon. County Republican Chairman | J, E. Spaulding to become a candi- date for the House of Delegates, sub- ject to the county convention to be held next Thursday night at the Lyon Parfk cOmmunity house, ac- cording to an announcement last night by Mrs. Mary E. Lockwood, former vice chairman of she county committee. Mrs. Lockwood, who is the com-. mitteewoman from the Clarendon | precinct, announced that the Repub- | ican women of Arlington County | were almost solid behind Mr. Spauld- ing. : Three candidates are already in. the field. Louls A. MacMahon, of | Clarendon; Carl Marshall. of Aurora | Heights, and Clarence R. Ahait, of | Arlington Ridge. Citizens of the town of Pairfax who have not yet registered to! permit them to vote in the town bond issue election to be held next, Tuesday in connection with the. Democratic primary, may dO ao be- fore the town registrar, Graham. The new registration has become necessary due to disappear- ance of the town’s registration books The ballots for and against the $100,000 bond issue for water will be cast Tuesday in the courthouse, together with the ballots in the Democratic primary. The McLean Fire Department has placed an order for a new pumping engine together with 1.200 feet of hose. The apparatus will be deliv- ered Labor Day. With this added equipment, the department claims it will equal in effectiveness any vol- unteer fire department In the State. John Ellington, charged with speed- ing. was fined 814.25 in police court yesterday by acting Police Judge Bryan Gordon, George W. Glenn, for- feited $15 on a similar charge. George Hammond, charged with as- sault, was fined $34.25, including — The Clarendon Presbyterian, Metho- dist and Baptist churches will unite in union services tomorrow night. The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist Church will officiate at the Methodist Church. The carnival of the Arlington County Social Club, which for the last two weeks has been held on the field: at Wilson Boulevard and Clements avenue, will close tonight. Presenta- tion of a silver loving cup to the most popular lady will be a closing feature. Miss Elizabeth Norton is reported leading the contest in which there are more than 30 competitors. The records of the county clerk ‘show that a charter has been granted by the State Corporation Commission to McLane Properties, Inc., with prin- cipal offices at Oakcrest, Arlington County. The capital stock of the cor- poration is $100,000, The officers are: Cyrus D. McLane, president; John W. McLane, vice president and treasurer, Herbert M. Campbell, secretary. These officers constitute the personnel of) the board of directors. The Chronicle Publishing & Print- ing Corporation moved into its new building on the Military road in Ross- lyn yesterday. Suit. for divorce was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Walter B. Blount against Emma B. Biount. Leonardtown Firemen Robert D. rr posed Smoot schedule pending ‘ur- | would be applied under the sliding scale, The Smoot schedule would apply | the 3-cent tarif!’ whenever the price | of sugar at New York drops to 5.20- cents or below. As the price increases the tariff!’ would decrease and minimum rate of 1 cent would apply whenever sugar reached 7.20 cents or more. The sliding scale substitute was regarded as a compromise between the present sugar tariff and the in- crease voted by the House. While it has not been shown to President. | Hoover by Senator Smoot, the sena- tor believes the administration to be in sympathy with his proposition. Mr. Hoover declared recently that he was interested in a sugar tariff which would protect both the producer and the consumer. | * The sliding scale allows Cuba the regular 20 per cent preferential now enjoyed by that country. Thus, at the present price of sugar the duty | on Cuban importation would be 1.96. cents a pound, compared with 1 76 under existing law and 2.40 proposed in the House bill. 3 ne ee “No one can a tn of 6-cent sugar,’ declared Senafér Smoot. “The sugar producers in the West are re- ported to be against the sliding scale,, but it will guarantee at lest — for an hour and a half in an effort to swerve him from the statement that the deliberate severing of the girl's jugular vein and carotid artery. bases the charge of premeditation —* upon this act, which Dr, Snook is alleged to have admitted in a signed” confession and later in an interview with newspapermen, explaining in cross examined Coroner A. J. Murphy’ | the New York wholesale price of sugar. ¢ ‘at 6 cents a pound. When that price | after she had been beaten with a hammer, was the direct cause of her death. . | The Indictment against Dr. Snook © both instances that he cut the girl's . jugular vein with his pocket knife to relieve her suffering from ham- mer blows. Attorney Seidel asked the coroner if it were not possible that the hammer wounds on the girl's head had produced death rather than the hemorrhage from the slash, in hér neck. It, admitted, but he did not consider that was probable in this case. Many Autos on Roadq, Claim, The use the defense made of Cone stable John Guy's testimony was to impress upon the jury of eleven men and one woman that Fisher road, at the edge of the rifle range. where the killing occurred, was widely used as a place for “necking” night and that one of the constable’s duties is to suppress this practice by patrolling the road and keeping all a 3 per cent return on their invest- ment. And the aliding scale wiil operate the tariff.” Even before the sliding scale subd- stitute was made publi: today there were reports of widespread. opposi-, fon to it by the sugar producers: of the West and South, who want the House rate of 3 cents a pound. Th? Senate finance committee will hold public hearings on the sliding scale next Wednesday. = Other members of the committee were slow to comment on the pro- ther study, but the chairman was confident it would win committee favor. He apparently is counting on the support of President Hoover. The sugar schedule is regarded as one of the most controversial in the House tariff measure. Senator Smoot is one of the strongest advocates of the high sugar tariff as protection for the beet sugar producers. of the West and the Middle West. The slid- ing scaje is fixed on the basis of tna average New York wholesale price for refined sugar over a three months’ basis. The duty provided by the Sliding scale is applied to 96 per cent Taw sugar. Republicans of the finance com- mittee cintinued their work of re- writing the House tariff bill behind closed doors today. resuming consid- automobiles moving. Dr. Snook, who kad a wife and | child, would hardly have gone to this so that if there is a. run-. away market it can not be blamed on | place with Theora Hix on the night of June 13 if he had had any idea of slaying her, for he might have encountered any number biles along the route, Defense At- torney Max Seyfert intimated fm questioning Constable Guy. were When their testimony, for the most part con- Murphy and the constable, called by the State today. they had finished they had State's case establishing the circume- stances of Miss Hix’s murder. Court will be convened for a half- day session tomorrow at the request of the jurors who are eager to pro- ceed with the trial and to get it over. Chemist to Testify. City Chemist C. F. Long, probably one of the most important of the State's witnesses, is expected to take the stand tomorrow morning to tes- tify to the findings he made in an examination of the contents of the slain girl's stomach. Long found that Miss Hix, about one hour before she was slain, had eaten a beef sandwich which con- tained a potent narcotic, capable of stimulating the emotions. Chester alléges Snook fed this substance to eration of the agricultural schedule. Senator Moses (Republican), New Hampshire, called on the committee upon his return to the city and pro- tested against any downward revision of industrial schedules if important increases are to he given to the agricultural rates. “There is a growing feeling of re- sentment throughout the East.” the New Hampshire senator told the com- mittee, “over what is understood to be the committee's action—boosting the duties on the things we have to buy and eat and taking the duty off those things which we must make and sell in order to buy things to eat.” The Republicans offered their col- league little solace. Senator Moses said they told him nothing. Petersburg Merchant Becomes Octogenarian Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va.. August 2.--Robert E. Brunet, one of Petersburg’s oldest | citizens and leading merchants, cele- brated his eightieth birthday yester- day and received many congratula- tions from his friends. He was born in Petersburg. where for the last 50 years or more he has been engaged in business. He is one of the oldest and most prominent Odd Fellows in Vir- inia. — Among those who came to Peters- burg to participate in the celebration Check Forest Blaze oof their father's birthday were Robert Special to The Washington Post. ) Leonardtown, Md, Aug. 2.--A 5€- | rious forest fire was narrowly averted | today when sparks from burning | brush set fire to woods near Great. the present drought, und | the Leonardtown fire department was summoned. After 1', hours’ hard fighting and felling trees in the path of the flames the fire was checked, just before reaching valu- able school buildings and the rec- tory of “The Little Plower Church.” Without the aid of the firemen of Leonardtown the fire would have spread over a large area, as the) country is very dry and water scarce. Staunton Girl Weds. Stauntoh, Va... Aug. 2 (Special).-— Mrs. Henry Fdward Davis, of Waynes- boro, announces the “parriage of her | daughter, Bettie Davis Wolfe, to G.. Fred Earman, of Staunton. The cere- mony was performed here at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Mr. Earman is proprietor of Earman’s drug store. / pleasant task. Why not look in the classified columns of The Washington He will come East again to begin col- | Post? Perhaps the very place you are lege wok looking for ip advertised today. L. Brunet, of Providence, R.,I.. vice- president of the Manville Kenkes Spinning Corporation of Pawtucket; Meade Brunet, vice president of the Victor-Victor Corporation: Dr. Walter Brunet, of Brooklyn. president of the New York Tubercular Society; Sally H. Brunet. night superintendent, MecNien, of Richmond. The other daughter is Miss Essie Brunet, of this city. | “ SIX MEN, TWO AUTOS - SEIZED IN RUM RAID CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ° on his heels.” leged to have been used in race horse betting. A large sign with the words “Gam- bling and the use of intoxicating liquors are positively forbidden on these premises” was tacked up on a door leading to a garage in the rear. In the garage the raiders found two automobiles, the rumble seats of which were filled with liquors, while large and heavy cardboard boxes, con- taining pints, half pints and half-gal- lon containers filled with alleged corn whisky, were found against the garage walls. City | Hospital, New York, and Mrs. H. H. B. | In a room in the rear | of the cigar store, the raiders report-— ed the discovery of scores of slips, al- in neat piles the girl without her knowledge while they were on their way to the rifle range. Snook's attorneys had alleged Miss Hix took the concoction votun- tarily and fed it to the professdr secretly, but not even a casual refer- ence was made to it in the opening statement of the defense. The defense indicated no desire to dispute the claim that Dr. Snook slashed Miss Hix's throat with his pen knife after an argument at the rifle range, but went to great pains in cross-examination to discredit that act as the cause of death. MAN WHO WOUNDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ‘dicated his investigation was “only | routine.” , | The shooting was the second trag- edy in a few months for Miss Amaral, \who is of Mexican descent. Some time ago ner mother was slain by her stepfather, J. L. McMaron, who now is serving a sentence in the State penitentiary for the crime. The girl was taken into the Burnette home. — Burnette had taken an active part in the recent Elizabethton. textile Strike. He wag prominently identi- fied with the riot at Valley Forge, when an 18-year-old girl striker wrested a pisto] from him and held @ detachment of State guardsmen at bay until tear bombs drove hep to cover. Burnette at the time was serving as a epecial deputy. Physicians said Miss Amaral would | recover. - j — — — | THE WASHINGTON | | : { : t ; J — | MODEL HOME . — 1335 Kalmia Rd. — Furnished and Dee- orated by W. B. : Moses & Sons > Open Daily Until @ P. M. for Your E | Drive out to end. of 16th St. and turn right on Kalmia Rd. to house. * => N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye s¢. N.W., National 5904 é Ow ners—RBuilders a ? was possible, Coroner Murphy parties at - automo- — Nine witnesses, including Coroner . tributed only to that part of the — WARD KILLS SELF

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eB PT Degeriptiy e, ; wares. * Procrastingtion Waltz song, . Pine ? z'. O00 BOY SCOUTS GREET BRITISH HEIR Dawes Accompanies Prince of Wales to Great World Jamboree. — — — — — FOUNDER GETS BARONY Arrowe Park, England, Aug. 2 (AP.) —Fifty thousand boyish voices eheering in all languages, roared welcome today to the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Ambassador Oharies G. Dawes, in the royal box, at the World Boy Scout Jamboree here. It was a great day for the scout troops, particularly exciting for the 1, American youngsters, whose camp was inspected by the heir to the British throne. Ambassador Dawes made an informal surprise visit this afternoon. Then followed the night singeong around campfires dotting the 450-acre park, and so to bed, tired but happy. Culminating the day's program, the Prince of Wales, Ambassador Dawes _and world scout leaders witnessed a march of the world pageant of youth | encamped here. The prince read a message to the | e@ssembled troops from his father, King George, who asked the boys to remember it is chiefly upon coming generations the future peace of the | world depends. When the heir to the throne an- mounced the barony granted by the king to the chief scout, Sir Baden-Powell, cheers were raised. Bir Robert, speaking in acknowledge- ment, assured his young followers the only reason he got the title was that the king could not make every Boy Scout a baron, so he picked on the chief through whom to honor all in the great crusade of youth and peace. Brandon McInerney, 13-year-old Rochester, N. Y., youth, received special attention from the prince, for Walter Hagen had told Wales in ad- vance that young McInerney showed | great promise as a golfer. “Keep your eye on the ball, your head still, | and you may go as far as Hagen,” was | the substance of the prince's advice as he shook hands with the American lad Mortimer F. Schiff, American scout leader, who yesterday donated £50,000 to the British scout movement, wel- comed the prince to the American camp. Ambassador Dawes was ac- companied by his son, Dana, who is a star scout. Before his departure Ambassador Dawes left a statement for the Amer- ican unit in which he praised the fitness and spirit of the camp and urged boys to use their opportunities to get acquainted with youths of other nations. Ambassador Dawes returned to Lon- don by an early evening train while the Prince of Wales flew back to the Hendon Airdrome in the north Lon- don suburbs. Five Capital Residents Made Reserve Officers | _ — — Five residents of the District of Columbia have accepted commissions in the reserve corps of the Army, the War Department announced jyester- y- = They are: Edward D. Crockett, Florida avenue northwest, second lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve; Pendleton Edgar, 600 Twentieth street northwest, first lieutenant in the Specialist Reserve; James M. Henderson, 910 Decatur street north- west, second lieutenant in the Fi- mance Reserve: William A. Kehoel, 5304 Seventh street northwest, sec- ond lieutenant in the Medical Ad- ministrative Corps Reserve: and. Aus- tin J. Naylor, 3532 Connecticut ave- nue northwest, second lieutenant in the Finance Reserve. 962 Appointments of Six Policemen Are Urged Appointments of six new police- men to serve a probationary period of one year as privates in class 1 in the Metropolitan Police Department were recommended yesterday by the Board of Commissioners at its regu- lar semiweekly meeting. The men are Henry Workentine, to @eucceed Harry J. McDonald, deceased; James £. Dawn, to succeed E. F. Tip- pett, removed; Page O. Mangum, to succeed J. W. Connors, removed; Walter R. Ostrom, to replace J. W. Anderson, removed; Ferdinand P. Martin, to replace R. A. Woods, re- tired, and Francis G. Pilkerton, to replace D. H. Brashares, retired. Rev. F. Donald Barnes To Preach at Mission | The Rev. F. Donald Barnes, pastor of the Langdon Methodist Episcopal Church, will conduct the service to- morrow night at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street northwest. During the ensuing week services will be conducted each night at the Mission by various Washington ehurches included in those represent- ea by the Mission. Plans are being made for the celebration of the forty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the Central Union Mission, to be held Ortober 27. Gen. King to Inspect Activities at Camp Knox Brig. Gen. Edward L. King. assistant chief of staff for operations and train- ing. of the War Department General Staff, will leave Washington Sunday for Camp Knox, Ky., where he inspect the training activities From Camp Knox, go to Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Camp Custer, Mich.; Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to make similar inspections. At the comple- tion of this itinerary, he will return to Washington. Mt. Bethel Churches Plan Meeting. | A mass meeting and road dedica- tion will be held next Friday at the Mount Bethel Baptist Old Folks Home, at Mathia Point, King George County, Va., by the churches of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association. The celebration will last the entire day. | Band Concerts Uw. 8. Soldiers’ Bandstand—5:30 o'c!) ock arch, “The Billboard Bazaar,’ “hennette “Sicilian Vespers” Verdi “Grand English Mili tarv Home Military Band. Scenes from the — eas “Ton "2 bb “What Does It atter’’ Berl: in le, “Salaam Tem pie’ Morrell! “The ae ‘Banner. Be Sure Your Apartment Ig Under Wardman Management “See Classified” ' ‘STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It . Potomac 1631 Decatur 6386 — — — Va ca ations to Programs Influence in Churches Rev. W. A. Lambeth Will Preach on “Selective Listen- ing’ at Mount Vernon Place; Three Bishops of M. E. Church South, Will Fill Pulpit During Absence. With some pastors returning to} their churches and others preparing to leave the city, the vacation season Robert | will | Gen King will | and | Rogan | Edu ard evesae Co will continue to grams of Protestant morrow. The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, of the Mount Vernon will oecupy the pulpit for the last time tomorrow before leaving on his vacatioh. will preach on the subject of tive Listening.” the Rev. William A. McKee, formerly assistant to the pastor of Mount Ver- non Place Church, will subject being “Broken Swords.” cnurches to- of his “Selec- Dr. dist Episcopal Church South, Birm- ingham, Ala. He has come to Wash- ington to serve two weeks’ duty as a member of the Officers Reserve Corps at Walter Reed Hospital. ah the junior congregation service | of the Mount Vernon Church, the} | Rey. H. R. Deal, junior preacher, will |speak on a “Human Compass.” This service will be held in the Sunday schoo] auditorium at 11 o'clock. During the absence of Dr. Lambeth, three bishops of the Methodist Epis- | ‘copal Church South will preach— | Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, |Va., on August 11; Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs, of Birmingham, Ala., on Au- | gust 18, and Bishop Warren A. Cand- ler. of Atlanta, Ga., on August 25. The Rev. Oscar Edward Maurer, minister of Center Church, New Ha- | ven, Conn., will be the preacher to- | morrow morning and evening at ' First Congregational Church. | subject at the 1 o'clock service ibe “The Jericho Road,” and at 8 o'clock service, “I Must Live Own Life.” The evening sermon will be illustrated by the motion picture, “Blue Skies.” Judge G. O. Nations will preach the morning sermon at the Ninth Street |Chriatian Church. The Rev. B. H. 'Melton, the pastor, will preach at ithe evening service. companied by his Washington Monday Mass., where he will attend a course of lectures. During his absence, the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. C. N. Jarrett, former pastor of the FPifteenth | Street and now pastor of the Boyd Memorial Christian Church, of Charleston, W. Va. The Rev. Weston [runer, former pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit again at the church at morning and evening serv- | ices tomorrow. At the morning serv- ice, he will preach on Church,” and at the evening service on “A Great rayer for a Great Church.” The Rev. John E. Briggs, the pastor, will return from his va- cation next week and preach Sunday, August 11. At the morning service of the New York Avenue Pr sche fterian Church, the Rev. George,C. Culbertson, associate pastor, will preach. His theme will be ‘““Children of God.”’ people's hour of worship will be held | at 7 o'clock with Miss Selma Robin- son leading the discussion. | The Rev. Kenneth Carson, pastor | of the Northminster Presbyterian Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia road northwest, will preach at both morning and evening services tomor- row. His subject at the morning service will be “Te Becond Mile” and in the evening “The Remarkable Jew.” At the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street northwest, the pastor, the Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton, will preach at the morning service on “The Transfiguration.” Tusker Graves Humphries, formerly a member of the National Cathedral Choir, will be the guest soloist. His will the wife, will for Northfield, ' influence the pro- He At the evening service The young | The Rev. J. M. Wells, a former | moderator of the Southern Presby- | terian Church, will preach at both services of the Central Presbyterian | Church tomorrow. Dr. Wells was re- /out the world holding / cently elected vice pastor | Place Church, church morning president of the Pan Presbyterian Alliance, represent- ing the reformed churches through- the Presby- | terian system. He was elected to this | ton. | tor Office at the June meeting, in Bos- The Rev. James H. Taylor, pas- of the Central Presbyterian | Church, was aueo a delegate at this preach, his | | ant McKee is pastor of the Trinity Metho- | | discuss some ‘ meeting. The Rev. Joh D. Gregory, assist- Minister of the Church of the Covenant, will begin a third series of sermons on Biblical Literature to- morrow, using the topic, “A Profound Parable.” He announces that he will of the salient features of the Biblical concept of the King- dom of God, and compare them with certain extra scriptural ideas of God and his Kingdom. The Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of | the West Washington Baptist Church, ; | | will preach at the morning service | tomorrow on the subject of “Vision.” The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, | will preach next Sunday, August 11. The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, wii! preach at the morning service to- morrow on “Wells of Joy.” At the evangelistic service at 7:30 o'clock |his subject will be “Seven Steps to | Translation.” the | | Walter M. Michael, During the absence of pastor the of Rev the _Brightwood Park Methodist Church, My | the pulpit will be occupied by ‘he Rev. Paul M. Lehman. Dr. Michael | will entertain members of the church at Kenwood Beach next Saturday. The Rey. C. Marshall Muir, | tor of the First Presbyterian Church | | pulpit of Van Wert, of the Chevy Chase Baptist | |Church tomorrow morning. The 1eg- Dr. Melton, ac- | leave | ular Clark pastor, the Rev. is on vacation. Edward oO. Dr. Muir is | well Known in Washington, being the J.J. Mutr, Christian Church of this city | | returned this week from his son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8S. Muir and the grandson of the late Chap- lain of the United States Senate, Dr. Dr. Muir will also preach Sunday, August 11. The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, Vaca- | tion, and will conduct the service of | his church tomorrow. | “A Royal | The Rev. L M. Zimmerman will preach at the morning service of the Georgetown Lutheran Church. Services will be resumed tomorrow in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, after a period of several weeks during which the congregation has united with the congregations of All Souls Unitarian Church and the National Memorial Universalist Church in union services held in All Souls Church. The union services will continue throughout August in the Mount Pleasant Church. The Rev. Robert Wood Coe, pastor of the South Congregational Church, |of Brocton, Mass., will preach to the | united congregations tomorrow morn- ‘church union program will be: ing in the absence of the regular pas- tor, the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, who will return from his vacation early in Sep- tember. Succeeding preachers in the three the Rev. Cornelius Greenway, of Boston, | August 11 and 18; the Rev. Homer J. / Councilor of Washington, August 25; the Rev. Charles 8. Jones, of Detroit, September 1 and the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, the regular pastor of the church, September 8, During the absence of the Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, the pulpit wil] be filled by the Rev. Charles J. Sheets, of Marion, Md. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS WARY AS PRIMARY TEST NEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | beat the hustings and the resultant listlessness of the primary campaign. Their attitude is easily understood There is just too much uncertainty up their heads where they may be chopped off. This in a way militates against the effectiveness of Pollard’s campaign. He is relying upon officeholders here to get him the nomination. He has made few speeches, in decided con- |'trast to aggressive campaign that has been waged by Mapp. Pollard has, jinstead, spent considerable time on | the road organizing, spurring up the | efforts of there. Ordinarily, this office holder's the officeholders here and | fied in going into the Democratic | primary and votjng their choice and | then | But | flat. about everything for them to stick | 4g supporting whomever they in the November election. his suggestion generally feli It ts doubtful if Hepburn, pleased | who has in his time in this State | said some pretty unpopular things. has ever said anything more un- popular than this. There is no law or anything more | | than a moral obligation to keep any one from participating in the pri- mary and then bolting the winner in November, but in this State, where honor is placed on quite a high plane, the moral obligation is felt ‘right strongly. | support would be just about all that | 'a man would need, but in this con- | test. it may not be the case. The great bulk of the officeholders of the Byrd organization are for Pol- lard all right. But they are just not Inquiry of them will bring the in- stant response that they are support- | ing Pollard, but they are not going out among their neighbors, their fel- | as they should if their ' low townsmen, support is to be most effective. They want an answer first to the many questions left by the outcome of the recent campaign, how many Republicans are to remain in the Democratic fold and how many bolt- ing Democrats are to return to their party. Another thing, just as important, the race between and Pollard causes the officeholder not to put himself too far out on the jlimb. Page is looked upon as an out- |sider, though it is believed he will | draw from Pollard’s strength. Page’s Blue Stocking Appeal. | tocratic, exclusive, or club element of | the State, not that it is intended to i suggest that all Virginians are not | aristocrats, but there must be a defi-. nition of Page’s strength. It is esti- | mated, in fact, that he is related to ,some ten or twelve thousand people in the State. If he were not in the running it is believed that Pollard would get most of those who will vote for him. On the other hand, every activity of the Cannonites at this time works against Mapp. Were they not a party to. themselves, Mapp | since the Democrats, working as they are capable of doing. | Brown Style Wins Women. The lieutenants of Coalition Can- didate Brown have, in effect, repudi- ated Hepburn’s suggestions, and, of course, do not approve of it, he, Hepburn, is left very much alone. The main actiyity of the Brown | workers so far has been the urging of the Cannonites to remain out of | the primary in order that they will be free to support him in November. They are pamphiletizing the State to this end. This activity and Brown's ' going about the State to make him- self acquainted measures the activity |of the Republican-Cannonite coali- tion so far. There is no need for it to do anything else. The youngish college professor is said to be making quite a hit, too, | women's | Square-shouldered fellow, |cise in his English Mapp | would admittedly get:them, every one. | The Rev. David. Hepburn, Cannon | lieutenant, recently told the Cannon- | ites that they were perfectly justi- | CATHOLIC ‘ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. N.W., Bet. G & H Sts, SUNDAY LOW MASSES 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 11:30 Benediction After 9:15 Mass. — | Attention —————K | Meenbers of Third Order of FOR BETTER SERVICE | St. Dominic The Feast of St. Dominic will be solemnized at St. Dominic’s Church, Sixth and E Streets S.W., on Sun- day, August 4. There will be a High Mass in the morning at 10:40, In the eveniiig at 7:30 there will be a sermon and Benediction of the Most Blesséda* Sacrament. All Dominican attend. a FS L ' ’ | Tertiaries in the city are invited to especially in his appearance before organizations. He is a very pre- and is said to _ have a way of snapping off smart epi- grams that tickle the women. There is no tendency, incidentally, in Mapp circles or among the friends Page generally appeals to the aris-| 4¢ pollard to discount the odds that the winner of Tuesday's primary must face in the generalelection. Immedi- ately the primary has determined the nominee there is to be some fever- ish activity in the Democratic or- ganization with a view to rallying the party from the rout of last No- vember. There is to be such an intense campaign, in fact, that it is believed | even Senator Claude Swanson will be moved to activity, and that is saying a lot. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEW) i Eee ——— The Christian Science Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject “God and Man” At 16 Jackson Place: Sunday School 11 A. M. Reading Room Daily From A. M. to 6 P. M. — ADIO LECTURE Sunday at 5 P. M. Station WOL Program Provided By The Christian Sctence Watch- man, 16 Jackson Place Ohio, will supply the | will be SERIES OF SERMONS! TO END TOMORROW Outdoors to Be Topic When Colored Ministers Conclude Summer Program. PASTOR’S VACATION DUE A series. of sermons that have been preached by pastors of col- ored churches of Washington for the last few weeks will be Brought to a close at services tomorrow. The Rev. A. F. Eilmes, pastor of the Peoples” Congregationat Church, will preach the last of a summer series on “The Great Outdoors” at the morning service. The theme of the closing sermon will be “Lessons From the Birds.” Dr. Elmes will leave for his va- cation next week, and during his absence the church will be supplied with the following pastors: The Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of Mis- sions A. M. E. Church, Au S it; the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, Seventh Day Baptist Church, August 18; the Rev. Harvey W. Godderd, secretary of the Washington Association of Congregational Churches, August 25, and the Rev. Charlies 8. Russell, sec- retary of the young ple’s depart- ment of the C. M. E. Church, Sep- tember 1, om The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach the last sermon tomorrow morning in the series on “The Seven Seals.’ The topic of the concluding sermon will be “‘The Solemn Silence in Heaven.” At the evening service the pastor will preach on “The Ruin of Revelry.” At the services of the Lincoln Con- ,gregational Temple tomorrow morn- lin pase | ~ the Rev. R. W. Brooks will preach his last sermon before leaving for a month's vacation. His subject “Jesus” Final Message.” Dur- jing the vacation period, the pulpit will be filled by the following speak- ers: Dr. Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni- versity, August 11; the Rev. C, L. Rus- sell, general officer of the C. M. E. Church, August 18; Dr. H. T. Re ae missionary secretary of the A. M. Zion Church, August 25; Dr. 8 Franklin Peters. formerly professor of English at Howard University, Sep- tember 1 At the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach at the 11 o'clock service on “God Balances.” At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Dr. Bullock will preach at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Virginia. At 8 o'clock, his topic will be “Who Shall Be Saved?” The Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at the New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow on “A, Rainbow Round About the Throne.” The Rev. Henry D. Tillman will preach at both morning and evening services tomorrow at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, of which he is pastor. CONGREGATIONAL, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and G Sts. | JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D. Minister. DR. OSCAR EDWARD MAURER, of New Haven, Conn., Preaches Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M. — abr Photoplays Sunday—“Biue — rThursday — Mother Machree.” Everyone Invited. Freewill Offerings Tilastrate — ———— — PRESBYTERIAN. 7 Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. —⸗ of Fifteenth ond Sixteenth nd Irving sts. Rev. janes H, TAYLOR, >. D. Pastor. Sunday School. sermon by Dr . 3. M. Wells. enc ge mal League. we — m.—C. E. Soci 8: tpg BF, sy Dy. J. M. Wells. Take —_ st. car or Mount Pleasant car — st. bus to | Irving st. — eee — 4— ‘| The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church N. Y. Ave., 13th and H Sts. Ministers: Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson 1l A. M—“CHILDREN OF GOD,” Rev. George Culbertson. A. M. Sunday School M.— Young People’s gy } Church of The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Conducted by the Rev. War- ren H. Stuart Organ recital, 7:30 yp. m. A Cordial Welcome to All Church of the Covenant | Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W, JOHN D. GREGORY, Assistant 9:45—All Comers’ Men’s lass. I» | Bible : 1i—Morning Worship. Sermon | by the Rev. John D. Gregory “A Profound | Parable” |: | Solo for Soprano, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Little. a ee ———— a weywewy ee - a i METHODIST EF —E— — — SOUTH. ee MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. - 2. ae = — 4. Me | “SELECTIVE LISTENING,” Ww. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. 8 P. M— “BROKEN SWORDS,” W. A. McKEE, Formerly Junior Preacher. 11 A. M—JUNIOR CONGRE- GATION (in Sunday School Auditorium). “A HUMAN COMPASS,” H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher, Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) “ne & eo ee ee eS eS a an et nn eee ae = = = = = = ee ee ee ee ee eS 7 — (“WHOZIT?” ts a test of your }. knowledge of history and. cur- rent events. The statements be- low describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and mem- ory against those of your friends.) 1. He is not an American. |; 2. He is the ruler of one of the great world powers. . 3. His nation has waged war against the United States. 4. His nation has also fought on the side of the United States 5. Recently he recovered from a serious illness during which it had been necessary to delegate some of his official duties to others. Answer to yesterday: Leon Trotzky. (Copyright, 1929.) Jews to Honor Memory Of Thedor Herzl Here Washington Jews will commemp)- rate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Theodor Herzl, founder of the Zionist movement, on Monday night on the roof of the Jewish Com- munity Center with a program under the auspices of the Washington Zion- ist District. Among the speakers wil] be Rabbi Louls J. Schwefel, of the Sixth Street e, and Max Rudensky, of New York, both of whom are ex t> discuss various aspects of the life of Herzl, who is credited in large measure in reviving the dream of a Jewish homeland. Evangelist to Talk On Ancient Miracles The Rev. Charlies A. Shreve, who is conducting evangelistic services at Wilson Park, Congress Heights, will preach tomorrow afternoon and even- ing. His subject for the aftePnoon service will be “Where Be His Miracles Our Fathers Told Us Of!” The eve- ning topic will be “The Ship That Never Returned.” The revival started last week and will continue until August 18. Dr. Shreve preaches twice each day ex- cept Saturday. He i, accompanied by a band of singers and musicians. He announces that since the services be- gan a number of conversions have been made. EPISCOPAL, ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street N ‘est. (Fla. ave. or N. Capite a cars) Sunday services, 7 2nd 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Evensong and intercessi tens. Friday, | & D. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square. SERVICES: & a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion. Rev. L. A. Shearer will preach. Epiphany G 8ST., NEAR 13TH The Rev. Z, B, PHILLIPS, D. D. The Rev. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion, 9:45 A. M.—Church School, 11 A. M—Holy Communion and Sermon by Dr. Morris. 8 P. M.—Rev. C. Harold Douglas. 6:30 P. M.—Young People. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N.W., near Woodley Road Holy Communion.......... 7:30 a.m, Morning Prayer and Litany. 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon— Preacher, the Rev. John W. Open Air Service . ad Sermon— _ Preacher, Canon Dunlap. 4:00 p.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Wood- ley Road Pus Line. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, a h- of "Christ Scientist 111 © st. Third Church of Citrist, Scientist. 1 and nw. Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist. 16th and Meridian sts. nw. SUBJECT: “LOVE” SERVICES: _ | SUNDAY, 11 A. M. one . P. SUNDAY ¥ SCHOOL, 1 WEDNESDAY EF READING. ROOMS: FIRST CHURCH, Investment Bidg., 15th and K sts. nw. 9 to Cc 5:30 week Snes closed ndays and holiday CHURCH. “Colorado as. 14th and G sts. How 9:30 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9:40 to 7:30; Sundays and holidays, 2:3¢ to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH, Tivoli Bldg.. 3313 14th st. Hours, '9:3C to week days (except Wednesdays 9:30 to hey ; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to D. ™m. — Hours, 1:30 to OTHER SERVICES. SUNDAY 7245 WILSON PARK CONGRESS HEIGHTS (Nichols Ave. and Orange 8t. S.E.) Evangelist CHAS. A. SHREVE With a Band of Singers and Musicians 2:30—“Where~Be All His Miracles Which Our Fathers Told Us Of?” | 7:45—“The Ship That Never Returned.” All next week, except Saturday, at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. A large crowd is expected to spend Sunday in the shady grove.~ Come and bring the famity. “Spiritual inclinations — of Modern Science” Will Be Subject. DR. J. W. The Rev. of MORRIS -BACK Edward 8. Dunilep, Cathedral thedral Close at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At the 11 o'clock celebration of union in one of the field secretaries of the National Ca Association The other o'clock and morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock. The Rev. associate rector Epiphany, has returned to Washing- ton from hig vacation, and — a at the 11 o'clock service ° , of the Epiph- of Holy Com- at 8 o'clock and assemble, and at 6:15 o’clock the people's society will have its y meeting. Announcement is made from the church office that the work of redecorating the church is progressing rapidly and the church is expected to be ready for services the last Sunday in August or the first Sunday in September. The Feast of the Transfiguration will be observed tomorrow at the Church of the Transfiguration. The services will be Holy Communion at 7:30 o’clock; Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o’clock. The Rev. John J. Queally, rector, will officiate and preach. Dr, Queally draws attention to the fact that during the summer months the service are one-half hour at 7:30 o’clock, and at 11 o’ciock one hour with ten-minwpe sermons. BAPTIST. —— Baptist Church nd Eye St. N.E. worship, ii a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sermon by by REV, CHAS. J. SHEETS of Marion, Md. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and . NW. GEO. A, KLINGMAN, Minister, —2— 14 00 a. m. and 6 p. — terindiie. — — —— — — knew... a cool, quiet and restful it is at the beautiful Hotel Brigantine tO minutes by auto | to center_of Atlantic C Swept by ocean breezes. noise-no crowds- all shore at> tractions. One of the Countrys best resort hotels, NEW. = FIREP —S gle. — eo BEACH NU. A ae — The Perfect Bathing Beach SALT WATER BATHING PICNICKING Three-quarters of a mile of white sand beach. Along most of the ‘beach you will. find beautiful cedar groyes, their ‘shade reaching to the waves and stretching back over natural picnic grounds, with big clean tables, seats and artesian wells. BRING YOUR LUNCH BASKET AND ENJOY A RARE DAY’S OUTING PLUM POINT home sites on gently sloping hills with an unexcelled view of the Chesapeake Bay are at- tractively laid out along winding roadways. All the sites are at least 60x110 feet and arranged so as to insure the best possible views. Select a Choice Site Now—at. Pioneer Prices Terms or Liberal Cash Discount ROUTE: Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, Annapolis road through Marlboro, turn right at Mt. Zion on Solomon’s Island road, through Owings, Huntingtown, turn left at Hysting Creek on new Plum Point State oad. enn ” Beach Development Corporation 1108 9th St. N.W. National 6534, Columbia 6324 edd ood td Le LYE Sok ee oe en nd ed ed ————— — — rep reeccnererscrrencs. — — =. aad i i i ' H ' ' « ’ ' a ‘ — ‘ a ® | ’ * ‘ 1 8 8 ' H ' ‘ 4 ’ ' * i] 8 . ' ’ ’ e ' ' a | 4 4 * J ⁊ ss. —s as ere eyryyrvevv” — ww — ee te te i ih i i i i i i i i i i Md — 3 te A ti hi Mn Mi tl Mili _— i > et th i Mi ii — —_—= ~~ —_ a an At tt * a —and courage OON she was to have also the bitter ~ wisdom of a bitter experience. then that the spirit of her grandfather surged into Pam’s veins. must have smiled to see his young kinswoman, with her head thrown back, her cheeks flushed with determination, dauntlessly turn and face the town that he had built and that had tried to crush his granddaughter—face it and win back from it suecess and ~~ happiness and friendship—and the man she loved. Read the Story of By KATHLEEN NORRIS TABLOID MAGAZINE ‘ . " ‘ = ae ee ee ae ae Pe ee Se rae ees eee ee, eee eee eee eee —— Pe ear oe Ww eee ee Beginning in be Washington lost. ) piglets: rs "eeee--”---”~ * Pas > J i i Ss eS SS ee ow wee : : es | ai Dy ar 2 — ee ee: oe + a ee ee ee - — — “yor * ewe we — — be thee dew a — — * —— a — — —— 22 — a To eS SNe Ee ee ee ee ee ee — — —— ~_—-—~ -

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ABO ME EE — —— — - DISCONTENT ‘ Why be- discontented? It you sow chaff you will har- is the want of self-reliance vest nothing. and the lack of will power. th i _e oe — — —— Each of us aspires to be a Have confidence in your 7 leader but many of us fail ability. You are only as ca- because we doubt our own pable as you think you ability, or because we haven't ee ee ee enough will power to proceed ae in spite of obstacles. The drifter believes in luck : — and in circumstances. Have faith in your self if you would expect others to The man who progresses _ have faith in you. knows the law of cause and . — Aes Decide upon your object- aa — — ive and then proceed direct-_ No matter what you do, ly toward it. good or bad, there will be a direct: result : Confidence and determi- - nation to answer the highest If you sow wheat you may calling in life know neither expect to harvest wheat. If discontent nor failure. — — — — —— EEO OOO — ———— 2 Oe — — — — — — — — — — — — A — — — — — a — — — — a. J Ee ee . — — = — wos st — "| * — — —— — A a LLL LLL — — — — — —⸗ oe ee we Oe ete COE Bre ee EE SF SF FS EE LB BP BPP ONESIES — SR ee oe 7 « * —— - 4 i . ——— ⏑—⏑——— — oe ~ J ltl til ll pe ee ey Am ee eel - - g RRR Bl — — — wow ee ——— ~ 22.2. tmnt be reese eee ° . ye — > a SBE OE OE POPE ASCE 8 OS OH OP SS KE — — — — * 13 x i i a i i nd he ji be te te te te De tt tt et Bt a a a be ti ie SR —û — rw lt lt lt tt i Mi il rr are ew we A At oe - ee a a — — ~ i i i Be bi i i i — ey — — oa a a + © —o— - . Pe ee a This page has been contributed to by the following: HENRY P. BLAIR PAUL F. MYERS FRANK F. NESBIT RUDOLPH JOSE EDWIN H. ETZ WILTON J. LAMBERT R. L. NEUHAUSER Pres., The Washington Cadillac Co. JESSE C, ADKINS LYNCH LUQUER FRED M’KEE —— ey R. Lat — — ROBERT E. LYNCH FP. D. M’KENNEY — B Roe enya “ 32 — * —2 arer Co. DR. ROY D. ADAMS Pres., Littie Art Shop, Inc. HARLES HAROLD N. MARSH JAMES D. HOBBS CHARLES J. BELL | yues.. Atesia Mutual Life Asso. ype, tome fg Pres, Martin W. Rysone Co Chairman of the Board, American DR. WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN o * ——— * CHARLES N. RIKER sag = Am ! H. P. WILSON THEODORE MICHAEL — D. J. OBRIEN s.,. Perpetual Building Asso. Pres.. North Capitol Savings Bank. mina’ a ge any x SIMON MICHELET. CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Prées., Miller Engineering Corp. W. PARKER JONES EZRA GOULD Pree. Wastanetes Mechanics Savings > 7 oS ee ae, SG eee. o> Pe ea * + + — + Ss nether —— a ee ee i ii ee ⸗ Peewee errr anal — — — a i A Nl A le AL AL LLL — — AA - - = = ~ $ ~ > “ i “ - = i ti el DR FINLEY " : RIGGS HUBERT E. PECK Di . Areheological Society of POOLE Pres.. Federal-American National Bank. LD. HAMEL — SELLERS STANTON C. PEELLE 4 WILLIAM M. HANNAY SMALL JULEUS f. PETEER Ree Beet hates) Bask of Wish MUEBURNE ® ZIRKLE - J n 9 «? ©, TUFTS | | . , TH MAS - P LITTLEPAG PAWL E. SHORB _ J. T. PRENDERGAST G — AV) 7. ie E. PF. COLLADAY YBAAC GANS ‘RAPPT B ‘ . LEARY, 5— & BROS.., INC. PRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHESTERMAN 1 * J ss ee oe oe nah a 2 es Sew ; ikea + . 3 4 * 2* Le sok ak ee on ee — — — — — ff 1 *8 *

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eS a i — Surday only. one month ‘with five Sundays) S % ,Six* thonths feriérity in cruiser strength. The erux with an agyregate tonnage of 80,000, of $85,790 tons of modern fighting 3 of ‘fighting strength. Britain’s 58 4 ures—must be reduced before there can ' be any parity with America. If the 15 THE WASHINGTON POST COQ, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher ss aeeaeeeee : 7 on wee ows , MEMBER OF I1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fhe Washington Post is a member of ‘he Associatea Pr receiving the complete service of the J St n@ws-eathering organization for Publication of all news dispatches credited to it o n herwise credited in this paper. and also the iocal n published herein’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered ty Carrier in Washington. ¥, Sunday inciudea, one year......... % Sunday exccpted, one year Sumday only, one year J Daily. Sunday includec, one month Dati, Sunday excepted. one month Sureiay only. one month (‘with four * “4 RY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. * Maryland and Virginia. Dats and Sunday ; Sunday O One year $10.00 | ne year Siz* months 5.99 Six ith: One month. BS | One P’ a 414 > ris " Dai'tv Only $4.00 One year 57.1 mMmoaouta 2.0G Sex months 3 59 month 4". One month -60 OTHER STATES. = (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daly and Sunday.; Suncays ar. .£12.0" } One vear s 6.09 Six menths DY On€é ‘month 1.00! Qne month 59! One montb All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. * New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais will not be .accepted unless payment accompanies ihe order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice ordera. registered ietters or express orders. The Washington Post Co. Bnteared at the Postotfice. gecaend-ciass mail matter. Washington. LD. C., * Nationa! Advertising Representative- PAUL Ine Park-Lexington Ruildips. New Yor: Building, Chicago: ittle Building, Boston: Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building? San Francisco BLOCK. Palmolive | General Building. 1920, Saturday, August 43, LET RIEITAIN SCRAP. Senator Borah hits the nail on the head when he suggests that Great Brit- aia-scrap some of her overwhelming strength in cruisers as a means of es- taBlishing parity with. the United | States. As an avowed advocate of gen- | uine naval reduction Mr. Borah injects | a timely and refreshing note of frank- | neas into the discussions, which have been proceeding along rather nebulous | lines. Parity is now said to be the goal | of both the British and American Gov- | ernaments. It unquestionably thé | goal which Congress and the American | pedple look forward to as an indis- | pensable condition to any agreement. It means parity in cruiser strength be- tween the British and American navies. No yardstick measurements giving America apparent or real ad- | vakntages in relatively unimportant ty Bes of ships will be accepted in place | of Xarity in cruisers. | At the Geneva naval conference of | twO‘years azo cruiser strength was the | isstle, and the conference went on the rocks because the British conceded par- ity’ in principle but refused to permit that principle to be applied, excepting oniterms which meant American in- is of “the naval reduction problem now corfcerns cruisers. There are two wavs of bringing about parity in cruiser strength, in view of —— $i “THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, | cruisers under the Navy bill passed by Congress were all completed now, America would be far below parity with Great Britain. world’s | | parity Associated Press is exclusively entitiea to the use | | upon the development | against | well established that thd kituation which now exists. Agree- ment may be reached whereby America | budds up to Great Britain’s level, or | agtdement may be reached whereby | Gréat Britain agrees to reduce her crujser strength down to the level of thé ‘cruiser strength of the United States. Parity can be established in no pther way. All attempts to put the label of parity on an agreement that does: not equalize cruiser strength are | doamed in advance to repudiation by the American people: British cruiser strength may be measured at 385,790. tons of modern eruisers, all completed since 1911 or in process of construction. The figure 58 cited by Mr. Borah is below the mark, for Britain has 51 cruisers completed ginee 1911, with a total aggregate ton- nage of 269,190, and Great Britain has authorized and appropriated for 12 addjtional cruisers .with an aggregate tonhage of 116,600. This does not in- elude the 5 cruisers, with an estimated tonnage of 42,000, authorized to be laid dovin in 1928 and 1929. The three, cruisers whose construction has been postponed at recent intervals do not figure in any of the figures mentioned. As jong ago as last January it was un- der$tood here that these particular eruisers would newer be“built, and Pre- mier MacDonald's announcement re- | speéting two of these three cruisers | meant simply that the British had not | changed their minds. | The United States has 10 modern cruisers, with an aggregate tonnage of | 75,000, and has authorized and appro- priated money for & additional cruisers i not: counting the 15 cruiser construc- tion, program authorized hy Congress this-year and against which the British -arescentering their fire in the hope of seeihg this program broken down. The problem of establishing parity in cruger strength involves the disap- peafance of Great Britain’s superiority in the ratio of 13 to 5. Britain's ratio crutsers and America’s 155,000 tons must be equalized, at least in the sense cruigers—to take Senator Borah’s fig- | head, | selected as a Senator Borah does not relish the idea of attaining parity by an extensive construction. program on the part of the United States, though he realizes that can only’ be obtained by America’s building up or by Great Brit- 'ain..reducing, which means scrapping British cruisers. ling America to equal British cruiser :| strength would be, as President Cool- 'idge pointed out, an agreement to in- »|erease naval armaments instead of an ‘agreement to limit or reduce. An agreement requir- Mr. Borah points to America’s ex- ‘ample at the Washington conference as an example for Great Britain to follow. When the Washington agreement was ‘reached America had under construc- °° | tion 76 new ships of various types and in various stages of completion, includ- ‘ing the most powerful modern battle- | ships payable to | | Scrapped $175,000,000 worth of ships mae and hattle cruisers. America initiate the naval limitation idea, Britain sacrificing negligible new con- ‘struction involving about 1 per cent of the amount sacrificed by America—$2,- | 600,000 to be exact. Turn about is fair play. It’s Great | Britain’s turn to scrap. THE GRAF ZEPPELIN, Whether the shall arrive on time, after a prosperous vovage, or suffer there he no doubt of the progress of science in’ mastering the problem of navigating airships. A comparison of the present-day dirigible with those of World War days is illuminating. like all dirigible’s Graf Zeppelin misfortune, can other means of development the largely AS locamotion, depends of motive power. | engines are evolved to deliver greater power | with lesser weight the handicaps of air navi- gation safety are lessened and both augmented. capable and speed and A modern dirigible wrestling with a actually make anything less than a gale. Skill in the increase, so that a ship can he saved from destruction, even if baffled in {ts flight. Methods of. anchoring dirigibles by means of mooring masts, as worked out by Rear Admiral Moffett, U. S. N., is now to severe storm, headway can maneuvering is on furnish the solution of one of the problems | that threatened at one time the building of dirigibles. The value of a dirigible for long-distance scouting, particularly over blue water, is so there is no thought omitting these vessels from modern equipment. The be to discourage of naval ad- vessels can used | vantageously also for passenger traffic and | in cooperation with airplanes. Every ven- ture such as that now being made hy te Graf Zeppelin is a step toward the develop- ment of dan extremely communication. valuable agency of PRISON MUTINIES. With three serious prison mutinies in the last twelve days, and with a fourth prison under heavy guard against a rumored out- break, it is high time for State and Federal authorities to investigate the conditions that cause these outbreaks. On July 22 1,300 prisoners confined in Dannemora, N. Y., got hold of weapons, set afire several prison buildings, and attempted to rush the guards. Three conviets were killed before the muti- neers were quelled by their guards, assisted by Federal troops. Last Sunday two prison- ers were killed in a riot at Auburn prison, eleven others were wounded and four made their escape. On Thursday, a serious riot among the Federal prisoners at Leavenworth occurred, and on the same day the prisoners in Sing Sing were confined to their cells and the guard force augmented to forestall an outbreak. In every instance the prisons are over- crowded, a state of affairs that lends itself to conspiracy and unrest. Crowd desperate men too closely together and give them scant hope of improving their position, and they will risk heavy odds in an attempt to win their freedom. The excessive crowding in penal institutions and their generally dilapi- dated condition may explain the unrest that has led to the riots. But What is society prisons be built? to do? Shall more So long as the crime wave ntinnues more prison space is needed, and garnet there is no way to avoid the con- struction of more institutions of confinement. The important consideration, obviously, is the reduction of crime, so that fewer prisons will be needed. The outbreaks of the past twelve days, thus give great point to the study undertaken by the National Law En- forcement Commission, ROY SCOUT JAMBOREE. The Roy ace. Scout organization has come of The twenty-first birthday of the move- is being celebrated this week in the form of an international jamboree at Birken- England. The meeting place was tribute to Sir Robert Baden- Powell, founder of the movement. Approximately mingling ment 500 American youths are with neariv 40.9000 other from all parts of the world. scouts Thev represent 42 different nations and more than 2,000,006 fellow scouts. The new city of youngsters which has suddenly sprung up across the Mersey River from Liverpool is amazing evidence of the success that has attended Sir tobert’s idea. The influence of such a move- ment on the impressionable youth of the world can not be well ignored. Gen. Baden-Powell founded an experi- mentgl camp for hoys on Brownsea Island in August, 1997. lt was attended by 25 boxs from all strata of English society. This week it is his privilege to look into the faces of 50,000 lads who regard him as one of the world’s great men. It is a unique reward. He will also have the satisfaction of knowing that the first international jamboree in 1920 drew an attendance of but 1,200 scouts, and the second in Copenhagen was attended by only 6,000, The present gathering, with its . and twelve trips per wider representation of nationalities, further testifies to the increasing popularity of the movement. The success of scouting can readily be understood. It gives boys an opportunity to do things they like to do. It places before them ideals which boys are capable of under- standing and its program mixes wholesome pleasure and useful knowledge in such pleas- ing proportions that youngsters absorb it all | and ask for more. The international jam- horee will serve to bring the Boy Scout idea to the attention of the whole world and can only’ result in extension of the movement to thousands youths who are in need of adolescent guidance. of AMERICAN RADIUM. Secretary of Commerce Lamont believes the time is ripe for reestablishing the Ameri- can radium industry. After investigating conditions, he is convinced that the former American producers were prematurely frightened out of the business. It appears that the Belzian Congo deposits of high-grade ore are neither as rich nor as extensive as was supposed. Foreign firms have recently inquired: into the possibility of securing American ore for treatment in European plants. If American ore of sufficient quan- tity and quality is available, by all let the industry be established here. The reason for inquiring into the possibili- ties of the American deposits is the high price charged for radium by the alleged Bel- gian trust. The Bureau of Mines has found that when a fair selling price of vanadium and uranium, which are extracted from the same ore as radium, is considered, American radium can be obtained for approximately $22,000 per gram compared with $70,000 now charged by the Belgian concern. Ra- dium is essential in treatment of cancer. In view of the rising death rate from this source it is highly important that the United States have a constant supply at prices as low as may be obtained. Secretary Lamont wisely suggests that the industry should be exploited by private in- terests. However, it is a matter in which the Government is interested and there would be, no doubt, a disposition on the part of Congress to give the new industry what protection is needed, if it were found able to supply the American market. Whoever can develop a domestic radium industry will perform a service to the whole country and may reap considerable profit for himself. means INLAND WATERWAYS | (From the. Topeka Capital.) New York's barge canal transported last vear close to 4,000,000 tons of fyeight, a gain of 20 per cent over the year just preceding. 25 per cent of Western wheat shipped to New York using the barge canal. According to New York's commissioner of canals, $50,000,- 000 a year are saved by reduction in compet- ing rail rates caused by the barge canal, Gov. Roosevelt last week traveled the full length of the canal and reported: ‘“‘The barge canal is in spleffdid shape. It is operating at 1990 per cent efficiency. I am well pleased with the entire system, and I want the people of the State to make increased use of this water highway for cheap. transportation.” Throughout the canal there is a depth of 12 fegt. Vessels adapted to the service are up to date. ast Week, also, Maj. Gen. Ashburn, chair- man of the Federal Inland Waterways Corpo- ration, in an address on inland waterways development, declared that ‘‘the people them- selves have demanded further expansion of the operations of this corporation.”’ At pres- ent it is chiefly engaged in developing trans- portation of the Warrior and lower Missis- sippi. But extensions of the system to in- clude highér reaches of the as well as the Missouri and Illinois-Chicago River route are contemplated. kInland waterways are classed by Gen. Ash- burn as the Great Lakes system, the New York Barge Canal, the upper Mississippi from St. Paul to St. Louis, the Missouri from Kan- sas City to St. Louis, the Chicago-Illinois River route and the lower Mississippi and Warrior Rivers. Mississippi Gen, Ashburn gave some figures of the various costs of these different systems of: in- land waterway traffic. Taking the New York Rarge Canal as typical, he pointed out that its operating costs will be higher than on canals free from locks. It is, however, “the longest and best equipped canal in the United States and of greatest potential national, impor- tance.” Taking eight months as the open season average he calculated that a barge of 300 tons cargo, pushing seven barges of 500 tons capacity each at an average rate of 5 miles an hour, is built for $400,000 and must make net $36,000 a year to afford a reason- able return. On the lower Mississippi the figures are substantially different. A towboat and eight barges capable of carrying 16,000 tons downstream will cost $650,000. Average speed downstream 6 miles an hour and up- stream 3 miles, must make net $58,500 an- nually. The cargo upstream will be half or less of the downstream cargo. In his.caleulation Gen. Ashburn allows six days‘ for loading, unloading and reloading. The round trip from St. Louis to New Orleans is 2.308 miles and an average speed of 4 miles an hour, as combining upstream and downstream, would make the actual running time 24 days, making 30 days for round trip, annum, the lowes Mississippi being open twelve months in the year. The average round trip cargo will be 12.000 tons theoretically, but river condi⸗ tions reduce this to 6.000 tons. “The actual expenses of this operating fleet,’’ said Gen. Ashburn, ‘‘will be $439 a day, which multi- plied by 365 days is $156,950. To this we add the carrwing cost of $58,500 per annum and find we must make a total return of $215,450 to get our reasonable return.’’ This figures out at 1.3 mill per ton mile. Adding four-tenths of a mill for other actual ex- pense makes the transportation cost all told 1.7 mill per ton mile. A summing up of Gen. Ashburn’s calcula- tions makes the necessary cost 1 mill per ton mile for lake traffic, 1.7 per ton mile for the lower Mississippi and 3 mills per ton mile for the New York Barge Canal.: If New York’s Barge Canal is the success New York boasts, a Missouri River barge service should be more so by the difference between the mileage costs of a river chan- pel and a lock canal having 57 locks, He 4 ‘AUGUS — A ALE — — % ¥ - yaks oo? ' 7 . ’ . 3 , Cea } p ag — J «. P ae ‘ — — —— — — — NE — — — — — * Um C8 ome —W \\ “Yes, John, You Have Pledged Parity Before.” |his glorious name is properly PRESS COMMENT. Think of That. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: the fires in New. Jersey's cranberry bogs is that blueberries grow there. The Happy One. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: The really. important personage - never seems to be rearly so happy as the chap who only feels important. They Also Endure. New Orleans Times-Picayune: The “endurance flight” craze, continued upon the endurance of the people who have to read about it. Poor Fellow. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The tariff bill does, indeed, as Senator Simmons has said, represent a “sweeping” .re- vision, and the consumer goes out in the dustpan. ; Cheer Up. é Indianapolis News: If, as it seems, the Government can replenish its medicinal whisky stock, maybe some of the domestic medicine cabinets will feel privileged to cheer up. Anyway. Detroit News: There would be this about the installment payment plan instituted by some Chicago doctofs: They'll keep you alive until the final payment. i Perhaps. ‘ Richmond Times Dispatch: Per- haps if some of the anti-Smithites should read “Up to Now” they wiil no longer, believe the author, the former Governor of New York, has horns and cloven feet. Uncle George. ~ Topeka Daily Capital: George W. enforcement. He occupies the role of George in the popular slogan, .Let George do it. Vicious Influence. movies are credited by the organ of the Irving Trust Co., of New York, with influencing foreign people toward a higher standard of living and thus promoting world trade. bands who must now buy Paris gowns, silks and jewels may now ajree that the cinema's influence is vicious, JUST FOLKS Ry EDGAR A. GUEST———‘ BALLAD OF A QUIET COUNTRY PLACE, I have grown used to the motor horn, Squeaky wagons disturb me not, The mlik boy banging the gate at dawn — * Never disturbs me on my cot, Factory whistles I never hear, But out in the calm of the country here A crowing cock is a fearsome thing! In the noisy city where I was born I seldom wake to a pistol shot. The thopehtiess neighbor who mows — — lawn May bother me once but he’s soon forgot. tC have grown used to the engineer With his heavy hand on the whistle atring, But at country quiet I wake to sneer; A-crowing cock is a fearsome thing! Here I am, worn, With eyelids heavy and temples hot Tossing about like a man forlorn In a so-called quiet, secluded spot. Muttering: “Bird, you're a racketeer! Yours is a neck that I'd like to wring!” _To a city man with an untrained ear A crowing cock is a fearsome thing! _ L’Envol, Prince, I can sleep through all noises haggard and pale and queer, Iam not troubled though fire bells ring, But out in the calm of the country here . A crowing cock is a fearsome thing! (Copyright, 1929.) The most disquieting thought about | * | your own way about things. Anathes Letter From 4 Bald-Headed to a Flapper Daughter. By ROBERT QUILLEN Y DEAR LOUISE: M Since yOu were an. ‘‘only”’ | lonely. grandmother, there wasn’t much to keep you Atom having Chance, parental love and nature con- Dad spired to make you selfish. The conspiracy didn’t work, for of that important feeling and took Wickersham is not in a popular posi- | ’ Louisvile Courier-Journal: American | Foreign hus- | child, and the chief treasure of a I watched you narrowly for signs steps to keep your ego normal. It was an unpleasant job at times, for I yearned to give you every- thing you wanted; and when at last I had to convince you that you | | weren't entitled to anything at all and thus taught you to appreciate too long, may place a breaking strain | and be content with less than you deserved, I called myself a brute ‘and lay awake at night wrestling with my conscience. It made you unselfish, however, and wisdom is justified of her | children. ; Blessed are those who expect little. You aren’t selfish now in the matter of possessions or advantages, , but I have noticed some symptoms of thoughtlessness_here of late— | the business of suiting your own great tree and I want to tell you you don't watch your step. eventually it finds.itself alone. I! Let's hear no complaint.”’ out. The selfish are like that. Selfishness builds a wall around itself. Selfishness leads inevitably to boredom. bored you were in the mountains the first few summers? because you weren’t interested in any of the people or what they did. All travelers in strange lands get bored that way after a time be- cause the activities of other people mean nothing to them. | watch games listlessly betause they don’t care how anything turns convenience without much regard | for the convenience of the housebold—and that lack of thought for others is selfishness in its worst form. It isn’t a very serious matter—yet, but a small seed becomes a what selfishness will do for you if It shuts others out. And f it then complains, the gods will answer: ‘‘Well, all you wanted was yourself. That’s what you have. Do you remember how That was They Because their only interest is self, they can't take sides or care how anybody’s struggles terminate, and life | seems to them as dreary as a tiresome show in which nothing hap- | pens. — i est in the other fellow’s fight. | J Watch yourself; Honey. When The “kick” of life, like the Kingdom of Heaven, is within you. Only those get a thrill who are unselfish enough to feel a keen inter- What is more, and worse, the selfish are soft and easily damaged. | By. avoiding all things disagreeable they fail to develop moral fiber, tion, asking that the States as well| and the first little trial or hardship floors them. Every trivial pain as Uncle Sant look after prohibition | is multiplied by the fact that it is news. They howl about a little | thump that wouldn’t be noticed by those who play the game boldly and take hard knocks as they come. you aren't thoughtful of others, you are developing a habit that will make your hungry heart ache later on. | | _ DAD, (Copyright, 1929.) VACATION’S EFFECTS ON A STENOGRAPHER'S LETTERS. Messrs, Overholtz, Klauss, Wartman & Callahan, -, Counsellors at Law, 567 Broadway, New York. Darling: : We have your letter of the 26th inst, in re the Judgment handed down by Judge Rosenwitch in the income tax suit and in reply beg to state that I arrived here okay and like the place very much. Miss you terribly and am very sad without you, dearie. Don't fat for any other girl now, and please try and be a good boy. Expect to see you soon and would advise that you appeal the ruling and carry the fight to the highest court if necessary in accordance with the decision reached at our last conference. | Thinking of you every hour and hoping the blisters on your shoulders are better, I am. P Your loving friend. ’ : , SNOOKS.” . . -Blumberg &. Finklestein, Superior Hardware Co., 768 Kraut street, West Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetheart: In reference to your telegram of the 25th for nine dozen (9 doz.) No. 8-B radiator valves had not been filled, we beg to state that our records show I love you so much I am miserable here without you. Your face is be- fore me all the time and at night I lie awake wondering what you are doing and whether you are keeping your promise. The valves were crated by our Mr. Schlemitz on the 23d and I will never forget what you said tot me that moonlight night in the canoe. We are having the goods traced and 18th saying that your order of July}: THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS patronage we are, with all the love in the world,. Your own little baby, SCHER!-"RHORN & MURPHY, Per “Bunny.” — 9— + © Mr. Eric B. Plewtkomb, , President, the First National Bank, Calabash, Iowa. ¢ Big Boy: Well, after those wonderful days at the beach I am. back again in the city and we are desirous of obtaining a loan of $50,000 for sixty days, the same to be secured by first mortgages on our properties. — We will arrange the necessary security upon hearing ‘from you and we are pleaséd to state that my nose is still peeling and ‘I am still sore from that awful sunburn I got, Trusting you will favor us with the . loan and thanking you for the fra- ternity pin, which you gave us and which we wear all the time, we are, You know who, per SCHEMERHORN & MURPHY. P. 8S. Oodles of kisses. * > * — American Metal Products Co., Albany, N. Y. Hello Cutie: We are shipping bathtub fixtures as specified. Do you love me as strong. Could you let us have check for June shipment coldchisels? Oh, to feel the touch of your cheek again, my own, my very own, 'my dream prince. Very sincerely, SCHERMERHOR ON SNE AS ANE RINE EY BLN NE A A ARE eR CN eee. eB REN 4 Pate .. a es > 7 EAMES hE AY A SRRESES ink Proves “Murder—Will the Insurance Companies Pay? ; To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Verdict in Vestris Case* Virtually - ey J |The verdict in the Vestris case is. ‘out. The ship had no chance from the start. Over a hundred American Aside from moral questions whifh might be asked, the paramount ques- tion is: Will the insurance com- panies pay for ship and cargo? What do the owners of the Vestris care if they can collect their insur ance? Oh, for a Plimsol now! When his statements were resented by smug shipowners he carried his fight for country. And the mass meetings all over England proved to him that he } was supported by all fairminded peo- ple. Eventually he triumphed and per- petuated in the “Plimsol line.” Will the insurance companies pay? Will their stockholders stand for such an outrage? Shall Plimsol have lived the conscience of this country awak- en. The despairing cry of cur mur- dered women and children should be answered. The suffering wf the res- jcued victims can be atoned for only by this rule: Let no American engage pessage in future on the line, and let no freight be shipped on any of the ships. GEORGE J. LEVY. Guardia Will Make Lively Cam-. paign in New York, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Keep your eye on New York's mayor- alty campaign. It promises to be in- | teresting. On the Democratic plat- form stands Jimmy Walker, the deb- onair. On the Republican platform stands Fiorello H. La Guardia, the dashing. Jimmy Walker is a candi- date to succeed himself. Maj. La Guardia is a member of Congress, an outspoken wet and an “independent” Republican, The two candidates have 4 striking personal characteristics and, no matter what the issues are, the campaign is bound to be peppery and amusing. It is not neecssary to expound at length upon Jimmy Walker's record. He has been called the “play boy mayor” and the “peripatetic execu- tive.~ Early im his incumbency he took several long swings around the country in the interest of recreation while his subordinates ran the muni- cipal government. But Jimmy Walker has been a good mayor. He fought valiantly and five cent fare—-that most important political issue in New York. He ex- posed several grafting “rings,” and he bears the good will of the public. many'’s candidate, so it may .be said that he goes into the campaign with the odds in his favor. . Had the Republicans put an or- dinary candidate in the field, it would be safe to predict that they would go down to defeat. The Republican party has held the reins of munici- pal government infrequently in New York. But Fiorella La Guardia is no ordinary candidate. He has the dash and the aplomb of Jimmy Walker; he has a war record of which to be proud; he is one of the most militant wets, and d2 is personally magnetic. In years gone by, the Republican campaign has been dignified and “proper,” and it has not been effec- tive against the more spectacular and far less dignified campaigns of Tam- many. This year, however, the Re- publican campaign promises to be as scintillating and as rough-and-tum- ble as the Democratic. Personalities promise to play as great a purt as issues. It will be amusing to follow the progress, of the New York City battle. * C. B. JOSEPH. Wardens Should Be Carefully Trained and Their Success. Meas- ured hy the Number of Prisoners They Reform. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: A + person or firm entering the manufac- find managers and employes who have a knowledge of the article to be manufactured. It is different in the appointment of wardens or keepers, particularly the latter; they often have not the necessary training and frequently are not particularly suited to the position, I think there should be a school to give those who are to become keepers and wardens in prisons the training needed to successfully carry out their work. The general idea is that the main duty of the warden is to pre- vent prisoners from escaping and per- haps keep good order in the prison. It seems to me that_the success of a warden should be measured more by. how many of the prisoners in his charge will be induced to go straight and again become good and useful citizens after their discharge. The office of the warden should be con- sidered as honorable and important as that of a judge and his success should be measured by how many of his prisoners'make good after his dis- charge. * The salaries of wardens as well as keepers should be liberal, as it is dif- only high grade persons ‘should be den gives him much power for either good or bad. : More stress should be laid upon detectives or police preventing crimi- nal acts instead of, as is usually the case, rewarding them if the criminal act has been committed and they then detect it. A large sum should be expended for the purpose of prevent- ing crime and to influence people who might commit crime against doing 90, sO that either prisoners be influenced not to commit crime again the proper influences be brought to bear to prevent those who have not criminals ang prisoners later on. ADOLPH New York City. | Or Telephone Books. —_- righteousness from parliament to the © in vain? If this should happen. let ficult work if properly carried ‘out and yet been in prison from becoming — I Boston Transcript: Over 12,000 . works of fiction were published the | women and children were murdered. ~ —9* Mayor Walker and Fiorello La’ , ¥ a successfully for the - In addition, Jimmy Walker is Tam- °” turing business would naturally try to 5‘ 7 employed. The position of the war- | x i after their discharge from prison or -~i vy J bas x 4 ty wee oh — oa

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Capital Folk | Are Greeted In England Friends of Other Days * Meet; Dawes “Doing” London. A By JEAN. ELIOT. a a the British con- sider it distinctly a social error to be in London in August, | Mr. Charles Gates Dawes, WU. S. » Ambassador to the Court of St. ~ })James, and Mrs. Dawes are re- maining on for several weeks in order that their children, Vir- ginia and Dana Dawes, may “do” = London. Dana Dawes joined the ». family in England after the close ; of his school year at Lawrence- B Ville, but, while the season was on, Ambassador and Mrs. ¥ were so involved in a round of official entertaining that they had little time for sight-seeing with _ the children. a One of the parties | them was a dinner at Japanese Ambassador to Greaf Britain and Mme, Mataudaira were hosts. They had been friends of Gen. and Mrs. Dawes given ior which the gwhen the former was Vice Preat- : dent and when Mr. Matsudaira was Ambassador to the United States; and, according to a letter recently received from London, they had gathered in for this din- er a party which included many Washingtonians. The Egyptian Minister to the United States, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, who was then in London to meet King Fuad of Egypt, but ho has since returned to Wash- ington, was among the guests. So were former Senator and Mrs, F Peter Goelet Gerry, now on a " holiday abroad; Representative es Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss , Vera Bloom, the Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Wil- » liam.P. MacCracken and Mr. Silas Strawn, of Chicago, who is a fre- Quent visitor in the Capital. Meo Mme. Matsudaira had arrived in ndon Only afew days earlier it although the Ambassador had been in } England for some time. Their em- ’ bassy in Grosvenor Square, which was » the home of the Duke of Hamilton, is . @escribed as very beautiful and the dinncr was charmingly appointed. At his reunion much Washington news md mayhap some gossip was ; exrhanzed around the table. Ambas- Fe apie Matsudaira showed that he had truly diplomatic flair that eee r, remembering from Washin hit Mrs. Dawes did not like c# fas: > Be had melon served especially for er while the rest ot his guests were joying Russia's mdst famous dainty. Bardéness Maltzan, widow of a for- lmmcr German Ambassader to the United States, was in London eanly in July, going about a little for the first time since Maltzan’s ‘Geath, and she greatly enjoyed renew- ag acquaintance with friends from Washington who chanced to be tn * town. She had Representative and » Mrs. Bloom and Miss Bloom as her guests at Wimbledon for the tennis inals. A day or two later Mr. and Mrs. » Bloom and Miss Bloom had a lunch- on at the club at Maidenhead on ihe Thames as a farewell to Baroness | Maltzan, who was returning to Ger- | many, and to Count Rogeri, Counselor ’ of the Italian Embassy, and Countess Rogeri. He was leaving at once for ' Italy for his leave and Countess } Rogeri was bound, after many delays, her father’s place in the North England. Countess Rogeri is fre- ‘quently official hostess at the Italian Em y, since the Ambassador, Sig- } mor Bordonara, is a widower. The Rogeris, it will be rerthembered, | were On duty in Washington before soing to London. So, too, were the alian Naval Attache, Count Som- ati di Mombello, and Countess ' Bommati. The Blooms dined with the Sommatis one evening before go- tng to a spectacularly beautiful party iven for King Fuad of Egypt at the tion, with the entire Russian. et putting on an exhibition in e garden. ' Other quondam members of - the | Washington Diplomatic Corps now in London are the Belgian Ambassador -@nd Baroness de Cartier—the jatter apparently most successful as a diplomatic hiddy, now high commissioner of Irish Free State and the Lithuan- fam Minister and Mme. Bizauskas. And they are described—to the last “one—as being a bit homesick for Washington, life in London being s0 much more complex and impersonal than it is in “our village Capital.” The Blooms stayed several weeks mm London and then followed “every- Vene” to Scdtland. Later they are to 8 to the Continent and eventually Geneva for -the meeting of the Institute of Politics. — * —— ves For Boston. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, who has been in Washington since his return from Cuba, left last night for Boston, where he will join Senora de Fer- The ambassador will return town on Wednesday and iater in week Senora dé Ferrara will come here for a short time. the Leviathan for © Kurope, August 16. Mr Edward EBC Gann will leave Excursions Dawes hostess; Dr. Timothy/|p They sail on | | . Visiting at Virginia Hot Springs - Underwood & Underwood * MRS. MALCOLM McCONIHE, who, with Mr. McConihe, is passing some time at the Homestead in Hot Springs, Va. tomorrow morning for Siasconset, Mass., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. C. P. George. From there Mrs. Gann wiH go to Riverpoint, near Providence, R. I:, to stay with another niece, Mrs. Webstér Knight 2d, before going to her home in Topeka, Kans., the end of the month. Mr, Gann will remain in town with the Vice Presi- Gent a.week or-more and will then join Mrs. Gann in New England. Vice President Curtis does not expect to leave Washington again this summer. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medink, accompanied by the former’s brother and sister-in- law, Senor and Senora Carlos Diez de Medina, and Sener FPenot, delegate @ the Bolivian-Paraguay conference, and Senora de Finot returned yester- day morning from New York. The Minister and Senora de Diez de Medina and Senora and Senora de Pinot went to New York to meet the Minister’s brother and sister-in-law on their arrival from Bolivia the fifst of the week. They remained in New York at the AmDassador for several days before coming to Washington. The Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Ernesto Argueta, who rec#viiy ar- rived in this country, has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Countess Alice Szechenyi. dughter of the Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Laszlo Szechenyi, arrived in New York yesterday from Europ*®, vhere she has been since lest spring. She will go immediately to Newport to join her family for the remainder of the ‘season. The Minister sailed last week for a short vacation abroad. The Counselor of the Bolivian Lega- tion and Senora Boyd and their children havé returned to their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing some time in Virginia. They will leave the first of the week for Atlantic City. The Solicitor General, Mr. Evans Hughes, jr.. was amon; lunching yesterday av —* Hotel. Others were Col pbell Hodges, the German —— eneral at New York; Mr. Carl Von “ewinsky, Mrs William. White, Wife of Mai. White; Mrs. Francis Lowthorp, and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for "erg i and Mrs. Wililam . Mac en, jr.. who have been traveling in Europe since the close of. the International Aeronautics Con- ference in Paris, will sail Tuesday on the Leviathan for New York. They are expected in this country about August 12 and will come to ——— ton within a few ) days. The Assistant § Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Jahncke, who wil! arrive in Washington Wednesday, will be at the Wardman Park Hotel. He has been on an inspection tour of naval activities on the Wést Coast, in Hawaii and Alaska. Charles those sariron The Minister of Foreign, Relations of the Dominican Republic. Dr. Fran- cisco J. Peynado, who has been in Washington for — days, returned to New York yesterday. Dr. Peynado, with Senora de Peynado ana their two daughters, is passing his vaca- — — — — — — — _ — — — ee ee ‘has several tion in this country. -They arrived in New York about two weeks ago and will remain there a few weeks longer, making frequent short trips to nearby places. Dr. Leo 8S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union, received the distinguished visitor during his stay here. Dr, Peynado served in Washington about ten years ago as minister from his country. The Assistant Attorney General, George R. Farnum, and Mrs. Farnum are expected to arrive in Washington and reopen their suite at the Ward- man Park Hotel about the middle of August. Mr. and. Mrs, Farnum, who have spent some time in Eng- land and on the continent, sailed August 1 from Cherbourg, France, on the S. 8S. President ——— — Mr. and Mrs. —J Smith Are at Post In Peking. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harrison Smith have arrived at Peking, China, where Mr. Smith will at once assume his vice-consular duties as student of languages at the American Lega- tion. Mrs. Smith was Miss Ruth Stoddard. Her marriage to Mr. Smith took place in April. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard has returned to Washing- ton after a two weeks trip to New England where she was called to at- tend the funeral of her brother-in- law, Mr. George T. Chaffee, of Rut- land, Vt. ' Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, who recently returned from a two weeks’ visit with her sister, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, left Washington today for Williamstown, Mass., and will stay at the Greylock for the month of August. Mr. Francis J. Buchanan has gone to Saratoga Springs to remain through the month of August and horses entered in the Saratoga race meet. A son of the late Brig, Gen. James A. Buchanan. of Washington and Middleburg, Mr. Buchanan is, like his father, a famous horseman. He recently purchased the Camack farm on the Ednor Pike, in Montgomery County and will take possession on his return from Saratoga, with the intention of running an up-to- -date stock farm. Mr. Buchanan is a brother of Mr. John Ripley Bu- chanan, who married Miss Ruth Les- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, whose home is in Warrenton, Va., are spending the summer én an island in Parry Sound, which they own. Oo ONNECTICUT AVENUE APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION — mpany St.N.W. wnt. B10 ar “ ’ Open All Day Saturday —For the convenience of our customers, with a great many of whom Saturday is ‘the preferred shopping day. - Our Employes Are Given « Day Off Each Week With Pay morning by President Hoover. Rome Fliers At Luncheon For Aviator Guatemalan Minister Is Host to Commander | of Academy. The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Adrian Recinos, entertained at luncheon yesterday 1 compliment to Col. Miguel Garcia Granados, the dis- tinguished Guatemalan filer, who came to Washington by air bringing a message of good will from the Pres- ident of Guatemala to the President of the United States. Col. Granados is cOfMmMandant of the Guatemalan Army Aviation Academv. The minister also had among his guests Mr. Roger Q. Williams and Mr. Lewis A. Yancey, who made the flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Rome and who had been received yesterday The fliers had come to ‘own unheralded and were free to accept the im- promptu invitation of Senor Recinos to meet the Guatemalan aviator. In the afternoon they called upon the Itallan Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, to express their gratitude for the reception tendered them when they landed in Italy and upon Rear Admiral Billard, head of the Coast Guard, to thank him for the assist- ance which had been rendered them on their flight by Coast Guard pa- trols. In the company at luncheon were the heads of several Latin-American diplomatic missions—the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Tellez; the Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Morales; the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Quesada; the Minister of Nic- aragua, Senor Sacasa; the Charge a’Affaires of Salvador, Senor Leiva; the Charge d’Affaires of Argentina, Senor Enciso; the Charge d'Affaires of Ecuador, Senor Barberis; the Charge d'Affaires of Paraguay, Senor Ynsfran; the Charge d'Affaires of Peru, Senor Gonzales-Prada: the Charge d’Affaires of Haiti, Mr. Liz- alre—and a little group of American officials including Mr. Francis White, Assistant Sécretary of State: Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, and Mr. Clarence Young, Assistant Secretary of “om- merce. Other guests were: the Secretary of the Legation of Columbia, the Secretary of the Legation of Bolivia, the Military Attache of Mexico, Lieut. Carlos Merlen, Gen. William Gilmore, Davidson, Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, Commander John H. Towers, Lieut. G. J. Will- lams, Lieut. Comdr. MacFarlane, Lieut. Eugene B. Bayley, Lient. De- vereux M. Myers, Lieut. Louis M. Merrick, Mr. Benjamin Thaw, jr., Mr.. Walter C. Thurston, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, Mr. Charles E. Harner, Mr. Louis J. Heath, the Secretary of the Lega- tion of Guatemala, Mr. Julio Mon- tano Novella, Dr. Manuel Echeverria Vidaurre and Mr. Emilio Larrieu. Col. FE. D. Bricker Ordnance Department, who has been in com- mand of the Waterviiet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., has arrived in Washington to take up his new du- ties in the Office of the Chief of Ordnance as chief of the technical staff. Col. and Mrs. Bricker have taken an apartment at Alban Tow- ers, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. The Marquesa de Santa Ana, who bought the residence, 1823 Sixteenth street, last winter as a permanent home, is in town for a brief visit and is staying in her own house. She entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at the Plage Deau- ville, having as guests the Spanish Ambassador, Senor Padilla, with his daughters, Senorita Rosa Padilla and Senorita Maria Podilla; Mr. George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Presi- dent’s law enforcement commission. and the three children of the hostess, Mrs. #. Louis Slade, of New York: Senorita Maria de Arostegui and Senor Martin de Arostegui. Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. with their daughter, Miss Helen Gary, and their son, Mr. Pranklin Gary, who have been spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., salled last night for Europe. Mr. Karl R. Kurtz left last eve- ning for Fisher’s Island to join Mra. Kurtz, who is passing the summer there. Mr. Kurtz will return the first of the week. Miss Cora Rigby, head of the Wash- ington Bureau of the Christian S¢c1- ence Monitor, has sailed on the American. Merchant for London. There she will Join Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Guest in Pennsylvania Underwood & Underwood. SENORA DE QUINTANILLA, wife of the Second Secretary of the Mexican Embassy, who ts passing several weeks wilh her father, Mr. B. W. Stallsmith in Gettysburg, Pa. Montgomery, who sailed a week or two ago. Miss Peggy Burch Joins Her Mother In New York. Miss Peggy Burch, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Preston Burch, has FADES | her mother in New York. Together | they will go to Saratoga Springs for | a short stay and then to Bretton | Woods for several weeks. They will | return to Washington about Septem- ber 1. Mrs. Orme Robinson left yesterday for Lake Champlain, N. Y., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph Dulles at her cottage there until September 1. Mrs. Robinson's children, William ©. Robinson and Thomas A. Robin- son, are passing a month with their grandmother, Mrs. William Robinson, at her home in Bar Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin are visiting Mrs. Alfred Gillett at her estate at Wallingford, Pa. 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A BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW containing five rooms and bath with electricity and other terms, with immediate occupancy. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and our representative will gladly show you over this splendid property. W. B. & A. MOTOR COACHES run from Washington to Bay Ridge without change. Write or Phone Us for New Illustrated Folder Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WILLIAM H. LANHAM, Washington Representative them at you at only $5,000, on easy National 0366 wet wis ri ‘ Rey me 2 —— b SEM pont ‘ 4 . bee H ‘ ' J wm Oe . | FI | TEA Fa ‘ THE GREAT Values! Values! Values! An Endless Array—Always to Be Found at Your Nearest A&P Store i V00— Wel Monte or Libby’s PINEAPPLE 2 = 49c —— — — — — — — — + National “‘Biscule Co. Lemon Jumbles Deliciously Flavored Fresh-Baked Cookies Lb. 25C Wel Monte Tomato Sauce cat; « Encore Macaroni Spaghetti and Noodles 4 *» 25¢c Cantrell and Cochrane's -cac Ginger Ale a Bottles 250 = Kellogg’s or Post Toasties CORN FLAKES RED SALMON TOMATO SOUP az:. EVAP. MIL LUX SOAP FLAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 IVORY SOAP 4 Alaskan White House Brand Rich and Creamy and Lux Toilet In Our Meat Markets Fresh Killed FRYING OR BROILING CHICKENS 43c bb. Baked Fresh Ham .............14 lb., 25c Cooked Corned Beef ..........14 lb. 10c Potato Salad .1b., 20c Tender | CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c F resh Fruits ‘ad Vegetables Fancy California ORANGES doz. 19¢c eo) ee | hs nem Fancy Ripe Peaches .............3 lbs. 25¢ Tender String Beans ............. lb. 10¢ Tender Home-Grown Cut from the wb, — — * * Ss we - * * * fy, — an A ° * 7 — tl de S * aT pee Oe RE TOE FP CERI NII ETT ee ; St 7 . iy ae —— — a. * “ mer * x +a Fag — ges 5g - : pe} é ———— af. * a Mabe . — eee —— * ee ee — + — — > a 2 > — — F z . 3 g * — —— * or - . ¢ at, Bo > — at wy * : * Pe * aes!

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THE WASHINGTON - -POST: SATURDAY. -nuausr EVENTS “WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE SOCIET y ah 4} CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Daugherty and their children, Richard and Mary Jane, who have been the guests of Mrs. Daugherty’s parents, Col. and Mrs. John T. Axton, sailed last week for Hawali, where Capt. Daugherty has been By oom to duty. They went on the U. &. Army transport Somme, via the Panama Canal. En route they will visit Maj. and Mrs. Join T. Axton, jr., at Fort Davis, Panama Canal Zone. — — Mrs. Prederick R. Pitts and her young son, of West Point, are visiting Col. and Mrs. Axton, Mrs. Pitts’ par- ents, at 3179 Porter street. Lieut. Pitts is at camp in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarl Return to Washington. The Comptroller General and Mrs. J R. McCarl have returned to Washing- ton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Walson at Wild Rose Shores, on South River. Mrs. John Maury was also Mr. and Mrs. Waison’s guest.‘ STRAW HATS Mrs. John McClure Wiley has given up her apartment at the Carlton Hotel, where she has been staying for the last two months, and will spend the month of August at her country home at Colden, N. Y., a suburb of Buffalo. PRICE | $5 Knox Straw Hats Now $2.50 Open Today Till 2 P. M. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman has re- turned to her apartment in West Plorence Court after visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth H. Tate, of Wimibile- don, England, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week-end. Miss Tate, who is a teacher in the Wimbiedon High School, has spent several days in New York and Philadelphia. Prom WHEN IT’S TIME The CAVALIER -—ss es fees = ee a a Se eee Se tk eS Where the food is good and the prices are right. Breakfast es "Sc Washington she will go to Toronto, where she will spend a month with her brother. OCC ICC cr 2039 “The Ideal Home sna Mrs, George Oakley Tot- Aiten, fr TO DINE will be found at The Fair- spending a fortnight @: the Point fax, where there is friend- Lookout Hotel, Point Luvkout, Md. Go to liness, comfort and quality service at reasonable rates. 3, 4 and 5 Room Furnished Apartmerts Full Hotel Service The Nirſux A Residention Pore of Distinction 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Potomac 4480 Miss Doris Dean Halford, daughter of Col. Prank Halford, U. 8. Manine Corps, is the week-end guest of Mrs. John Rush Streett, jr.. at, her apart- ment, 1620 R street northwest. Miss Halford expects to join her father shortly who ts on duty in China with the Asiatic Fleet. CAFE 3500 14th Street =. 9G 257525752525 25e Seo Mr. and Mrs. William L. Guthrie, accompanied by Mr. George L. WUl- lams, went to New York yesterday and sailed last evening on the Staten- dam for England. They will take a motor trip in England and on the Luncheon Dinner 425 PS 25r5 Continent for several weeks, returning to Washington late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee Emerson, of- Philadelphia, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Their near most of the time aboard. S. Emerson is with them. Mrs. Hicks only recently returned from a cruise with her parents around Atlantic City and Cape May. Mrs. H. H. Dabney and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Dabney, have come from their home in New York and are passing a short time at the Carl- ton hotel. Mr. William E. Bershtold of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, is also stopping at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. William Henry White left yes- terday for Buena Vista Springs where she will spend the remainder of the sumer at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel. Mr. Strickland Gillilan has returned to his apartment at the Wardinan Park Hotel. Mrs. Gillilan has re- mained at their summer home-on the Severn River. Mr. Alexander Legge, chairman of the Parm Relief Board, returned to the Willard yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheiton have sailed for Bermuda, passengers on the motorship Bermuda. Mrs. J. L. Savage, of Raleigh, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. She is accompanied by Miss Ida Savage, of Burlington, N. C., and gp A Lela V. Savage, of Rocky Mount, N Lieut. and Mrs. L. L. P. Whitten and Miss Frances Whitten, of Malden, Mass., and Mrs. H. MacKenna, of New York City, are. visiting in Washing- ton and are staying at the Martin- ique. qr. and Mrs. “Charles L. Parsons, of Washington, have arrived at Pic- ton Lodge, Picton, Nova Scotia. Commander w C. Horton enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the. Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. W. L. King was also host to a small company. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is expected in Washington before very long, pre- sumably for conferences with the powers that be before going to Porto Rico to take up his duties as governor general He has been designated by — — “Ts it equipped with Frigidaire?” F A question to ask e —— * — ¥ Today’ 8 Tide} 1V The Man Who Hit the. Ball's-Eye | By VANCE WYN before the prohibition amend- ment was made to the Con- _ | stitution of the United States. yet years ago it was carried on in mduntains of West Virginia on & scale that made the — au- thorities gasp for breath. The gen- eral impression of the moonshiner ts that of a poor white man who is willing to take big chances in order to make a little illegal money. This is true in some sections, tut at the time mentioned there were bold and unscrupulous distillers who carried it on as a business in a big way and who made fortunes by the operation. Wayne Gooch was one of these men. He was ealled “the king of the moonshiners,” and there is no reason to doubt that he was entitled to the distinction. The scandal grew to such propor- tions that the commissioner of in- ternal revenue at Washington deter- mined it would have to be stopped at all hazards. The man he assigned to the job was a fearless agent named Tom Kennedy. He had several d- vantages. One was that he knew the mountains of West Virginia. Another was that he was a érack shot. Those things were important, because the moonshiners placed small value on human life. Most of them boasted that they -would not be taken alive, and py the same token they would kill any one who attempted to inter- fere with their business. Kennedy determined to confront the lion in his den. He made up his mind to go to the Gooch stamping grounds in the guise of a Govern- ment forester. Merely to be known as @ person who was connected with the Government in any capacity was taking a big chance, but Kennedy was a man who had been taking President Hoover for the post, al- though not yet formally appointed He will bring with him to the Capital specimens of the golden snub-nosed monkey and other ahimal rarities collected in Tibet. Mr. William R. J... J. Hayden left yes- terday for a month’s stay in .Boston, where he will visit his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hayden. Miss Vivian Harris has returned to her home in Wesley Heights after a week's visit to Boston. OONSHINING .flourishea jong) scale. * sent to the depot in a truck * u ae y shooting match, with a big target set up near the cabin. Gooch said that was the best record ever made in that locality. He parted — his guest with apparent reluct- gy SO had played his cards so well that he was not even suspected * the king of the moonshiners. They parted one night with expres. | sions of mutual esteem. Kennedy had no misconception of his man. He knew that if his true character had beceme known he would have down like a dog. This been shot thought keyed him up to the game he was about to play. He left the cabin and the vicinity, but re- in try. that distilling was going on on He discovered that the t midnight each night. So he lay in wait with his two men amd when the team arrived at a cer- tain part ofthe road he appeared in the highway with a loaded and primed revolver. The driver and his assistant, taken unawares, surrend- ered. In the meantime, Kennedy sent for reenforcements and before another day had gone by the king of the moonshiners and his men had been taken into custody. (Copyright, 1929.) Next Story—The Douglass Bank Robbe when renting an apartment Apartment Owners: ° ° % We invite you to get all MT. VERNON — Slsitaledaae “heaves Wb St. Whart Daily 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. oe | Round Trip, 85c wR aera Admission, 25c = ECHO TERT PARR WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY Cafe and Lunch Counte: on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundats — OF. THOSE “wowWw’ , NITES JUST FOR YOU, AND YOUR FRIENDS, EV’RYTHING Maryland’s Ocean Resort Surf Bathing Sunday, | F St. * — ——— Lic it ‘WONDER Picture WOMEN LEWIS STONE PEGGY WOOD LEILA HYAMS ON THE STAC STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON “RADIO ROMANCE” ngs RUSS & EDWARD coors Open Sunday at x :30 r 2:37 noon); —— ioe —* * m., arrive Was WASH. BALTO. & ANNAP.| ELEC. R. R. b12th & N.Y. Ave. N.W. | ROUND $2.50 "tar $2.50 _ EXCURSION SHEN AN DOAH CAVERNS, VA. SUNDAY, August 4th, 1929 SPECIAL TRAIN of First Class Coaches and Parlor Car: Ly¥. _ Washington (Union —* LOEW’s OLUMBI F St. at 12th—Cont. From 10:45 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! A Paramount Picture ALL:T ALKING CLARA BOW DANGEROUS CURVES RICHARD. ARLEN METRO MOVIETONE ACTS Alexandria Manassas Lv. Lv. Special Train stops at Caverns en- trance. Special admission to Caverns $1. Many outstanding features in these. beautiful Caverne—D Watke, electrically laminated. Dinner and refreshments served at Caverns Inn. — — SOUTHERN rae utes Dt" |] RAILWAY SYSTEM Felephecns’ Nati sorte 1408 Union Station tional Street 5 ali wyYy V's J IGVV ⏑——⏑— — — — Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves Seventh St. Wharf FREE DANCING—ALI_ AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP. 5S0c — — — — Cooled by Modern Refrigeration BEGINNING TODAY Warner BSBres. Vitaphone Presents “THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL” A Rollicking Comedy of Collese the facts about our plan of installation and financ- ing of Frigidaire in any apartment—new or old. Whoepee, with GRANT WITHERS BETTY COMPSON ADDED VITAPHONE HITS CHESAPEAKE BEACH, On-the-Bay ' Bathing Dancing All Amusements ‘Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 10c — —— Sundays & Holidays) leave aren ‘* ‘Station You'll be agreeably sur- Bo cue on ef prised to learn how easy METROPOLIT. LITAN it really is—and how lit- ETROPOLIT WARNE | tle you need do to get in- stallation started immedi- ately. VISIT and SEE | GREAT FALLS, VA.4} Scenic Beauty, NOW COOLED BY MODERN REFRIGERATION BEGINNING TODAY Presents the enone Version “THE MOTTENTOT” The Fastest. Funniest, Most Furious Comedy Bun in History . with PATSY RUTH MILLER EDWARD EVERETT HORTON (autos take 344 over , mate Bridge Vitaphone Presents ROUND “TRIP 50 50 CENT: TS 12), 25 EUGENE iy yh HQWARD Wash. d & : Old. — — Railway. Amusements, Out r Sports Dancing Tuesdays, Fhursdays and Saturdays Frigidaire satishes ten- ants and keeps them satis- fied. beginning at 8: . M. Additional trains cuerates when petessary to accommodate excursion You don’t hear it start, stop, or run. The Frigidaire cabinets too, offer many advantages. They are built completely in. the Frigidaire factories. They are beautiful in finish, line and color. The interior is arranged to save work and trouble. The shelves are removable. The corners are rounded. Be certain that the apartment you rent has Frigidaire. ENSOY THE COMFORT OF FROZEN. AIRS FOX | F STREET and i4th vv HEEARR The Screen’s Most Alluring Beauty in Her Most Fascinating Role MYRNA LOY .: % Hardboiled) Rose with WILLIA) 1 COLLIER, dr. F THE electric refrigerator in the apart- ment you rent carries the name plate ‘Frigidaire,’ you can expect unfailing performance. For Frigidaire’s depend- ability has been proved by years of service in hundreds of thousands of homes and apartments. There are more Frigidaires in use than all othet electric refrigerators combined. The new Frigidaire has won nation- wide preference because it offers definite advantages. It is equipped with patented ‘ self-sealing trays that permit the des- sert and ice-making compartment to be kept at quick freezing temperatures. It has no exposed mechanism. The pow- erful compressor is incredibly quiet. FRIGIDAIR More Ah ££ t. than a n “use % The Stars, The Tunes and The Pep of a Broadway + J Hie, Featuring JOHN IRVING FISHER The Master Mind of Mirth — — —— Pewee * * —————— +. , CHICK KENNEDY | CLIFTON & DeREX Clowning Jesters of Song and Dance RATHRYN IRWIN oe © ema Ft we + + WASHINGTON FACTORY BRANCH 511 14th ST. N. W. Opposite Willard Hotel “Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M. Pt WHLIAM LACEY 4ACK ROSE TOOTS N@VELLO Se oat die ut 6c apa

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& / 1,060 . kilocycies, a PCut. Hurting Baltimore Must Share Channel Equally With Hartford Station; WFBR Offers Aid for Reception of Blue Network. A time arrangment has been effect- ed whereby Station WBAL, Baltimore, and WTIC, Hartford, Conn., will in the future share time equally on clear channel. WTIC will have from 7 o'clock, East- ern standard Wednesday sime. every Monday. and Friday nights for _periods of 24 consecutive hours. The _ Bame period on alternate week days 4 tuning ‘Must rely upon WJZ itself for the Will be at the disposal of WBAL. On Sunday, the division of time comes at 8 o'clock, Eastern standard time. This will give each station three nights a week but both will have a couple of hours for early evening broadcasts on the other nights, both Stations being on the air every even- ing either before or after 7 o'clock. This division is of gerat interest to local listeners, who have been more or less dependent upon WBAL to furnish them the blue network pro- — of the National Broadcasting The following to the National is self-explanatory: “With the recent announcement that WBAL, the local station now relaying to this section the spon- sored features of the blue net- work, must divide time with WTIC, at Hartford, Conn., it is assumed here in Baltimore the result will be the curtailment of at least half or more of the OS peer from the blue network which have hereto- fore been enjoyed by the fans of this section. “As there is no local outlet for the red network in this city, the further curtailment of the blue Network offering will leave the fans of. Baltimore. in a bad way, so far as the excellent programs orig- mating with the NBC are con- cerned. "It is particularly them at this time, because during August and September § reception from out-of-town stations is at its worst. While they can make out fairly well for the red network by in WRC and WGY, they letter, addressed Broadcasting Co., trying for blue network programs should they not be relayed by WBAL. As you no doubt know, WJZ is not at all Tellable at this time of the year in this section. “Based upon the foregoing and in a spirit of good will toward the radio fans of Baltimore, WFBR of- fers its services in any capacity that might relieve the situation. “It is Known that WFBR has con- tracted with the Allied Broadcasting chain, to become a part of its Eastern division, the said contract taking ef- fect October 1. If during the months of Augyst and September Station WFBR can help relieve the local sit- uation by relaying for you such of- ferings of the blue network that WBAL does not itself broadcast, we would be very glad to cooperate with ou. “By October 1 the situation may be changed. At least by that time reception conditions will have mate- ~tlally bettered and the hardship. upon ._timore Radio Show, Inc.. local fans who desire to hear NBC programs, that they become accus- tomed to get through a local con- nection, will be greatly lessened if they must thereafter be compelled to get them from an out-of-town station. “Permit us to restate—this offer is ‘made solely in the — of Balti- more listeners.” The letter was — by the Ba!- George A. Malnus, operators of WFBR in the Monumental City. * What, action the National Broad- casting Company will take is stil] a matter of conjecture. In the mean- time, WBAL will continue to relay Programs originating in WJZ on the nights the transmitter is on the air. Uncle Ray’s x — _THE WASE INGTON (RADIO. — Si SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. a unre Clock. . m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the —Shepre 1 Clock. continued. rs’ Guide. “what's Sn th vr * ight. — e J n _—Mandolin and Gui — .—Dinner Mus —— Leipzinger, . ld pianist. . m.— Dance Program. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. oe —Silver String Revelers. WRC—Natienral Broadcasting Ce. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.)_ a.m.—Tower Health Exercises. -™.—Pedeiation Morning 38 * SUppUPP: 13-year- o Rite SEE «3 -) 2222225 ** tet ~~. Devo- cone Se: a . m.—Cheerio. -m.—Parnassus String *8 -m.—Milt Coleman. song .™m.—Harry Merkur a. -m.—United States Nayy Band. it. Charles Benter. Pag 3 -m.—Parnassus Str . m.—Radio Household -m— Studio . m.—““Home dio Prosran Sh 00 Twelve o’Clock Tri —— ge eo Natio nal ‘Parm and Club Program. — sry of a Thousand — A Demonstration Romantic Inc ag ers 2888 £5538 ele ree ana’ his or- — — stitute. by ‘Anna —— ssss⸗ * PrPcrPr — oe ase pur: seen BBS” 3353! ab hada betbioes goecese -—Band of a Thousand Memo- .—Jolly Bill and Jane. Black and Gold Room Or- a. —Piano Twins m.—Phil Spitlany's: ee Score is] J “tet —* 338 aS 8 ‘31 p le Talk. “Belshazzar’s Feast.” * by Everett F. Haycraft. under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class —— —— za5 p. m— 4 Wre™ of tre — Busi- ness,” * by Dr. Julius Klein :00 p. m.—The Cavalcade. 00 p. m.—General Electric — —* y lew White. .m.—Rudy Vallee and his orches- — m.-midnight—Orchestra. WMAL—wWashingten Radic Forum. (475 Meters 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a. m.—Zephyrs, organ recital. : "s Ho ur “Adventures :00 a. m.—Agricultural Progra * m.—The Meridians, Midday Musi- cale. :20 p. m.—‘“‘Farm Hints for the Subur banite.” prepared by the United States ; Department of Agriculture. 730 p -—Musical Vespers. ‘ >. j :00 p. m. Flashes :15 p. inc Mervine Norris Dehn, poser- ———— 725 p. m,—Dorothy Sherman Pierson. sO- pik oti and Gertrude Smallwood bee. Pianist. in joint recital. :45 p. m.—‘“‘Washington as a Center of pom tints-Sraee Association Activities.” xy John com- 7:00 p. m.—Sorrento Serenade Southern Italy Program of Musi :30 . b et Period. our. (new). c. : . mM. from Wash- ne on: Byron Ate of the 3 s, and Robert Barry, of the York Evening World, “Handling of the Out of Washington. .m—J Crawford’s Melody » Organ Music * ‘m.—Report frosk the Graf Zep- e :15 p. m.—Orchestra. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 00 p. m.—Bran Hughes’ Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Mrs. Mary Leef Myers, H. Moore, violinist. Stengle. . soprano. nee. Big Ed Murdock, Harmonica Class of String Mu- p..m,— Washington’ 5 Own Mour New. yTalent. : 11:00 p. m.—Melody ‘THio) 11:30 p. m.—Catskill Trio. © ON WN-IAlID OH —Acton’s — of DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) * ap 7 — weapon ad tim a stations in det 348. 6é—WABC New York-—~-860. 7:00—Serenade; also WCAU, WNAC, WHK WIAs, WMAL, WGHP, WFBL, WADC. 7:30—Finance Period: also WCAU, WNAC, Ww — L, AO. JAS. WADC, WKRC, WGHP WSPD. WLBW. WMAL. WwW . WHK. 8:00-—The Nit Wits; aire WCAU, WNAC, WEAN. WKBW, CAO, WLBW. A 8:30—Music of the Air: also WCAU. WFBL. WKBW. WCAO, WJAS WADC ‘ BW. WMAL. W? wed 454.3—WEAF New York-—660. WCAE, WWJ, WJAR. — WJAX, Wah, Weak, re WSB,, W — ¢t Br sot Broadway, & = ~ we waite — AP, WR wh Was — Whites ¢ Oresn —* also Pollack — 3 ae we Darce Orchestra, 00— Rudy Vallee J Hi: . “chestra (1 hour): also WCAE = 204.5—WIZ New York—760. 5:00—The Gossipers. Coric Skit of t- r tan Life, WJZ only. — * 5220⸗ * ~~ Orchestra: also WBZ er of Portune. WJZ only. only. Hotel Orchestra: 145—Talk on a Week In World’s Busi- wn also ¥ WRAL. EDKA, WRC. WJTP. hicaco Celebrities: also WRAL, - Pekar? Tami ; » wath, ly; also KDKA 1:45—Goldman Band Concert, tal- a Cernetist; only to we WED 8: Detroit Symphony. orly to WIR. — nena WBAL, WLW. EDKA (1% 9:00—When Good Fellows Get Together, *f{ale by WIZ :30—Trs Two Tr — Comic Sketch: 10: 00— Hour of wear Music; String En- semble: also WBA > — — 348.6—WABC New York—3860. F 30—Musical Vespers. 6:00— ants. 6: pez Orches Stoo Kev — (3 hours). 10; 00—Hour of Dance Music. 422.3—~-WOR Newark—7106. §:20—String Trio: Soort Review. 6: rill Orches 6:45— eteen tole z She ot pg Security League Talk. %—Recital Half Hour lon of her Lys. 8:30 © Boys and a Girl. 9: Tran Recital, 9:30—The M ipman 10:00—News: Dance Sour. 2724-—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. 00 —*8* Orchestra. VF Fr sane ub Entertainers. 8:15—St —* yeas and Instrumental. o ba Band. 9: ——— Music (1% hours). aa ana Baltimere—1,060. WRAL Dinner Music. 256.3—WCAU. Philadelphia—1.170. 5:2n..Scores: Features (1% hours). 9:00—Quartet. 9:30—Ensemble; Orchestra. 10:00—Dance and Organ Hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—086. 6:30—Radio Club. 10:00—Messages to Byrd. 260.7—WHAM a ee *30—School Fas Music Program. :00—Quarte :30—Two Pianos. :30—Organ Recital. :00—Danc¢e itusie (1 hour). 379.5—WGY — 5:25—Scores: Dinner 7:30—Rochester Micicnl — 10:00—Dance Program Hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—9090. :00—News; West and Howard. - res; Piano Etchings. :30—New — Gateway. :00—Sailor -30—Dusk. in’ D Dix! — or Seores: Dance; News. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 0—Orchestra Program. Memory; Scores. CLEAR 23 38 ~ * gs School. — — and Lee. )—Dance Hour. :00—Hawatlians. o—Orchestra. :00—Dance Half Hour. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,07¢. = 00—Hotel Orchestra: ee. 9:00—Feature ore 10:00—Variety Hou 11:00—Dance 0 ml (2 —— 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroi750. he py Contest. In the Auto Pamily a yew he * hours). 0 NH HOO D161 Meee Program of Songs. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—i40. 7:00—Orch veg 7:30—Sunday School Lesso 11:45—Sheldon Orsan Recital. 277.6—WBT Chariette—1,080. ——— Short age? ' 7:00—Peat * ne 10: — F ce. 10:30—Coal Miners. 11:30—‘“Disconted Cows.” 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 8: s from WEAF. 10:00—Greater Louisville Ensemible. 11:00—Amos: News: Homing Hour. 12:00—-WHAS Dance Band 461.3—-WSM ema: ni am 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours 9:00—-Barn Dance 5 (4 , ee 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6: sores Amos-Andy. > se a F- L. Code. 11: ——— —— (45 minutes). Wrist-Watch at C.M.T.C. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. | jthroughout the country over asso- ‘| sented at 7 o’clock tonight by WMAL Grable H. Mitchell Wins ok ee i Whe 4 3 rckony | Concerts on Air Tonight | Wagner, Donizetti and Verdi Selections Among WRC Offerings; Italian Program on WMAL; Home Talent on WJSV. Three symphony concerts will mark the program offerings from the net- works of the National Broadcasting Company tonight. The local con- cert will be the regular General Elec- tric Hour, from 8 to 9 o'clock, from WRC. Glittering works itn the realm of pastoral and peasant music by celebrated masters, such as Grieg, Wagner, Ippolitow-Iwanow and De- lius, are listed in the program of this symphony orchestra, which plays under the direction of Nat Shilkret. A vocal trio will assist the orches- tra in the following program: Dance from “The Bartered Bride,” Smetana; “Pirst Cuckoo of Spring,” Delius; Hill-Billy tunes, with vocal trio; Bride Song from “Rustic Wed- ding.” Goldmark; Main Street Im- ressions, with vacal trio; “The rooklet,” Grieg; “Forest Murmurs,” from “Slegtried, " Wagner; country dances, with vocal trio; “Procession of the Sirdar,” Ippolitow-Iwanow. famous sextet from “Lucia. di Lammermoor,” by Donizetti, and ex- cerpts from “Aida,” by Verdi, feature & program given almost entirely to operatic selections, which will be heard during the Goldman Band con- cert to be broadcast from the cam- pus of New York University, at 7:45 o'clock. The “March Cleopatra,” by Mancunelli, and a cornet solo by Del Staigers, “Inflammatus,” from “Sta- bat Mater,” a sacred oratorio by Ros- sini, vary the program. This con- cert will be heard from WJZ. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, playing m Belle Isle, Detroit, will be presented by WBAL, at 8 o'clock. The Lucky Strike Dance Hour will be broadcast from WRC at 9 o’clock. A half-hour of Slumber Music will fol- low an organ recital by Lew White, with Rudy Vallee and his orchestra scheduled for a half-hour at 11 o’clock. The National Broadcasting Com- pany has completed preparations for broadcasting a description of the Graf Zeppelin should the giant ship go over Washington on its way to Lekehurst. The description will be broadcast locally over WRC and ciated NBC stations. If the Zeppelin passes over Wash- ington during the night, NBC an- nouncers will be stationed on the roof of the Wardman Park Hotel. The re- cently imstailed 10,000,000 candle power beacon light will be flooded near the ship to afd the announcers in their descriptions. In the event the ship comes over here during the day, announcers ill be located on the roof of the National Press Building. It was on the Press Building roof last year that announc- ers described the Zeppelin’s first flight over the city. Gounod’s “Faust” is twice repre- sented in the variety program which will be heard during the RCA Dem- onstration Hour at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Erva Giles and Oliver Smith will sing the duet for soprano and tenor, occurring at the end of the second act of the.opera. Miss Giles will sing. the “Jewet Song”. afd Gustave Haenschen’s Little Sym-. phony will play an arrangement of orchestral excerpts. A program of music from the south- ern most parts of Italy will be heard when Sorrento Serenaders is pre- The program will be given its char- acter in the opening number, “Torna a Sorrento,” a tenor solo, which will be a tribute to this beautiful town on the Bay of Naples. The orchestra will be heard in “Carmela Mia,” and — ew ore | 2 ; SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST 3. 1929, — — — — — — — — —— — without a doubt, crams more loveliness into its five or six short blocks than does not only any other Chinatown but any one street in the Orient, so I have been told by the Chinese themselves. Indescribably lovely, tiny nothings- at-all—a wee cluster of jade grapes with exquisite tiny leaves—for the huge sum of 15 cents—a white jade penholder and inkjar for $15. Beaten out of thin gold, unalloyed —oddly shaped flowers for table dec- orations. And across the street the same flowers twisted out of gold and silver foil! Decorations are, after all, only ideas. We found the foil one much closer to our pocketbooks, and possessing the added advantage of being throw-awayable when one wearied of their glittering oddness. — * 9 * 88 RAnciscos Chinatown, Illustrated for you today they ex- actly are—in gold? Can’t you just see their decorative possibilities? *. ad * ° Ah-h-h-h, what have we done! Well, being no longer where we could sip jasmine tea overlooking San Francisco's beautiful bay—in the one tearoom that Chinatown boasts—and being in need of some more goofy- lovely flowers, we bought heavy gold and silver and made ‘em! And the fun we had! "T'was so much fun, and ‘twas so lovely—the result—that we just can't keep it to ourself. So we made an illustrated leaflet telling NVERPRETS the MODE: Exaggerated gold or silver flowers, lovely in their oddness, are a new note for home gecereteng. (A Dah-Ray design.) you how to make them. Stamped, self-addressed envelope, quick! . * > 7 Tot’s Corner. There is so little actual area to cover that complete harmony is neces- sary in Petite Adorable’s outfits in order to express any elegance at all. Tiny hats are trimmed with de- coupes, insertion, and delicate hand- embroidery this season, even as dresses and lingerie. And one can dare to match little sister's frock, hat and shoes in a way that one could never get away within’ an ensemble that covered “‘more” person! . - aa * One or two such have decided us to mention it—beige or gray georgette incrustations on navy blue georgette are inexpressibly elegant! Not only do they lighten the severity of the blue but also lend a harmonizing note for the accessories. Gray stock- ings, gloves and handkerchief, navy blue hat, shoes and bag. . * . 7 Last chance to send your stamped, self-addressed envelope for the illus- trated leaflet that tells you how to match those awfully clever undergar- ments for summer loveliness. * * . > In tomorrow’s issue of The Wash- ington Post you will find the weekly fashion letter. Make it a point to read it! Au Revoir! ‘F What Today Means to You AUGUST 3 By MARY BLAKE si “LEO.” F August 3 is your birthday, the best hours for you or this date are‘from 10 a. m. to 11:30 a.m., from 2:15 p. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m. to 8:15 p. m. The danger periods are from 8 a, m. to 9 a. m. and from 5:15 p.m. to 6:20 p. m. The astrological signs on this date are far from reassuring and denote that there may be disappo‘nt- ments and failures of a personal] na- ture, although it might well be that TODAY'S WOMEN a vocal duet, “Carme” will follow. Other nunoers are “Il Tronfo Méen- dolinista,” “La Spagnola” and “La Campana di San Guisto.” Byron Price, of the Associated Press, and’ Robert Barry, of the New York Evening World, will be heard during the National Forum from WMAL at 9 o’clock. Their subject will be “Hand- ling the News Out of Washington” with Mr. Price discussing the press angle while Mr. Barry will tell some- thing of the correspondent’s angle. —By FARL MINDERMAN— AUGUST 3. ELORES DEL RIO, the noted Mexican film star, was born of a wealthy family in Mexico City this day, 1905. Her maiden name was Asunsolo. Before her marriage to Jamie Del Rio, she studied danc- ing and voice in Madrid, Paris and other European capitals. She was induced to enter pictures by Edmund Carewe, the noted di- business ventures may prove profit- able. Children born on this August 3 will be volatile, vivacious, loquacious and full of energy. They will demand much love and attention, and ex- pect more than they themselves wil be willing to give. If pampered and spoiled, they will inevitably becomé selfish. Although exceptional! intuitive, you are extremely practical, and only per- mit intuition to guide your action when it is in consonance with com- mon sense. You, no matter how many worries may arise in your own private life, can always detach your mind from their contemplation and evince an enthusiastic and a sym- pathetic interest in the troubles and cares of others. You also never al- low personal considerations to dis- tract your attention from these things that are of local or national impor- tance, and you always participate, so far as you can, in al] movements having for their object the welfare of the human race. Guided by high ideals, prompted by sincere motives, you manage, whether | 42 man or woman, to create for yourself a niche in the affections of your neighbors. our mind is a naturally fair one, and your methods are ‘scientific. This does not mean to imply that you rE , OR ~ J a AT ERS PS — 7 ee ab, — * WORK ON BRIDGE | “ CONTRACT BRIDGE, T first thought it might seem that when bidding from a love score over partner's one No Trump, the call of three of a minor should have the same significance as three of a major; in other words, that it should show great strength and ask the No Trumper to choose between bidding three No Trump and five of the minor. Practical experience, how- ever, has demonstrated that there is nothing to be gained by forcing the No Trumper to choose between trying for a No Trump game and a minor game. He makes the nine-trick elec- tion, in preference to trying for eleven practically every time. As the inevitable result of forcing a rebid by bidding three of a minor is a rebid of the No Trump, it is bet- ter for the No Trumper’s partner to bid three No Trumps himself when he has the strength to make the minor three-bid. This avoids giving unnec- essary ‘information to the leader. Adopting this theory and doing away with strength-showing by a minor three-bid, makes it mecessary either to assign a weakness meaning to it or abandon it altoget Obviously there is no. sense in barring a bid merely because it seldom will be em- ployed; so having decided that three of a minor over one No Trump show weakness and it being ¢€ that three would be too high « to make with an ordinary five-ca minor bust, we reach the inevitable conclusionthat the only type of hand which fits it is one too weak to he dependable as No Trump support, yet powerful enough to justify a ° of three in its long minor suit. Such a hand should have at least six cafds in the suit named, and seven is &till better. The two hands which follow illustrate the type with which the bid should be made. In all hands of this type it is dan- gerous to permit even one No Trump to stand, but it is sound business to try for a reasonably sure three of the minor and a score of 60 rather than an extremely doubtful one No Trump with a score of 35. (Copyright, 1929.) he How to Keep Well By DR. W. To the limit of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope its in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make ditag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- case. — WHAT’S DR. HYSLOP'S HANDICAP? N Dr. Hyslop’s book, “Mental Handicaps of Golf,’ one finds this bit of rhyme: A centipede was happy till One day a toad in fun Said: “Which leg moves after which?” Which raised her doubts to such a pitch She fell exhausted in the ditch And could not walk nor run. The first task of one learning to play golf is to keep his muscles work- ing on schedule. Me has more of these than a centipede has legs, and if they do not synchronize he dubs, slices, tops or misses. Therefore. Hyslop says, automatism is the first objective. The player must train his muscles to move just right and that automatically. No man walks by means of an intellectual placing of each foot, and neither should he play golf that way. No man is grounded in golf until he plays as automatically and as free from. thought of the muscle actions of his play. as is his walking. As to stance, method of holding the club, method of driving, putting, and such, Dr. Hyslop says the right way is the man’s own way Let him select the way that suits his height, build, length of arm and gen- eral build and not the way that some- body else has found best for himself. The man having practiced until his muscles run their part of the .per- formance without any attention from the brain, he har arrived at the point where he should study the mental and emotional aspects of golf. Dr. Hyslop, referring to expert or par golf, says it is more than 90 per t mental; that we are more than per cent in- fluenced in our play by autosugges- tion and suggestion from others. The ideal mental stance for the golfer is one of tranquillity and equanimity. The emotions are powerful factors in golf. This is especially true of driv- ing and putting. In teeing off one should never be excessively elated nor unduly cast down. Anger is especially hermful. This applies to al] degrees of anger from mild impatience, vaulting am- bition, revenge, swearing, grouching to unrestrained emotional outbreaks. In the harm done by emotional in- stability driving ranks second only tod putting. His advice to the player about to*drive is as follows: Use the clubs a few times for the purpose of warming up the muscles developing coordination. Establish emotional stability. Take position. Do not waggle. Time the swing. As the club is over’ the shoulder locate the objective for the drive. As the club starts to descend shift the eye to the ball and note its A. EVANS J TREATING PERSISTENT COUGH, R. W. writes: One of your cor respondents wrote of having a perégier tent cough. The other day &® man well over 60 told of having had a per+ sistent, wearing cough when he was « boy. His parente were sure he had tuberculosis but a good old country doctor removed the end of his palate and the cough was gone. Hope this may help. REPLY. Thanks. Bome others have had the same 6@z- perience. gr roa 1s ) POSSIBLE. D. 8. write 1. Could a ‘git! 24 have diabetes? * 2. Whet are amon the first signs? REPLY. i. wen diabetes. 2. Sugar itn the urination, thirst. Many young people have urine, frequent RELIEF OF CONSTIPATION. Mrs, S. writes: Will you kindly 4«: me how to relieve constipation? am 23 years of age, and for the laat five years I have been constipated: 4 have to take pills every night. I have been to see a doctor twice and hé gave me some kind of medicine, but it did no good. Is this serious? | REPLY. Constipation is not especially aert- ous. It is a very bad habit and ca much inconvenience and misery 1 some diseases. It can be cured. Cure is a mat ter of changing one’s habits, includ+ ing those relating to eating. using pills and all other purgatives. Eat freely of bran cereals and brapf breads. Eat a good deal of fruits, vegetables and sour milks. Drink’ an abundance of water. Perhaps yon may need agar, flaxseed or something Iike that, or mineral oil. RICKETS IN IN CHILDHOOD. E. B. G. writes: 1. Can you tell me what causes the breast bone and the bone directly above it to be — higher than the other? 2. What are the effects? 3. Are persons having this morte — to lung diseases? 4. What is the correct weight for a girl 5 feet 2 inches tall end 20 yout of age? REPLY. 1. This probably is the result $p. rickets in childhood. 2. Probably none. . 3. One study, at least, has shows that deformity of the chest, the result of rickets, predisposes slightly to con- sumption. 4. One hundred and twenty pounds MAY BE WHITEHEADS. M. T. 8 writes: What is the hard white substance that forms under the eye and how can I get rid of it? It is a sort of pimple, which is very hard and can not be broken. EPLY. You probably refer to whiteheads. These are frequently seen in the thio skin near the eyes and on the sides of the nose,. especially when glasses are worn. A whitehead is similar. to a blackhead. In the latter some of the grease is mixed with dirt. If the gland is entirely covered and Corner dirt can not enter, the accumulated grease makes a whitehead. * (Copyrigh t. 1929 ) lie. Concentrate the eye on the ball at the moment of impact. Follow through with the swing. Have the eye follow the ball in its flight. From the emotional standpoint putting ts even wore than driving. He pronounces funk more important than anger. This is especially true of putting. However, to make this com- parison correct we must count the ogee gy restraining fears as a part of un It is rather easter for the muscles to act automatically in driving than it is in putting. the detailed knowledge of a scientist, but it does mean that you are scientific in your manner of thinking, that is—potentially. You are not much of an “outdoor” person: you are studious, observant, and intellectual. You show contempt for those who do not take life with @ certain degree of seriousness, and vou seek the companionship of those who can be classified as “thinkers.” You are not, however, either a “high- brow” or a “blue stocking.” Successful people born August 3: Jeremiah Day, president of Yale. Elisha G. Otis, elevator inventor. Francis Delafield; physician. Samuel M. Jones (“Golden Rule Jones”), manufacturer. Lord Aberdeen, former general of Canada. Stanley Baldwin, prime minister. (Copyright, 1929.) Philadelphians to Wed Jesse Crawford’s Melody Hour an organ recital, will be offered from WMAL at 9:30 o'clock, followed by an hour of dance music. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano. will he presented in a short recital | at 6:25 o’clock from the station. — rector, who met the beautiful senorita while on location in Mexico City. Her first big picture was “What Price Glory?” in which she made a hit in the role of Charmaine. Her other | pictures include “Ramona,” “Resur- —* ”" “Revenge” and “The Trail 9 ? Other noted women born this day include Elizabeth Penrose, the Eng- lish writer, whose pen name was Mrs. Markham, 1780; Julianna Horatia Gatty Ewing, English writer for young people, 1841, and Clara E. Laughlin, American author, 1873. (Copyright, 1929. Baby Mine POP SAYS A BACHELOR 15 A FELLOW THAT DOESIT WORRY BOUT GETTING HOME FOR Dit: -00—Di chest ls WRC, WO Wy wd. WEEL WF Grable H. Mitchell, 904 Ritten- SOENTLY 1 poke a ame WE’ Wey WHS: | house treet northwest, who ia in Company I, Machine Gun Corps at — WFI, WJTF. family horse, which used to be | 6:15—Spitainy’'s Orchestra: also went Bp my friend during my boyhood; WTIC. WGY, WGR, WJTP, WSAI.| the Citizens Military Training Camp : at Fort Eustis, Va., was presented but where are “family horses” now- 1 HAS, csi, 60-Minute Review: with a wrist watch yesterday for be- adays? They are few and far be- ing the best basic candidate at the — at" RINGS WALFORD’S . Jewelry Dept. 909 Yenseyiveus Ave. N. Ww. also | “Parking With Peggy” Jeanette Leipziger, the 13-year-old | pianist, will be offered by WOL at 6:45 o'clock. The Silver String Revelers are scheduled for 8 o'clock WJSV has planned another home talent hour between 10 and 11 o'clock tonight. Anydne desiring to be prr- sented from this station may have an audition arranged for by calling at the station, 339 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, or by telephoning Metropolitan 1070. Several of the features scheduled for @ne early part of the evening ‘| were heard last week. Mrs. James S. Vance, Mrs. Ethel Martin and Geor- gia Lee Brown will present a program from the Mount Vernon Hills studio. Mrs. Vance has chosen “The Songs My Mother Used to Sing,” “An Old Refrain” and “Homing” by Teresa tween—instead we have “family cars.” The automobile is now the most /. common means of carrying people ‘4 around—at least in Canada and the ~~ United States. (There are still parts of the world where there are more horses than autos; but in this coun- try autos far outnumber horses.) With the coming of heavy auto traffic, new dangers have come for -. Us all, Motorists insist on driving « at high speeds, and some of them ~ @a@ not keep on the proper’ side of the road. That is most -dangerous when there is a curve—especially if » passing cars are going very swiftly oe Once I was passing along a city street and saw a crowd gathered ‘around a car which had tipped over. Going: more closely I found that a éamp. Mitchell is the son of Charlies F. Mitchell, forecaster at the Weather Bureau, and is student band leader at Central High School. The 320th Infantry of Army Reserves offered this watch to that first year C.M. T.C. student who during the last week of camp showed the greatest military progress. governor Horse Show A full page of action- pictures made at the The Orange English former Schmidtman Is Winner Of Citizenship Medal Richard D. Schmidtman, 1326 Lewis street northeast, won the Civitan me * — — been struck and broken in telephone pole and a telegraph pole two by the car, which had been hurtling along at the rate of more than 60 miles an. hour! After smashing through both poles, the car. had turned over’ twice. Strangely enough the youths who were driving it had received nothing worse than bruises and scratches medal for citizenship in a series of competititve examinations held at the citizens military training camp at Fort Monroe, Va., is was announced yester- day. Schmidtman is a fourth year candi- date in the Coast Artilery course for a commission as a second lieutenant of del Riego. Miss Mae Felka will be heard in of dramatic The —* Dorothy Stalcup, violinist; Fran- Stalcup, mandolin; Mrs. Mary —J—— pianist, and Carl Conra4, NER WHEN THE BALL GAME GOES FOR AN EXTRA INNING. After Office Romance A romance that apparently had its inception in a telegraph office in yesterday when a marriage license was issued to Robert H. Calhoun, 48 years old, and Maude H. Evans, 44 years old. The Rev. These pictures were made by Hugh Miller, staff photographer, exclusively for smart society event held last week in Orange, Vir- dinia. the Coast Artillery Reserve of the Army. ey. medal was one of four ted by the Civitan Club of Bal- , ome to each battery, to the candidate making the highest grades Earl Wilfrey . Luckily the car had struck no’ one on 2 ths sidewalk Che Washington Post That event is just one of many _ which show how careful we must be _ @f- automobiles—they may climb right ¥ up on agg and get after us! A woman in Denver told me how she , in world Had been struck and badly hurt -by you'd think every girl the Perhaps very car you are of the superintendent of the Postal Rotogravure Section an auto which ran upon the side-| determined to make her own weigh.” ‘ the current —— looking for 1s into be found there Telegraph Company, at Philadelphia. A great diversity of world pictures, aywaiking on the sidewalk, how-| . WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Ask the Man Who Ons It setting forth interesting personalities, arth Une Gite aieeat aa’ consctmee ra - “7 places and events will also appear in this Wace akon OH, ALL RIGHT ! S'cUSE section on Sunday, August 4th . * ME, GALS!! I'M ONLY Among the most outstanding photo- graphs will be— -MAN’S BEST FRIEND A full page of particular interest to dog lovers and to those who appreciate unusual photographic , effects. at t pros a gg — — was designated as the officiating clergyman. Thomas P. Russell, of the District National Bank Building, made appli- cation for the license. He specified that both have been divorced and that each is employed 1% the office model. rs the cidssified colums of Post to find sale for i — oo > “way? People are coming that it is better to walk on the left * de This gives you a chance to see ig cone automobile which is likely to come close to Walking on the Nae Baie Fale BEA E 4 F — J — ares ~oNr oS 7 Ps s aes F se hat ⸗ oo — a oe 3 ae a, * 5 nt i ee es at Be it RES : “ah Bo0d rule tor co country walking to your left and you'll always A BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON VISTA One of the Capital’s most beautiful scenes dis- cerned by an. srvite’s 7s commie WE: npen eames ‘ and revealed in full beauty by the rotogravure — printing process. A picture well worth fra OF i ORDER Your Sunday | :

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— 4 : a? So > x, * eal ——— E eer es a * — ⸗ wi. * VO tage — ps ie pin” — “aoe a3 oa - a - . oe ‘ — ht et : — ee — — No ee ee — * nl sf 7 t 2 ees , 3 SUA 9 Levets: Selling asily Absorbed. FEW spors ARE SOFT — — — New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.) —Bullish J Alb 2? 7% 739 Allesheny baal ‘Alleg Corppixwr} “perations were Pressed forward with | -ncr@asing aggressiveness on the stock market today. An impressive assort- ment of major issues was rushed up o to 15 points to record high prices, “nd the volume of trading expanded ‘norKedly, more than 4,000,000 sharés changing hands for the first time tn a fortinght. Week-end liquidation caused a few “@ceésions, but for the most part was “eadily absorbed. The increase of ®32,000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers’ oane was practical} ton was turned rq more oe heen ef the $407,- another new $7,473,794, 294 on top of an four e ed but $191 - Day’s News Favorable. The day's businéss and industria) 2ews continued highly favorable. The Sekly business reviews revealed little c n the generally satisfactory He + Sears oebuck tha July sales in¢ pet Month of 1928 ents Dieasing. “rst half net e ompared to ‘f last year, “tills re 446. d. e $2. n Rolling are, azainst copper was American Telephone and Genera} Blecttic once more surged UP to new peak prices, with *xtreme a 14 points a Ro ng. Bullish Operations again converged Itilities. although attention ed to the rails for a short the afternoon. Peoples Gas points, Retting above 400 for the first time. Laclede Gas displayed extraofdinary buoyance, mounting 50 Points to a record Price at 305 in » “mall turnover. American & Foreign Power, Consolidated Gas, Engineers J ‘ublie Service, General Pubic Service, orth American, Pacific Lighting and Philadelphia Co. rose 2 to 8 points to unprecedented prices. Points, Blectrie mounted Auburn A ataar Gee pot, slip- in profit-takin ed Chemical, Allis. h Tob crop estimates, a Dale lower. s were dull and in. sterling cables held and the Canadian FOREIGN EXCHANGE. rk, Aug. 2 a ae - Great Britain in cents Britain—pDe in dollars. mand, 4.843,- on banks. 4.80 3.915,; > Bej Ge J m eS 2 2 and. 11.95. oslovakia—Demand. F Ligesiavia——Demand, .78 4, A ria—Demana. 60 toumania—p BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Balttmore. Auc. 2.— Closing Prices: Ariunde! Corporation —* pmore Trust er Black & Deck Cc Cc g Rastern Rov Fauitable Tr delity & Deposit ance Co of Ame Mance Service A SESKz Ey 961 8S fining 6\4s5 w w Bis h i! or SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 95 49% New York. Aug. ? ‘Associated Press) .-~ Bona Market averages: Thurs. 91.08 Ten first grade reils n er . ree ' Stoe rke = im F.R. 20 Util. 153] 3186.3 154.4 15584 119.7 180.4 128.6 by J. & Ww. Seligman & Co.) Maturity. d fler. 14, 3999 Ei _ Dee” 1 Ty 4s ‘ tl. Yar Loan 5s s. Poreign ex- | | 64°, 43 13454 106 74°24) 61 fy | j 36 air 60 i 186 '4/160 ‘118 Ya) ' $ 4) &' 37'Am Z, L& 1465 Anaconda 4, & C 119/Andés Cop 194 427% 221 35% | 22 43%) 36 5 | 82 123% 1116 136% /110 Ve! % | % : } s 4 — 539 226 14/170 12134 /105 37%! 33 | ; 82%; 7214! u 2210en Alloy St | 88%! 20%! 161 275 %!195 92 | 79 46) * 4! 86) . ‘* | ‘a | 4 4345 46 | 121'Com Iny va! y 5 95 2 *2'1007'/Consol 9644; 7Con G i "gu 69'4! 42%) 4975) 128 1116 226- +182 1994 647%| 43) 119 207 %/168 113* 334 1 4 2 | 120'Dia Mat ee Vd ES i) ; {| 99% te (7)'106 {10 % 1105 1, (3)! 36%! 36 36 70 Ve} 68%| 74%! 71% $7 | 56% | 57 1976! 19% $3 | §2 | 1105 3): a7 | 43 54 Peba wil)! (5)! 20 14% 375 Int ; 10%! %| 2934 | Bex : 108 2 194/Int Niel: 4 219/Kolster | | ’ 1,54 Issue. F irb Morse (3) 43 42 42%, '— FS M pf (7)AS8/107 107 "11,8 — d Mot ——— 14 Ph F I (2)/108%, 107 one’s ms...| 72 Pi at Bts (144) 77%4| 74 Rubber 7 i. 93" n ‘| 93 4 |— Sh A. 49 49 b (2%b) 69%' 69 On ...|] 46%) Fo A (4)) Pree Tex (4). | 42%! PC pr pf (8.68) 103 ‘Gab Snub A..| 21%) Gamewelj oo6 ‘ Gardner h n Plorshetm een 42%! 4. 103/103 + 21%! 21%) 4 W7¥e| 77 | 97 42%) — ~ wa 2 88 22) jen en 4). Cig +1 W%! 79 (Sb) .. ett 1 spi (60). 13 }} Foods | 73%! 792 04% '1 * 0%' 325 ) 0%! 592, 104% ‘1943; ' 3 33 JAS Inc R ($)'192%, T lstpf/7) 1012 19 Goth sg (2%)! 39 1 Govild Coupler A’ 10 25 Grah 3* ee | 9? { Wa! + Eh + Cit Steel! nie) 53%) 9 t Steel’ “4 t (WT) (1) 198 133 F 59G Nor Ry pr (3)!123% 1 22GNR pf ctf(S) 115144 42 GNIO elf (114h)) 30% ' 18G W Sug (2.86)! 37%! 100 Wa PI(TIAS/11§ ‘43 25 Greene’C Copia) 177% 119 1 Guantan Sugar 4* SiGuif M & No_ | 41GM&Np {6).| 98 18'Gulf St Bt! «4 | 713 279G 8 S p (7) AS 102 6 Gran 5 fi 250'Hack w (1%) ABS! 3t4iHabn Dept Stor 2i'Ha D 8 p (B4_) 2 Hartman A 9 23} B (1.20)... ayes Body (8}) 3Helme Gw (7b). 1liHershey Cheo, . || 7\Hershey c 10 Hoe vR 7 Hol 19|Houdaiille-# B..| 43% 1 Houschold Pi 4b): — Fin pf 94 nh OW 21'Ho SliHuds 26 Hupp BEE 33, ast of Vy %| 2 3 1100 85% | 42 | 641 * ‘187 : O%! 39% | 34 + 15 Inland 30 Inspira 7 4— 441 zricul 8Int Bo: (3). . 12433 14 Int Cement(4). || 2 | 72 Int Cem Eng‘2)' 3Int Hary (2%%)'195 Sint Harv pf (7) 139 7 Hydro Flec) 52%¢| §2, | 13: M p pr (3.20)! 69 | 4'Int 101 Int | 25%) 390/Int P & p - 37%!) 16 26\In (7)| 7449) 741 S'Int Salt 146 {145 110 /110 320108 15 é& Tel. 115% 1093/4 9iInter | 1 (l1%b) -_ | Hs Heed 3 Isl Ck Co Ot 505% 5054! 5 P'Jew Tea (6%b)! 78 ve! 77i6) 7B%%4! 5 8'3-Manville 3) . 1189 34 | 185 61J-Man pt (7 As 120 Mat Car..| @%| —— Ry (5) K C 85 pr (4) 2\ Jor - 110634 103 .| 67 60/Keivinator seve F EGS 437\Kenns Copp (5) 9 5'Kim-Clark {212)] 52% 51% ¢'Kinn (GR) (2h) 42%! 42% 20/Kinney pt (8) AS/101 100% — J Koilser rts 114291 222% 24 120334 i 464 | so | 95%! 951 | +4 %/176% |179 | +} P16! 42%) 524 — 4244 235 (235 '65 | 65 ; 23% | (5)! 69%) 69%, 69', [ 5, | | 74%/ 71 | 314) 55 i+ 1% 489 4b). /235 235 -.| 24%] 2)AS! R11? Ind pf(2)! 251 | 58 772! 78 — ‘1)| ..| 70% Rv..' @ 7Cuban Am ‘Sug. 70 Cuban Am 6'Cudahy Pp 4'Curtis D 16'Davison Chem. |! 1 Deb Sce (1.59h)! : 52%! 513%! 5234! + fai 33% 33% ~~ 1118 SB i. -- 21794 '214% | (7b) 150 4 14 S| 52 Mal 34 . R Gr&w p) “ai 7 3'Det Edison 4'Dev&R. A (2. Dev & R +4 ) 65'Domée Mines 88'Drug Inc. ¢ ?'Dunhill Ynt 2'Duplan Silk 1'Duplan Slk pri)! 1I?'DPont N (4 2DPontadNn ad 9'East Kodak 10/EastmK pti6) 1liFatAxle&Spr 89'PlecALites (4 1 20/FmpCapw/(2) ‘Endic-Johns ‘EngPu eng Pub 38* Emerson B-an B 23885 380 70h)’ 47%! (T1115 AS'136 | mii } 4.012 (4a)! § (1)! 148% 85 |190 303 4 113 %4/113%) 4 1193 1193 2B194 b(6)'114 (8b) /194 AS/127 (3)| 617 ; 1 4 /19: 11244 4% AS! 24 (5)! 64% 7 236% '1 | 372\Kr @& 4} 75 Ye | 12314! 15744 /127%/ 25 10 R11! 28 36 id | 14 42% 66 5liKraft p Ch 1KrPpc 15'Kres ( (L.60)) 47%) 47 19/Kr Dept st PIAS} 71 ' To)) (1.34)! 49 41"',| 12\Kroger Groc (1)] 87%, 8642) E714) . 5A0/Lac! Ges 10) AB/305 1250 305 {3 7SiLambert (8). ‘ llLee Rub & Tire liLeh Port C (2%) 48 Val (3%) 93% ali 25% F vt 50 1 14 48 8 J0IL'a Carb (444b)| 98. 38 iLoew' W's 42) | 60%! 5 95% | Se 2'Long Beil 26'Loosw 9'Lori) M 16'Mack Trucks (6)| 31'/Macy 3|Mad Sq 31/Mag $4 *. 15%%/ 15% 2B) 77%! 37% (4) 92%! got! A (2)! 61 (4).' 92% 2a tak (2b) ».] 29 4'Maytag 1 pf (6)! gs —8 pf w (3)! 47 ae 5 4s McG H Pp icKeespt T 37% 17%4|— 90% '— ' athieson weve 290% 0 3 CP (4)! 451 ich B (2%). Mid-Cont p (2) iddle Sts Oil. d Sts Oi! etr 2% id StP Pf(12b)|288 285 Mer eter -| 14% 13% t - 3% I vate fe IRS 1. 4 3a 300 * | to June 30 — 2U%! =a leas | J rte ~ 88 ea *7* Sanne —— —8* 4 92 Mo Pacific PL(5)/140% 1139 oh CM (242).) 67 9 66 on W(2%)/XD/120% 1117 onty Ward rts/ 23'9/ 22 4'Moon Car ..| 3% Morell Co (3.86)/ 77 th rete L | 3% Sef 2 ved ** ** 22228⸗ IN D wee: 222824 IN™O pow det * On oO — 89'Nash 27 Nat ++ SSS 8 se Css (la)! 44 39 Wat Biscuit (6),/ 07 soe Nat Cc RegA(4b)! 2'Nat D Pr (1%a)! 80 3'Nat D Stores 10'Nat Disti}) iNat D Pr Pp at En $3 o w = FORK Sat 23 8 Eyer gran Po 0 Rad of ees 2 Nat Fup (Sad .. 4'Mat Tea (1%) 7 Ney Con c 5'N®wport Co ‘Newton 2 3338 — Val 42% mite 107 114 30 SA/14ey, Ml 33 Yy, 11) | 96 SIN Pac ctt (5) 10a 6%, 2%; iWNorwaik T @ R! Pply' 18 | 18 } 18 43% 41%) 43 53%: 53 D pri6é)' g4 |. 9% tor(6a) 378 137 : + 3 Fl pt(6)a8i23 ‘i122 /i94 i. Stee! | 48%)! 4744) a | igh; soe katt | Che Bia , 35 North Pac (5)_ 106% 108% 1%'108% } ' de iogen 308 106 4 pt (7)|100 |160 1 —X 38 P 10/Pac C ist pr AS! 67/Pac G & & (3), | 100, Pac Light Cay x 4\Pac T & T (7) 100 Pack Motor (5 ¥, 12'Pan-Am Pet... 2; 104'Pen-A Pet B.. ' ae 1'Pa ‘i — 512 Par Fam Las (3) 69%! 68 | 74\Park Ut M (.80)| 6 | 5%! “¢ — ori 84 | 16 36\Pathe Exchange | 9 | | 90 2 15'Pathe Ex A | 20%) 1 13 E (3.89) ) sor Motor .! 129% | o 1'To ‘Tob ProdA(i. Tob Prod ctis.. -.-| 97 | 94%) WM). | 968 : 7'Peo G Chic (8) 40014 3884, ' ; 8 "To 8 Pere Marq (8b). 19934/198 (1993, ' Ma 20'PMar Me : 4 Ph | 38% 61%, 44% & Ir 4Philip Morris(1 4’ (3).! 43 125 | 78%! 156/Un | 46 Un U 7 od 175/Un va| 68 gun 99 & | 43% 1P Ric-Am TA(7); 76%! 7 2PT &’ C7% pf(7) 103% 18/Py Oj] & Gas..| 52%! 5 6Pr P&L (4b).| 60 7'Pr Stl Car socal ae SProd & Ref ->-| 18% 20/Pro Br (4b) AS.! 50 227'P BON J (2.60)11 ys 1 1P§ Oe ti 2 54 06 | (4) ..| B78 BE Y, | 1 Sug..!/ 19 Is | ).1. 2a -./141 27%| 13%! 7544| 58%; | 49% 45 | 43 4} 108}0n (10) 25%! 18 25%! 158% 2 1116 %/118% iD weit wt ST. foe eeu 2/08 ve! 25%] 25% | 4! ons Yel140%}140% + M4 140% | 87%] 8815). yy) 88% | gf] 78% + 4) 7B. (lig 3 47 58 | 50% | 215 12/153 %e/1141 144% (139%; = g 857s 70%! 63 | 22%! 105%) 135 | | CF a} 3335382 48 47 |. 9414) 94%! 941,. (lb). .| 2436) + Se oa St! (112% \110%, 111% |. avs 45%) 45 | 45%/ 6%| 7 |4 zo 170 | 7 | 4%! 57%) 40 : 28 ¥4| 64%) 72. | 37%! 3 s1 51%) 176% 1176 7% Bt 7) ABI1O4 — 13%} >| 82 | 69 68 1.92) .| 1 «23. | 1 (2a)! (242)) | 3'Va 16/Ric 24'P 2'R 5534/ 49%} 195.1% | 1541, feway Strs (3) 119 11'Sa 108 6 {1093,, a| 38%) 381, __ od op | 19%! 1 91 (+4 L..! 14%/ 13%! 13y,' 7. 20..) 14 1 14 | 28)./168 % 168 Copper | §¥ eed 21%! 9 5434} ! Oop) 3 f 8%, 187 123%) 19 18515 31%! 25%) 113) 9 74) 3634) 2 * /2 (4 j u 122%) 75 } 168/Sim /2 ! aE Sor: 48 — — Be) ot of 48 Ya! 26 39%! 1A 45 | 32 1 lv Oil (2). héeffStaIr(¢) hfSéIpfi7) al Ed —3 71 10 | 10 | 10 1144 %/142 1, ) co. |, 30% 3 135 |124 1123 16012'138 t 153 ~.|/ 98% mpeangz Chalfant) 39 21'Sp With (4b). ..! 61 39 '/a| 22'Spen Kei (1.60) .} 16 ©. wate .....! 45 10} 1'8i, i'sl, g 'So Cal 7! — — — pe * — — — | 3 “a! 59 | 61 /2; -| 7934! 1} A7M%l 4347 | fy ee 122 (342)j13954/137% 137%, | 1% 137% (49) 632! 64%! 6412/5 121 94 Ftsl> 5%! 5%| 534! — l'w 7'Wri 3'Wri : wt * a * ~] * —— — Gas 3 G&Ep 90'Stand G & 38/8t OF 69'St O 71'8t o (1.60) | —— Mal Qe 4% 3'St Giass | Mal 4%) 4%{ a! a 5254! 4544] Total zales. 4.032,420; Previous day, 3.322.740; week ago 3,552,160; year a0, 466,592,700: WO years ago, 344.3 5,100, D—Ex dividend, xR Fy rights. AS—Actual sales, (a) Plus extras. (b) Includi terly in common stock, (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock, (n) Payab 20 Yel ge tf res ‘Tide oR 1/Trus 165%! 91 9/Underw Eltt { % 24 11'Union Bag 12 Ph ss Oil of Cal(2)) 47% mn Pac pf (4). Air. | 181Un Uhi n 236 Cor pf 314 Tl r ited Corp { 7/Unit Fruit (44). 3/Unit Pap 4'Vadsco 2\Vadsco aaiyaned Cor 74/Viek Ch 11¥-0 Ch 3,Vulean B⸗ 21\Wabash 13!Waldort Sys iis| A2/Walw Co (1.39); 6W FI Instru 3!Westvaco my h Eag Oj 14)White Mot (1). | 49 WM, Bett (3%b) 45 w 11'Yale e 1-40 of a share in ase 7. = a > ae ars . ‘ * bg * — Be) 3 * ~ * * aa * * : Pe fen J 1 bee ‘ ‘oti * —— aes : 3 > = — —2 — ae. Wks a 6 es tf . 4 * WD, eS. : * Ye . — ~ —— — J J — Ws ; 38.2 ~e = FEES FER + S oS lauto (1) 22+ eee see FSF 14 oh 8S ns ¢ Wtr Aéc Oil 0% Wt Acpt(6)! 90% Wt O pfs) DetAx(.80b) * Rol Bear(3) ae Prod(1. 13 b Prod A(1.40 } 2% b Prod A ct 4 at) FH: Fez: 3* 23 101 13 16 35 Oil rts} 1 sees Od(2¥a)/ S5%] 55%) 85%) 4s (1.206)/ 51%] 6144) 5144 4)/156% 1158 P| 390 98 3% [121 47 Stl jeeeees 155%|— %)1 ‘ | Carb (2.60) — Pac 10 ./270 it hei Ait pf (3) .. It Bisc (1.60) ted © $5: sgbed~ “It FS — FFP hte + rp : kee $ * Sus Far Besos =: See KES ae 2 SEESS SE 8. SF LFS — —— & For sécpf' HM a to e) @ — * 5 4! $034 area | 71514 58 a 2 1 e & Rad/ i L A(Z)! § Vv — Cor eh J * FERRE lf +] be Hotey > ; — — 12% 42 «(| 12% 1 42. 114042 /137 — — — — — Gane Ry ++ $4 adie ee | are w@ ory 75 | 2% 30%4| 36 PPT _ ESSE SS WR eaete 58 58 31% 4/168 : % Fisenlo 3% Snw2)| 31% pf(7)! 59% | 80% ++ — + 1 So (2)/ 5538 ** * +] [+] +: FE | M pf tht Aero (2)'1%9 & Jr (3%b) || 74a) 74 | y & T M (4)! 93 Tr & Co 37% 1 ach} | 37 15'/Young& wa %b)} 703%, | 70 16/Young s &T 17\Zenith Radio. year ago, 2,352,300; January 1} (39}157% /15¢@ --| 47 | 46%) 47 14 4 to date, 629,054,480; tock. (f) 212% quar. ass A stock Quarterly. Xtras, (d) Partiy Daily Market Background Complete Su Compiled on mmary of Investment Data Exchange Days for The Post SP MOD ed New York, Aug 2 (N.Y.W.N.S.) — OIL buys EMERY MANUFACTURING Aircraft. CO. and EMERY PIPE LINE Co. for MOTH AIRCRAFT reported price of $7,000,000, WHITE pleng order EAGLE OIL & REFINING July sta- tion sales were 16.8 per cent above year ago. gets $310,000 from Curtiss Plying Servy- Apparel, GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY earned | $1.48 per common share ni six months against $2.80 year ago. Automobiles and Trucks, ago PILOT CHRYSLER July shipments totaled | sateen in Aric 2 | 27.171 units oe cat, | MOVE year ago. Rallroads. RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ne net (after rents) “Months, 39 per Radio. CROSLEY RADIO earned 81.43 per ‘share in first half against deficit year Retall Trade. LANE ERYANT earned Share in year $4.57 year ago. & B $8.05 per ended May 31 against KROGER GROCERY LLE earne¢ $3.70 per If against $281 year 85. UNIVERSAL PIPE & RADIATOR farned Be per common Shace In first half against 3c year ago. : Cog] and Coke. ELK HORN COAL logs in six months ended June 30 was $50,346, against $152,847 loss year ago. Electrical Equipment. GENERAL EL 000 mar at 64 $346,973,.915 in 1928. Silk and Stik Goods, H ON showed & deficit nst $2.02 Per com- - R, MA 4 e in first in first half Ps arned $2.18 mon share earn half against $1.66 year ago. Food Products. ; NATIONAL BISCUIT earned $3.89 per common share mm first half against $8.66 year ago. Investment Trusts. HAYGART CORPORATION earned 462 per share (outstanding) in pe- 28 to June value on June 30 r share. GOLD NG, to acquire in FINANCE; may also buy & substantial interest in GLADDING McBEA Co.., PACIFIC-AMERICAN and PACIFIC In. LI RS de- stock dividend on two shares of $25 $50 par preferred MILL edrned half i pri offering rights, wv. . STEEL day Purchase option on TEEL. Textiles. deciares 50 stock dividend. Theaters. SCREEN per share in year ago. Utilities, © DOMINION POWER & LTD. per cent common NATIONAL earned $2.06 against $1.18 SERVICE first half TRANSMISs- et up 26 per per cent above Lead and Zinc. N GAS net (be- EVANS-WALLOWER LEAD earned S6c Per common share in firet hair against 23c year ago. Machinery ad Machine Equipment. PECK, STOW «& WILCOX omits regular 37%c¢ quarterly dividend: last Payment May 17. | Miscellaneous. ART METAL wo net (after taxes and depreciation and {| cent; 12 months t above ATIONAIL, HYDRO. offers five class A shares for each TIVERTON share, : PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Ciphia, Aug. 2 Di dive ls. not ho year ago. co * TION earned 94.88 Per share in first half against $3.53 year ago. : | Oil. HANCOCK OIL declares 150 per cent stock divide on class A stock. PRAIRIE in 7 months ended July 31 were is TIDE : per cent above year ago. WATER | Curb Review | New York. Aug. 2 (A-P.).—Trading on the curb exchange today turned irregular as traders and closing P around the best levels o ade news and earning continued favorable, with one of the leading investment trusts—Haygart— reporting net profit of $5.25 a share since its formation last November: up 30. A new merger in the oi] rted under way. ith call rate hold. her cent. Insull Utility Investment, control- led by the Insull Public Utiity inter- ests, a high Electric investors sold and rallied in the at 293 for down to 289 efternoon to close Points. New highs in the Foup were made by istration A and Util common and preferred., formed in February, offéred uted to subscrib- * their failure to of need 2% nted totmen Missouri-Kansas Pipe adv to close at on re the com- be included in a merger companies in the Mid- Oil dipped 2 points rose 33 w , 2 ng cidedly Un settled, 18 | lower With cone Mile mes — a = est reported for the sponding week last year -was 424. R. E. Wood, president of Seares Roebuck Co., in a let The Pilot Radio & Tube Corporne 0 sales for the Six months 30 amounted to $706,399, compared with $52,110 In the core responding period tast year, an in. Crease Of 27.9 pet cent. | Stockholders of the Associated ~ Laundries of America, Inc., wit] vote — a lal meeting in Baltimore , On a e clasts o el rect terms are one | stock for every three ~ A p&tition is i among members Cotton requesting the’ board of managers to appoint a day for balloting on Proposal to makg August 31, 4 holiday. — circulatea New York. . Orders received for the new model ~ Sonora radio receivers during the. Past two weeks have more than dou- | bled the entire 1998 volume, Bugene . P. Herrman, President’ Products Co., said tod \Of $1,774 ‘ ara on an n > during the Period is jen the Haygart Corpore:i. trust formed $2.53 of 67.78 a asis. (A.P.) * * vais, yA around ie 3 —6 e O88 directe Aaingt { Blocks of ements re _ 2 crea to such an ® auick adeauiate o; ii : “mbargoes can not of whea utur Rig fe toda , Vig cents Y's finish, auotations 3% ce On wheat Aes . cents to 4 Sy? cents of? 4 gents own, * — Dp Ny setback of 12 cehte te were >: With corn 1 éent to 1% changed te a cents, Agtravating the : | Storage faciliti S of 714 ce riple the * businéss in wheat —— evident! bre * of export States t rail one ca 4 es from ' 8¢rious extent limi ‘ storage rAam ituation Prevailin«. ed ¢ to is to a of e acute Provisions reflected downturn. hoe yal n grain as well. Wea * 4.1 ~~NO. 4, 1.34; @1 3b both tn CORN—No, 1 mixed, 1.03; No. 5. white, “ 1.01. OATS—No. 2 white, ; % white, 4415 @45. 790% — 4 oon * ran 69 72. nD PROVISIONS FPUTURF Hitch, ‘Low. es —. Seeeeess ⸗ 1 Log” © 9@@Osrve8es e+. 1.94 1.19% NEW YORK COTTON. Selling, whi spired by rether pare figures. o. 19,1 ' gen net Aeclinas e Wwers in "€ became com Daratively 44 ie? the décline, but SHeAt bnilens Pre che <n realising and * a, neked a a in the } tradine. ra ts, as to the she —— —— a2 Of Acoustic ay. oe sa Le . — effects of threat. #) t No. 2 hara, 1.38 + ak

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Fite } @ I. for | 4 THE BUNGLE FAMILY Poor Hartford ee i 4 WELL PEGGY NOW THAT YOU'VE CHANGED YOuR MINO ABOUT MARRYING JERRY WHITE:!I OON'T MINO ADMITTING THAT MAYBE EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR THE BEST. OR AS OLD HARTFORD 6AYS KISMET, WHICH TRANSLATED FROM ARABIC OR SOMETHING MEANS: IT — J WELw. ' JERRY ! WAS £47 JUST KY SPLENOIO $0 00 ft KNOW SUNDAY L a } im ; | | ; — na — — — ABOUT A WEEK I HAD TO BE WATCHED DAY AND NIGHT, THEN I MET YOUR MOTHER, BUT HES SENSIGLE — —2* THAT (T'S BETTER TO BE o DISAPPOINTED BEFORE THAW AFTER A WEDDING. I WAS ENGAGED ONCE TO A GIRuW WHO GAVE ME YW THE AIR BECAUSE I ROOF A BICYCLE ON Vy I KNOW, FOR HIS HEAD LIKE A MAN — Tro OO | Tir aia ‘ » 2 MORE IMPORTANT SUPPOSE THEY'D FINO | men. _ FREE So Boyd’ 8. . 1338 G. M. 23. — — Kinds Service open stenocs — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE = RU aC K- 1928 Maste r 7-pass, Sedan. Pric lith * d A-l: new 3495. on nw. our-door se (OKs . — | 1 100 erms E: ne! ‘SON * 1927 Master finished Emerson , BUICK Standard Coupe. paint, good rubber.-fully equipped at $750 Cal! Mr. J 926 Master and Stat and coupes We 3 iAi ity on these Cars at | driven 5 ~ ‘ 5 road Ler 360 32 only 900 n f months ipi rfect pe condi- aw late Why a ees sedan. condition. in bay such 1529 14th st FORD Tudor sedan, Cail after § o'clock. FORD roadste: 1926: $95. ter ms Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. MALE FORD COUPE. 1924 price, 1116 30th st balloon tires: runs Barry-Pate Motor nw eA sy latest type model T: used careful owner: in very fine condition: a real bargain at %165 Uni versal Auto Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1527 M st. nw. * péidition: town, must nw. Cieve. FORD COU Pr, 1926- ———— Owner leaving 4121 Brandywine st. X — — — l years, you FORDS- - All model S, ail prices; reasonable York ave. Open ~ evenir ngs and Sun- 1926— 7 ion HUDSON ~ condit PA SS. sedan: be | 1 An. HUDSON BROUGH AM. ion throughout rubser finish. t65 mM’ —5 1423). Ir noſowonnet 1927 in mechanical This car is ‘reall the bes { up for MOTOR CO., in ¢ St sport touring 1924, Wire real sporty ijiob m ex- The price is low for a cat Terms. Emerson & Orme. id M sts... nw : MARMON TOURING CAR. big six, fine ion: no auch | bargain in city; %300 Hudson 7-pa 23 A-1 conditicn, ro tax} ee ree amily. $275 cash. motor, $35. nw condit ion of thts ‘= i7th al iobile Sheridan G 19: 29 bi ue the old (9. Palls Church 329 NASH VICTORIA, 19°27- , throughout: a reali bargain seen to appreciate it tty roadster: 3.50 $52 Excellent at &595 Daris. cabriolet. Re. Motor excellent ly egquiprned Terms 7th and M ats... nw ‘400° special sedan $1.250: new car. gtiaranter This model in dark blue, is absolutely per- small mileage: terms and will trade. fect Call Decatur 1675 for demon stration. NASH COACH. 1928 Standard Six. Prac- i tically new condition: brand new tires, up— | hotstery and finish perfect. This car will vive service equal to new Price only $525. Universal Auto ro. Huds son 2 Dealers, 1520 M st nw. C nm eve Ss pnd Sunday ~ convertible iin maroon Duco nod tires Zz 1 & Orme. —- oT — sacrifice PACKARD TOWN CAR~—. Fine for use good condition mechanically t Thomas Circle Garage and 0* Vashinet on Post new paint erhnanted 1329 14! taxicand inspect submit offer cedan: A-! rood and inst ot Yerms or tr de RICKENBAC errr i rea and pain nt i 33 $15! nw ‘Cle | STUTZ tourt A-1 condition cheap: open 24 out a day. 1737 ison ave, DY North 10138. WHIFPET cabi 1928 then 6.000 males condition order to s¢a Phone Navy *h ‘498. ‘be? ore 4 30 Pp. Mm AND Job, barga cf ne 2 eee coupe motor, ell very John- ] * inlet, driven less owne! Brant (OA KL, | 1926 rd | 1927 of | ip Oe A ‘It’s Steuart, Inc. a Q — — to U to Please Our Customers & Buy a Car Friend of * 3uick Spec. Rdstr. Nash Spec. orl Pontiac Coach.... Pontiac Cabriolet. Pontiac Roadster. . Oaldand Coach... Chevrolet Sedan.. Mord: Coupe. «+. 6. Oakland Roadster Ware: SOGGN cise ss Pontiac 4-door.... Chrvsler 58 Tour. Dodge Sedan..... Overland Six Sdn.. Whippet Coach... Dodge Roadster... Dodge Coupe.. Pontiac Cabriolet. Oakland Sedan.. Chevrolet. Coach. : Chrysler 58 Sedan Ford Coupe. }..... 1928 1926 pe | 19 i958 1929 | 1927 | 1927 | 1927 = a | x 4 oe 575 175 425 165 HOA 950 300 250 295 9 250 395 325 275 325 125 7 1928 1926 1926 1926 | 1928 1927 > ed ee? 1927 1926 1927 1926 1926 Used Car > Largest Store | Washington's Open Until 10 P. M. 1325 | 4th St. NW ie Chevrolet 1927 Cabriolet Sport model, finished jm biue. all coad tires. motor in og meena condition. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 1826 14th St. NW, Potomac 0772. 0 Creech Motor | 1,075 | | come in and look at our display. 300 | s; priced | | economical! have | good | junk, | Her- | appiy ePxce]) ler it con- 1529 | (143 old. | deep cuts AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1928 COACH Just the car for the man who wants transportation, This car looks fine, motor runs perfectiy, all good tires This exceptional bargain, only 3450. Terms de or tra SEMMES MOTOR CO, 1526 14th St. N.W, Potomac 0772 — — — — — — — — — — ‘ WE HAVE MOVED TO 437 IRVING ST. — — ⸗ — — — PIERCE-MARMON USED CAR DEPT. — — IRVING ST. ADAMS 5688 — — — N.W. SLAUGHTER Prices Cut To Rock Bottom in the history of organization, have such been made in prices Never, this ‘on good used cars. have ex- | in ) splen- ! | | | | | } | | shape | must | North | | | | Out They Go. See other used cars. and compare prices and condi- ' tions, with the following list: HUDSON SEDAN: LIKE NEW. .$750 HAM 250 ig Lee DODGE VICTORY BRGM...... 650 ER | COACH, LIKE NEW. Fifty Others Go out and get other prices; come in and compare them. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R N.W. “READY FOR THE ROAD | CadiHac La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars. with our guarantee behind each one, 7 THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. £0 Conn. Ave. Dec. 1136 3900 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR USED CAR 1926 Nash Special Sedan.$4 (1925 Overland Coach. . 1929 Nash Special Sedan 400 Berges... ks aks 1,050 1927 Cadillac Brougham 1,000 at + and tires good; | Dept., ' PONTIAC | | miles The price is more than fair: 8 and Be a) | price 725 $495. 895 1928 Dodge Convertible Cpe. 560 | | open Car. | 1923 11925 (1926 1/1926 (1925 | N. 4296 1928, Nash Special Cab.. 750 WALLAC E MOTOR COQ, 1709 L St. N.W, Decatur 2289 CHRYSLER Used Car Dept. 1929 Chevrolet 6 Sedan Looks and 3.600 $595. 1929 Plymouth Roadster heve traded this car on a larger Rumble seat and full equipment. low- mileage. Price for quick sale, 1929 Chrvsler. 75 Roadster Wire wheels: painted a beautiful blue. and very low mileage. This is really a cery attractive ‘car. Why wait when you can — a car of ths ¢clags at this 1928 Chev. Here one. runs like new: onlv Landau Sedan is a anappy little car for some and the condition is above average: a vaiue: original fnish: advantage of both a ciosed Look it over; $495. The above are just a few of mrade cars we have in stock. wire A re wheels: and the high Why not A Few of the Cheaper Ones Ford 20 Buick Mas. tes Hudson 385 Chrysier 285 Jordan 6 Spt, Tr..:. 385 Willys Knight Club Se. B00 Chrysler Roadster 450 Very Reasonable Terms Open Evenings and Sundays 1925 1927 ». — — — H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. Dist ributors 1321 14th St. N.W. Night, , N. | 6826 PACKARD’ > New low prices are reflected in our used car offerings. | Packard Used Cars |° ‘Seventeenth & Kalorama na.|i | | priced 1926 | @ real bargain; after 6. Col. 1245 Pet Shop. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ — — — — — — —— GRAHAM-PAIGE 1928 SEDAN Beautiful blue “a4 SEMMES- Me 1526 14th Potomac — —— — — — — — IF ECONOMY INTERESTS YOU TOR Co. St. N.W. 9772. SEE.THESE A. few wonderful buys in low- transportation. All in z00d running condition. Buick 7-pass. sedan Nash advanced sedan 1926 Chevrolet coac Model 61 Cadillac victoria: Mode! a os Cadillac 7-pass. touring. ERAL GMAC M8. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Open _ evenings. Decatur 3900 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS © , WITT- WILL 3-TON TRUCK; fine shape: $175: really worth three Mr. Herfurth, Col. 1706; times as much. AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel set, $5: fender sé. $5; body. $10. $15 best paint used; largest op in city. 941 Water st.; Linc. 5062. ome see us. AUTOMOBILES WANTED a a by auction at Weschier’s, 920 Pa. ave. nw. every Wednesday and Saturday. National! 1: 1282, 9539. CASH FOR YOUR CAR—Without | & r doubt 1 pay highest prices. Se Barnes, 1729 14 4th st. nw. Decatur 2390. “HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern won Sates, 346 Pennsylvania ave nw, HIGHEST PRICES paid for late m used cars. The Auto Mart. 2014 14th rodel st. MISCELLANEOUS SALE A REAL ‘BARGAIN—Iron stair- ? rise. 16 treads, 42 complete, with rail ke —_ can de bought cheap. See Mr. Ellington, Room 38. Wisnicneaee Post Bidg.; or phone Natl. 4205. SEWING MACHINE—Sineer, pe — * nonbobbin. $35. Nex r bobbin, out 60 days. $80. + ig puny guaranteed: ususual bargain this we “of or demonstration phone Franklin 9242. 1017 Connecticut ave. nw. — — SALE—TY PEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith and Coronas: in perfect condition: chines; hg beh orga supplies; typewriters for examination SMIT L. CS. H a ‘CORONA TYPEWRITERS. Nat’l] 0411, Mills Bidg., 17th and Pa. ave, nw. _.. 2por table ’ BOATS FOR SALE CABIN — CRUISER BARGAIN. Only $650: sleeps seven; 48 feet long; newly painted throughout; perfect condi- tion. Call Mr. Bennett, Nat. 4222; eve- nings Pot. 4491. DOGS, CATS AND - PETS — ROSTON TERRIERS, terriers, oughbreds: vee nglish pull ble: thor- : Pairchild's 1219 Oth st. at. 3897. CAT—Persian: old: 2 000. Ap 411. ny.: orange. 3 years markings; Decatur male; $100. FRENCH OODLES. 7 mos. old, lomeie: 2. 3-year-old males. Reas. prices. Must sell imme.Pine pets. _ 1209 2 Oth nw, afternoon. WANTED—TO BUY ANTIQUES and modern furniture; we actually pay more for furniture than any one in 5) n The Lincoln Co., Frank. _881 7. Be _Satisfled t before you sell. APPAREL | (men’s women’s and chil- dren's). rummage sale; nousenola articles, + aha = beddine. 4c.:. will pay cash. Cal r. en, —— 7749 or Metro- po! — 9152. or bring to 407 K st. nw., or 3} 4 Ey ye st. nw, BOOKS—Highest pre entire libraries and sm rices paid for f . David Pearlman, 3G Ww. * Established. "1907. OKS—Phone the Lincoln Co.,, Frank. asin we will call promptly and pay big- gest market prices for literature, classics. fiction and manuscript books of all kinds and quantities. CASH for your gold, silvér and diamonds and watches. Liberal allowance * re- pairs. ds K. Lewis, , SOS I 11th st. WA T to purchase 6 — — furniture. enough or rooms (and piano). Telephone Metropolitan %3051. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed for our mfg. dept. SELINGER’ S ‘Pull cash Value paid ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing. shoes, &c., bought: rest prices: auto ca Is National "4145. Justh's Old id Stand, 619 Ds BEFORE SELLING Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best re- sults. We positively pay more for furni- ture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac. office furniture, than any one in the business. _ THE LINCOLN CO., 604 6th St. N.uW. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ‘bargains in reconditioned ma-. a FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 12TH ST. NW.. 1223 (Apt. outside family. ~~ 4225 13TH floor r, next a refrigerator, la large ————— eh ek Ne — 19T! J sisting of single or double bedroom. | T. A⸗ m; cont. hot water; private — NW ~—Larg room, 2d kitchen gas range, _ Summer rates. — —— NW —Small single and #3 —— mR to ‘baths: + $4 and $5 w — — ——— suite, con- and living room: also cool North 3948. NW., bed 1449 MA Delightful, RACE HALL, SSACHUSETTS noo single By eu rms. ; clean, modern. new furniture; meals opt’l; reasonable rates: transients accommodated. EN M CAN YOU IMAGINE renti story crernewes a newly furnished room i reproof elevator —R oppo nan 8- site the Hotel, a telephone in fo to any hotel in Washington. Club showers. 1735 De Ss MB Sales St. Decatur 4830. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA front room $ cooking; $25. 1354—Attractive all tonveniences; $15 mo.; table | RD. 2 NW.. mo.: dinners, ONT ST. NW., 1352 2—Large rms., FAIRM ly furn.: twin beds: hot water, phone: —* lient breakfast: meals: maid early 2 * service; $7.50. ; M 8ST. front rooms; accom, — — Excellent meals. — — — — 3256—Single and doubl ares location; transients Phone Met. 18: — eee w., 1200—Bright, « coo! rm. out- N 8ST, side: 6 windows; wa close to bus and street cars. cont. Tr; central: Met. 8256. ROOMS—UNF URNISHED MONTELLO AV floor; enclosed sink. phone: “adults; : ‘TWO 10 large re rooms, priv — — a — — —— E. NE... porch, gas a _ $35; fre 1220—3 rms. 24 elec,, range, stant. vate bath; an en-_ k.; newly decorated; " Col. §8665-J. — APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 1115 u kitchenette, | KENYON 5ST. NW., 1615 322 R. equipped, able. — » —— K 8ST. — 323 apartment: c 8 wold this ween make offer. lL. “¢ k.. Phone Decatur 4262. — — — + NW.—Attractive 2-room fur- gas * electricity in- room artment with linens, silver and dishes. (Al-Roy, apt. apt.. or will . suite for sale; must be $45; li dinette — — — — — — AV NW.-—2 rooms, fully ho >t, cold water; reason- CLEVELAND PARK—Unusually a attrac- tive living citehen. Cleyv. 143 — — — electricity. ba on elec. AY same floor: attractive 3-room apt. ‘ — — — — - — CONTEMPLATING + oo gin nid Rewer ay room, bed rooms, bath, by en TE Ee Sg voy 885. hone $T. NW.—2 is gas. sink, linen, silver and dishes: our F month, Also large rooms: as for one . year: e: private out- ful Wardman grounds: apes u decided y lovely old furniture; 3 exposures: overshadowed by old nished. to 5 D. 2401 Calvert st. nw. Apt. oaks: completely a 3 UNIVERSITY. 3213 Wisconsin ave.—-3 rooms and bath: upholstered furniture. surroundings: Lewey, Arthur Prigidaire: reasonable. 1401 refinea ¢ janitor or st. nw. Phone Nationa! 4254. — — —— DOWNTOWN | 14th and K Sts. N.W. tly om and Nea furnished ‘ — fireproof. see ( 1424 Kay St. apartments in most elevator building. Two- apartment. $55. hamplain, bath EXCELLENT SERVICE at REASONABLE RATES THE JEFFERSON 16th and M N.W. 2 Room, Kitchen and Bath Apartments Good Location © ‘Furnished or Unfurnished. 1814 N 8ST. single rooms and *—— 2025 or North 3198. NW.—2 and 3 rm. apts.; also Phone Decatur with a tel -YOU WILL BE SATISFIED comfortable furnished apartment at Tilden Hall. The family will like it: Modern housekeeping facilities, frigidaire, ho- service and spacious rooms. | Moderate Rentals Call Mrs. Zimmer, Clev. 2693. TILDEN HALL 3945 Conn. Ave. N.W. BARBER SHOP—White trade, good loca- tion, =p ——“ for sale because of ill- ness of er, 214 6th Rr Call Fr anklin 1 7842 * i319 9th s FURNISHED ROOMS A ST. SE., 402-¢One room, southern ex- posure, on second floor together *3 gas stove and sink; no children. Linc. 87-J. ONA HOTEL. 310 “Cc” pe — — ar- ARIZ furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1. CATHEDRAL AVE. 2202—Facing park: room. with 4 windows. large closet: 2 baths: new home: large lawn. Dr. j man, Natl. | 3514 « or Ad. 9094. DUPONT CIRCLE ( (1763 P st. \— Walking distance; 2d floor; next to bath: airy: $20 mo. ; also _2-rm., kitchenette, Apt. * DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th st. )—Dou- ble and single rooms: for gentlemen; con- tin. h. w., phone; walking ce; reas. = an NW.. 143 ’ rm., semipriy. bath; Po eo 9 or more 2 reasonable. Adams 7288. — — — — T. NW.. 1812—-Single room; modern A— $3 weekly; home meais” optional L 8ST. NW.. — — ette also room and risohen. soy Bee water, ir. elec., h.-w.b.; reasonable; adults. M ST NW.. 941—2 large rooms com- pletely fur. housekeeping: net water, eiec- tricity; $35 m onth. MASS. ag NW... J — » front: room; permanent sys — references R. I. ave. ingle 200 and TT CIRCLE —— ining bath; —* con —— permanent or transients con- sidere . 42), New Ham tehen- ms B.S — — nthe CONCORD. (Apt. 42 — front room; reasonable: ‘iedy, — — PO it t.* 150) ae * —— 1. able le and on Senvenieda; & ain Sep ge — = south 2272. remide cars and bus Cel. 9087, cooked } | $4 A dential Call RESERVE SUITE NOW ‘In one of the finest resi- hotels in the North- west section. Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette Full Hotel Service Included. Frigidaire Restaurant Low Rentals R. Spain, Mer. olumbia 3600 (cavalier —— — _. _Untarnished sate THE BAYHEAD, 724 3D ST. N.W.—ONE AND TWO ROOM APTS. FRIGIDAIRE. NEW BLDG. REASONABLE RENT. EE RESIDENT MANAGER OR A. H. HOL- LIDGE, 10410 VT. AVE. N.W. DISTRICT 1619. WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. One room and | baths os ec 0898 1 room, kit. an@ bath......$40 2 rooms, kit. and bath......$50 Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, North 9377 DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and’ four rooms and bath, for rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. Fulton Court 2551 17th st. at Fuller st. — of reception hall tohen & bath ooms. Electric Refrigergtion—Elevator. hos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th st. District 6830. 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 and 5 room apts. Large ; reception hall, porch, electric (‘iw refrigeration, southwest ex- posure. Cafe and elevator service, Apply Resident: M anager THOS. E. JARRELL | co. Management $35.00-—-1 rm.. kitchen, din. alcove, ba ~908 B Street t S.W. — kitchen. bath. Que Btreet N.W $55.00-—2 rooms. kitchen, bath. Frigidaire. 8 Ninth Street N. $65.50-—3 ms.. kit. bath. —— ‘Kelvinator. 1 Kenyon Streét N.W. $45.00—-3 rms.. Prigi * 3032 Naess cio __ National 0765. 721 10TH 8ST. NW. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrigera- tion, Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. THE CHANCELLOR, . 214 MASS. AVE. NE. oO $65. Electrical Hefrizeration ca On House Current. NVENIENT TO UNI A POST OFFICE, GOVT. Pie. Oren ND ——— & SWIT HBOARD SERVICE. WEAVER BR ON ra WE ER BROS., “INC ~~ 809 Sth ae n — Dist. 9486. 501 12TH ST. N.E. and 4 rooms and bath apts.. — new bidg.; $45 to on outside 06 soe! Dist. | : 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. Attractive —* j bath: of and 3 Migs yo hen ane $35 an $45. poward: National 11 R Street NE Apartment of 4 rooms & bath | Suitable for physician. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Ine. _ 738 15th st. District 6830. A HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished MODERN —* 2 bloexs fro Chase ir.; comp or partly radio. . 5814 Nevada Pos Cleve. 3863. | —Small, furnished chevs furn; 1821 19TH ST. NW. house. sublet until October, privilege ‘of penesing raat moderately priced; phone Nort — 618 I9ITH ST. NW.—Just north of Du- —J Circle; 3° pe brick; 9 rooms and 2 —9 reasonably priced. INC., __ 2 Dupont Circle. Decetur’ 4010. STORES FOR "RENT STORE—For rent; including rear; store fixtures and elec. in u eat $20 per mo. 716 nnedy st. nw.; Ga. 1924, 15TH 3008 ST. NW. with entrance to the of one Investment Orr aa ww 2,222 sq. ft. “ith height James W. Gr HOUSES FOR SALE a BARGAIN NEAR ( CAPITOL will sell 8-room, brick house, fa begutiful yack. den tay. Yadaomanle 50, on small . Potomac 4491 FOR SALE OF fl EXCHANGE _ nings, Washington Post. 522 IN 6 large garage; ‘pathy ls la 10 ST WR — — a 3 rooms, kit. and bath......$60. THE BEACON - ee —* —* — wis: As — * — rad —* Pry ie are —— cs = 4 Lexi ; Vesey, we 1 NORTA een ee ae rte ot +": es; reasonable FISH ARE BI Trout Shores. Like Galt ‘Net lies for oat reserva Mn 2m 0 Seas Leees ale 48* uliote — Continental Trust Bids. PLENTY OF MONEY, — — BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Realtors, — PEM MONEY TO LOAN Y¥ of money to loan on trucks; — Monk. 631 WM. Y. ave. nwW.i — LOANS procured —4* au e ete 1 nw. cant nt round, building tot ton end also buy second improv P erect wide. — * Natl. 2453. LOANS ON AUTOS © QUICK SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL [INTEREST ONLY UNITED LOAN CO. Bonded) . ROSSLYN. Just acress Key on or before the —* Da Referee in eee terest ar eir appearance i * any so desire, in the clerk’s of court or ore the 4 SEPTEMBER, — in Bankruptcy. Referee in Bankruptcy. tm | av ese * —— 3— 7 3 y n Court. — the a — 2* No. 21§2. No- for a discharg 1 7, an other persons in ter enter their appearan any so desire, in th court on or fore. ER. 1929. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME. CO trict of —R— * Court. In the tter of paskrups. In ice is hereby given t. bank h ed : opposi any so desire, in the — 83 court on or fore ER. 9 Referee in Bankruptcy In bil — COURT Mee og trict of Columbia, holdin Court. In the matter ss ea ber 7 rupt. T — t the above- for other enter air appearance any so desire, —F the clerk's court on the or fore DA FRED J. AUCTION SALES. OWEN & SON, — Eye Street N —— TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE — By vir — dated tune is ieee eee — RESIDENCE 3708 OLIVER ERO" 175. recorded June 12, land records of the THOS. 143i trust ior | $15 00 "00 fu ust for $15,000.00, hich will be a ver ei and 7. rustees. — — ——— Academ wa grades we bra = ATLANTIC CITY yILLA Nov — \yer '

Page 13

— “Sa =a a. ae + ee 3 ee —— * —— ae Ss * Se eee er 1 ie. te > aw At — Seat! Ween! 9 > .' ? bed 7 Woo — 3 — — — * rer) Ne ——— man as 2 Aae tf Sens * — = Gn eee >a, ; Sat —— ae — es ee — 5 * ae *_ tee aos a 3 n an °° : zo be . “a =e « ‘ os — — * Sleek ‘ * ow. Z ars vat — ofan yeaa 32 28 — Sy oak one We * si Fhis more 4 pe bo the three hotly contested | se sity was never in doubt although for ;& moment late in the match it ap- peared that the Philadelphian might | Cruikshank, Santa Ana, Calif., | peared a prey to nervousness. ) fotmer national champion and Davis Cup star fought gamely. - — * “WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1929. -TITLE, OUTPOINTIN G CANZONERI . Williams at _ Seabright oast Youth Wins, | 6—3, 7—5, 8-6, in Tourney Final. ial hird M ajor Victory of Season; Veteran Is Nervous. ; is \ By TED VOSBURGH. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) : EABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 2 (A-P.). A mighty cannon-ball service backed by a much improved » driving game gave 20-year-old Johnny » Doeg the championshi in the classic Seabright Invitation Tennis Tourna- ament today when the California buthpaw pounded the veteran Rich- ard N. Williams 2d, into defeat by scores of 6—3, 7—5, 8—6. - The bronzed young star from Santa | Monica dominated the match from ' the | banged into the net, to the last which first shot in which Willi d the same. Doeg out-guessed and ouf@steadied experienced opponent After the first, Doeg’s superior- force the issue to extra sets. California ‘made ‘a clean sweep of day’s.two tournament finals, the San Franciscan combination of Mrs. awrence Harper and Miss Edith Cross ut-playing Miss Marjorie . Morriil, Dedham, Mass., and Miss Josephine 6-4 6—2, for the honors in women’s dou- bes. ranked eighth in the country, mever looked more impressive, than today. Eleven times Doeg aced his ; Opponent cleanly. Five of these aces came in the separately contested final set when they were needed sorely. Williams Appears ~ Rrey for Nervousness. Wilifams, on-the other hand, ap- The But, his services let him down badly and foutte fauite at inopportune mo- enote put Him at a disadvantage in e pinches. » It was one of these ignominious errors of service which ted directly to his downfall. After pulling up } from love 40 to deuce in what proved ito be: the final game of the match, Witniag three successive points op otits by Doeg, Williams double ted. . Thies gave the Californian which was turned match and cham- ” the yeteran netted ge. White Doeg never before had won ihe time-honored invitation tourna- t in which such players as Bil Iden, Bil Johnston, Vincent Rich- end John Van Ryn have been victorious in years past, it marked the.third important event which has Men before his racquet this ‘year. previously had captured the Long- q ‘wood and Nassau invitation singles a stirring bid for a higher rank- ee ‘than his present No. 8 position. Waite Hoyt Returns To Game Next Week New York, Aug 2 (A.P.).—Reports —* an attack of blood poisoning Id force Waite Hoyt out of the New York Yankees’ lineup for two weeks or more apparently were exag- gerated. Hoyt's physician says the in- fection is ciearing up rapidly and that the veteran right-hander should be back in uniform by Tuesday or next gee. |FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. R. H. Ave sh, St, Louis uis G. AB. 99 357 88 139 "389 ush, St. 98 405 68 151 .373 Simmons, Ph 96 391 80 143 ert Cleve. ....100 388 69 140. ri, New York 95 364 59 130 357 NATIONAL ———— AB. R. H. Ave Brooklyn. bs 372 71 152 408 Th | ‘CLEARANCE SHIRTS ’ Fancy Negligee (Collars Attached and Detached) | ! : Were 1 $2.50 and $3..... ic $3.50 and $4.,... } $6.00 } Fancy Silk Shirts (Collars ¢ Detached) | $8.00 and $10... .$5.85 Dress Shirts (Odd Lot—Slightly Soiled) - $4.00 and $5..,...$1.95 ; White Broadcloth aM | (Neckband and Collar Attached) NOW $1.95 $2.85 $3.95 The '. STORE CLOSES “te. J * Fees} oe oe ee —E — * “ 4 JOHN DOEG. MYERS WINS NATIONAL SCULLS Gude, D. C. Oarsman, Fourth in Heat at Springfield. Special to The Washington Post. PRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug: 2.—The first day of the 1929 national re- . gatta found the Philadelphia representatives taking the lion’s share of; the glory by way of victories in each is the five national.events. The victofies of Charles W. Coulton, of the Undine Barge Club, jim the 145- pound single sculls; that’ of Kenneth Myers, of the Bachelors Barge Club, in the association singles, and the triumph of Emmanuel McGreliand Garrett Gilmore in the senior doubles were earned. The foutrh first place for Philadelphians camie in the senior 145-pound fours with coxswain event when the Argonauts, of Toronto, and the Dons, of the same city, were dis- qualified after finishing first and sec- ond, respectively, giving the“horiors to the Undine Barge Club four. which crossed the line third. Granville Gude, of the Potomac Boat Club, of Washington, D. C., rowed a. meritorioys race, but mis- fortune and the class of the opposi- tion frustrated his efforts. Gude fin- ished fourth in the first heat of the association singles which had Jack Guest, Canadian champion, Elswood Bole, of Winnipeg; Alfred Voght, of the Penn A. C., and others as starters. ‘Gude Rows Again Today. Gude found difficulty with the cur- rent in the first quarter mile and lost distance to eliminate himself from a qualifying place. Gude will be in the quarter-mile dash tomorrow. The New York A. C., intermediate eight won the day’s closing and mos thrilling race. This crew crossed the finish line a quarter length ahead of the Detroit Boat Club collection, with the St. Catherines, of Toronto, but a yard farther back: Phils Take Series, 3-1, By Beating Pirates, 2-0 Pittsburgh, Aug. 2 (AP.).—Lester Sweetland blanked Pittsburgh today, 2 to 0, allowing Philadelphia to make it three out of four for the series. Larry French gave the Quakers six hits to eleven for the Pirates off Sweetland, but three errors by Clarke at short gave the Phils a run in the fifth and Don Hurst’s homer in the ninth added the other. The last six hits by Hurst have all been home runs, a fact believed to have established waned: The local defeat, which came while Chicago was idle because of rain, in- creased the Cubs’ — * to five and a half games. Phil ABHO A[Pittabareh. 5' Bartell,2b.. L.Waner,cf ‘P.Waner,rf > to = 0 * ————— SUWUARND EOE 7 3 ol | powodmuunwom 0 gi A pte ~ ai COfro+4roooe — @| Cwuowworow | otals.. 36 Batted for French in ninth. Philadelphia Stree 4 00 4 Pi h i) oe ch. Double plays— Age noe 4d French i a 4 —* ‘to —* to bases—Philade 2. t base on ba : 2: off French. 4. —— out —— Tim oor hear 36 tninutes. Cards Outslug Robins In 14-7 Hitting Orgy St. Louis, Aug. 2 (AP.).—The Card- inals slammed Vance and Greenfield today to win the final of a five-game series by a 14-to-7 score. The Cards got nineteen hits off the two Robin hurlers. Bottomley hit his twenty- fourth home run of the season. Brooklyn. AB i | PNW O Hee moO Orr r+ Do Wh | * & | OOWFrONrFHNONW 2 ẽ ẽ 3 — Rivet, — rae West, ef be ron) | el hein ec Hadley Hurls Nats to 5-3 Victory Third Time as Nats Take Series. Judge Leads in Nats’ 10-Hit Attack on Alvin Crowder. By FRANK H. YOUNG. .- ANAGER WALTER JOHNSON yesterday celebrated the twen- ty-second aniversary of his de- ‘but with the Washington Club and, as a present, his mates gave him a 5- to-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns, making it three out of four in the series with Howley’s men.’ The game also solved the mystery as to why Pitcher Irving Hadley ag been unable to win this season—he has to have a sore finger on his pitching hand to be successful. With the middle finger of his right hand tender and unhealed as a result of the blister which made him quilt. in his Tuesday's performance the box, Hadley held the Browns to but seven hits and kept them well scattered. With two out in the first they rallied and took a 2-run lead, held them well under control until the ninth, when they molded another marker whieh did them no good. “General” Alvin Crowder did the alien flinging, and wildness — which was one of his big faults wheA he adorned himself with a Washington uniform—proved to be his undoing. He walkéd but five men during the game but, unfortunately for him, in- sisted on giving.all of these passes in two innings. He doled out three in the fast, but outs were scattered among them so that they did not hurt him any, but he spilied the beans fn the second when he walked both Cro- nin and. Hayes, the first, two to face him, and these were turned into the oa ag aa which ultimately beat Illness of Manush Both Helps and Hurts Nats, Heinle Manush was out of the game because of a mild attack of ptomaine poisoning and this caused changes in the St. Louis line-up which worked both good and bad for the Nats. The big outfielder’s absence necessitated the shifting of Earl Mc- Neely to left and the insertion of Frank McGowan in the right pasture. The latter led his team with the flail, getting a double and a single, his two-bagger starting the Browns’ first-inning rally. This was not so good from a W standpoint, but, in the fifth, McNeely gave the Nats a break by stumbling while chasing a clout off Buddie Myer’s bat. It went as a triple, propelled one man over the counting block, and * Buddie a chance to later regis- er. Joe Judge was the big thorn in the CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. To Beat Tigers, 11 to 10 Philadelphia, Aug. 2 (A,.P.).—The Athletics spotted the Detroit. Tigers six runs in the first inning toddy then staged a great uphill battle to win the fourth. game of the series, 11 to 10. The clean sweep over Detroit in- creased their margin over the Yankees to 11% games. Jack Quinn lasted only part of the first inning, but Rommel and Shores were effective in the rescue’ role. Shores got credit for the victory. Harry Heilmann hit two home runs for the Tigers and two. singles. McManus and Alexander also hit for the circult. ABH 7 A\Phila. DrssenoD.2b. . AB H 20 > oa | COCK rHONGCHON Graham,p. Carrollp.. Totals. $0 13 24 5! *Betted f Ps RE RB oKMNOCOOKMWROMN COCKOUNUWHawD | Cm Owe wane i/Shores.p.. r Shea i —— ea in nin anth S122 o Oroncocron-onr te = —— 5 RF, 1 Detroit Philadelphia uns—Johns Ric (2), ree — a — (2), Haas, Cochrane (2), Simmon Miller, Hale, Boley (2). —Geh us, Bishop. Runs bat mann {3),. Sacrifices-—Rommel, ag tag a ge te 6 —— ott wi pitche * res. _ —— n er ph ene Umpires —wildeptand and Guth- rie. Time game—2 hours 14 minutes. | SORE FINGER } ST. LOUIS. « O'Rourke, 3b. ...... > * = = = > = «a | me ononmone- J in if. seen eee 2b. eee vnvaete G& ivves coer D. — 7 *Brannon — *Badgro steal Mc Melfi 00 leccamnurnwrne oat sooonswrons w=lecsencstes mn patted for Manion ‘for Crowder Wasi NGTON. A Judge, 5S 5 Fy hh i Soom onck. 35 == Fa ~ “> . * «8 @ eer eee , eee nereeeenve tin, if. Peereenaene aa . eeee gene ee Tate, e. eee meee e eee is | sks OE OIE s| Hadley + De — 4 Kees > oo Oe deo eo Snore | Comomronreem | womoouce ~lenecoeses > —— 6 w ! one — net} so bares Recs 2 all Browns Defeated for| and he then “ Macks Come From Rear '|* Joker in Bid for Big Fight. ETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— The Michigan State Boxing Commission attempted to emu- late King Solomon today and ordered the baby cut in two. Olympia Arena and Floyd Fitzsimmons, of Benton Harbor, were awarded the pieces. After 24 hours of intermittent meetings, Brown announced that had been awarded September 5 as the date for a meeting between Jack Sharkey, the Boston gob, and Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight “cham- pion of Europe.” The Olympia Arena was given permission to hold a fight between Sharkey and Max Schmeling, September 19. No provision was made to care for Olympia’s dilemma in case Charles should defeat Sharkey. In reaching its decision the boxing commission ized as valid a contract signed jast August for a meeting here be- tween Sharkey and Charles. Sharkey was injured and unable to fight and George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, was substituted for him and knocked out the Belgian in two rounds. John Buckley, Sharkey’s manager, went before the commission last night and agreed to go through with the Charles fight here. Charles is not considered a great drawing card in Detroit after his poor showing inst Godfrey. William F. Carey, president of Mad- ison Square Garden, who arrived from New York today, and Frank Bruen, general manager of the Garden, were in on the conferences. . They made it understood that they desired to deal in Detroit with no one but Dunn and the boxing commission. Fitzsimmons is not considered to be in an enviable position. If he holds the Sharkey-Charies bout he stands to lose money in his new arena at the State fair grounds. It it not believed the match, would draw a crowd here. The Sharkey-Schmeling fight prob- ably will be held at Navin Field, which can be arranged to seat 60,- 000 spectators. Germah Tennis Stars Not to Visit America Berlin, Aug.2 . (A.P.).—American tennis fans who had hoped to see the German stars, Daniel Prenn and Hans Holdenhauer, in action this\year seem doomed to disappointment. The Teutons, who carried Germany to the interzone finals of Davis Cup competition, said business probably would prevent them from accepting the invitation of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to play in we national championships. Red Sox Beat Chicago, 3 to 2, in Ten Innings Boston, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The Red Sox beat out Chicago, 3 to 2; in ten in- nings here today. Chicago scored in the first of the tenth on Taitt’s dou- hle and sae single. ABHO 4 bs mm 0 * Taitt.rf... I’field,2b. 3erg.c.... Paber.p.. Totals. rai Spiraea, 4 3 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 35 a2 5\Berry,c... Williams, ib COMUhOWOQOHUATONM AM | copocooOONMNNOOHe:! M.Gaston,p Totals.. 4010 *Two out when winning run scored. nin el - Sl coos a-o2r0000OHN S| pCommorocerooocaj —— for Heving in tenth. 90000000 0 000000 — Taitt, Scarratt, W. Bar- rs—Cissell, Hunnefield, ln gala O- Rega Hunnefield, . Barrett. ase h ts—Ger Stolen noone hotnrech. Wille iam rifice—Cissell. uble plays— Hunnefield to Cissell, Rhyne to Gerber to Williams. Left on Ropes. Colne. t 4; Boston, 9. First base on balis—O 1. Struck out—By Paber, 3; by meals, 1; by i to ts—Off R 5 in 9 in inning. pitcher—M. Gaston. Pp rene, Geisel. Time of game—i hour 59 minutes. Sharkey May Box Charles; Heeney F oe for Schmeling Bout With Belgian Is| Jacobs Says German Will Fight Anzac for Fugazy. (A.P.).—Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling, German conten- der for the heavyweight champion- ship, announced today he had notified the New York Boxing Commission and Humbert Fugazy, Brooklyn promoter, that Schmeling would box Tom Hee- ney at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, prob- ably early in September. After the Ebbetts Field bout, Jacobs said, an attempt would be made to arrange a Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout in New York, if the New York Boxing Commission fails to agree to Jacobs’ plan to reinstate Schmeling, The manager said he would probably agree to the plan of William F. Carey, president of the Madison Square Gar- cen Corporation to hold the Schmel- ing-Sharkey bout in Detroit instead of Chicago. ⸗ Jacobs and his entire stable of fighters had their lcenses suspended by the New York commission be- cause of his and: Schmeling’s re to fight Phil Scott at Ebbetts Field. The announcement by Jacobs to- day was seen as an attempt to rein- state them in New York. Schmeling’s former manager, Max Bulow, signed with Pugazy for a fight in Ebbetts Field, and left the selection of an opponent open. Because of this clause in the contract, Jacobs said they had selected Heeney as a bet- ter opponent for Schmeling. Brooklyn Fight Last In Bulow’s Name. Jacobs also said he had requested the New York commission to permit Schmeling to sign all future con- tracts to box in New York in his Own name. If*the Ebbets Field fight takes place, it will finish the con- tracts signed by Bulow, Jacobs said, after which he desires Schmeling to handle his own. contracts. Jacobs said the proposed -Schmel- ing-Heeney fight~would probably be held September 4. “We are willing to take this course of procedure to straighten ourselves out with the New York commission,” Jacobs said. “If they dq not accept this suggestion, we will take the Schmeling-Sharkey fight to Detroit.” Jacobs’ announcement came after a lengthy telephone conversation to- day with Carey, who left Detroit for New York. The manager said Carey was agreeable to the course he is suggesting to the boxing commission, and that the New York promoter would go to the commission and say he would not stand in the way of fulfilling the Fugazy contract. Giants’ Errors Help Reds to 3-2. Victory Cincinnati, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—After 36 scoreless innings the Reds finally end- ed the jinx Fred Fitzsimmons had held over them.and won the final game of the series from the Giants by a 3-to-2 score. Fitzsimmons allowed only four hits today, but poor support deprived him of a victory. In the third wegen § the Reds scored two runs without ——* a hit. Pete Donohue pitched a g game, allowing but eight hits and uo runs between the first inning and the ninth. The Giants presented a patched-up line-up, due to the Jliness of Lipd- strom and an injury to Reese Cincinnati. AB H O A'New eos AB HOA Sw’son,lf. et ar 9 0 Dressen 2'Cr’ ford, ib ay Walker, rf. 0: Ott, + Kelly,1b.. Donohue.p Totals. ee — | a —— — — ~~ PS) -~j ie Pace anapE eS: | he &! Sonor oe#nown | Mcworoouocoro — —8 Totals.. —*8 for Kaufmann in ninth. aay = B; in” inth. atte or Cohen in n n eat rk 000000 1—2 Binctunatl 33 0 0 x— Run ree- bases crifices—Terry, ad ——— —Swan Dress Seeker. *O'Parrell. Double play—Jacks — N Cincinnati, Pirst base Pitzsimmons, Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 1. pitched ball—By Fitzsimmons — * Umpires—Moran, McLaughlin and McCor- mick Time of game—1 hour 25 minutes. — Prize Fighting in Hands Of Racketeers, Says Pegler By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2— Every so often in the history of the prize-fighting profession, the larceny has become so bold that it has been found advisable in the interest. of public order to annpl laws whici make temporary. ' distinction between prize figh time, iu the State of Texas, where $4 years ago the Legislature con- vened hurriedly in special session to pass a law barring au prize fights and particularly the one between Jim Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons, for the — championship of the world. N. Y. Has Forbidden Game Twice. New York has forbidden prize fight- on at least two occasions and it ject to the regulation of a State board of safe-blowing.~ Prize fighting has been forbidden at least twice in California also. cnd, for that matter. fin every State of the Union with the single exception of Nevada, or so I was told by the late Tex Rickard. The Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight of 1894 finally landed at Carson City, Nev., and sixteen years later, when ‘Gov. Gillette of California lawed Mr. Rickard out of the State with his Jeffries-Johnsor bout, the prevailing Governor of evada sent him a wire heads off.” This experience and his of finding sites’ for the Willard and Dempsey - 7 of later years, set Mr. Rickard > over the law books.of the tates with his lawyers, and they came to the depressing conclu- sion that Nevada was the only State w had not, at one oblems mpsey~ or —— bank to be — —— Mention Made Appropos Remark. . Mention is made of these matters — the remark of William Aul - — York prifie fight com- pre proceea with this business CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4, AN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug. 2 manager of Illinois Ring Group Asked To Resign Governor's Action Is Believed Result of Ticket Row. Prehn, Luzzo and Mann to Leave Their Posts. , Aug. 2 (AP.). a Emmerson today requested the resignation of all three members of the Illinois State Athietic Commission, Paul Prehn, chairman; Sam Luzzo and Al Mann, effective. August 10. In requesting the resignations, Gov, Emmerson merely said such a change “would undoubtedly be for the best interests of boxing” in Illinois. It has been known for some time the governor was contemplating a change in the commission, but the recent protest of Promoter Paddy Har- mon, of the Chicago Stadium, about the demand of the commission for several hundred seats for tonight's lightweight championship bout be- tween Sammy Mandell and Tony Can- zoneri was believed to have prompted his immediate action. Prehn, chairman of the commis- sion for three years and head of the National Boxi Association, said he would gladly s out and that he would do everything possible to aid the new commission. He also said he would resign as president of the N. B. A. when that body met here in September, Prehn received his notice of dismissal tonight. No Ticket Seandal, Saye Prehn. “However, I want the public to know that there was no ‘scandal’ attached to the Mandeli-Cangoneri ticket. hubbub,” Préhn said. “We always received certain tickets and we paid for them all t like a regular boxing fan. For this fight we bought and paid for 900 of them. I wonder who got the other 24,0007” The membership of the new com- mission has not been announced but Phil Collins, Sheldon Clark, Leonard Hicks, George Lytton and M.. Sport Hermann, promiinent Chitago’ sporte- men, were believed to be nominees. Luzzo and Mann said they were glad to fulfill the gdvernor's re- quest but said they believed they got a “bad break” becaues of the so-called ticket scandal. “That hubbub will make every- body believe it was the cause and it isn't. The governor just thinks a ehange in administration would be a good thing.” Falk’s Homer in Ninth | Gives Indians 9-8 Win New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Bib Falk slammed out a home run in the ninth inning today with two on base to give the Cleveland Indians a hard-fought victory over the Yankees, 9 to 8. It was a see saw game with plenty of hitting and with each team taking its turn at the lead. After the Yanks got off to an early 4-1 lead, Cleve- land drove Pipgras from the mound with a four-run attack in the fifth to go ahead. A pair of errors put the Yanks back in/the lead in the seventh and they got one more run in the eighth only to have the Indians stage rally of four runs, "s homer. put the Yanks 11% games behind the Athletics, who won —* York. ABHOA bs Ome rwre =| pomoomH urn 8} - 3} cOOCOree 2 OVownw J S A — 31 OOOoONOO — 531 coonowocoooscoorso ~ wl oororoo an | Totals.. | for Shaute in eighth inning. for. Bengough in seventh. for Moore - ninth. or yg a moa a (2), 8h Robertson. Gehrig. Ruth Errors—Morgan. base on bal f : off Hudlin, 2. : aute. 1. a f game— ours 25 oleate.” | Major League — | AMERICAN. LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia . ork reading, “Come on up and fight your | New y ae ° *eeveeaeeeeaereve - Carpentier Ch Boston 30 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. a PERNOTON, 5: St. Louls, 3. etc og og : Detroit, 10. —* v — bd ork, — 3: Chicago, 2; ten innings. GAMES TODAY. wae at WASHINGTON: two —— "Letts at Philadeiphia;: two games. at New York. Cleveland Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. i 38 J Brooklym —— ton eenrwewoepenee@avveeaerenee J Cineinnati eoweeeennveeenneaee 1 Philadelphia . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. + fa. 2: rm York, 2 S — ———— Loui, id; Brook iyo 9 . GAMES —— 33525 = W P cl 1 « ASr’ ITALIAN’S OPENING ATTACK IS FUTILE; 24, 500 SEE BA TT. LE >+ SAMMY ¥ MANDELL” FIGHT BY ROUNDS | (Associated Press.) ROUND ONE—They shook hands in mid- ring and came we "So Aghtine. They e¢x- changed light ace pod clinched. Canzoneri Soe a ieft and ri th Canzoneri crossed two 9 * « Mandell was short with « . The ——— ig og a ed | round. away with Tony ripping —* and lefts d and body. Tony t to nw to spear th his r Tony * THI rights clinched in mid- r — ee alae ada Be med * 4 rs ga as unable to land. 58 Man hooked -dell landed four li without return im * corner landing two jefts ana te rights body ey ex —*2 and rights in —* } Mand hooked two lefts to the jaw. Mandell drove three Hs hag to the face, catching a left hook to FOUR—Mandell poked his left face and crossed two ‘rights » with Tony trying to eonnect wit ounD —— — —— two lefts to the face an away from two left hooks. a we gg A) gh with Tony hooking two. R to the Mandell crossing his right to the ~~ three left poets and hooked a le te body. He rushed aan to the —— with a right cross 8* the chin. Tony missed three lefts to the face. Mandel threw a right uppercut to e j ooked his left the head ted with four lefts to the —_ d eae °o ts to the head and —322 aw. UND SIX-—They traded lefts to the face in midring. two lef uc pauses sre ied Tony ead ani banged away with his left. Mandell ducked a left and right to the head. Tony missed a left hook at the bell. ROUND SEVEN—Mandell poked thfee lefts and a right to the head. He backed away from two rights to the head, but Tony connected with the third. He rushed Mandell to the ropes, but no serious dam- age was done. They traded punches * the head in midring. rh head. Tony missed two lefts A, "9 —_——— . Ton —9— ———— æ—⸗ a right uppercut as the round Cs ROUND ed. EIGHT—Sammy ‘sss a right made * retreat under four ks to the body. T y missed rieht and trying to score with body miesed two lefts and * right to the head. UND NINE.—Tonvy rissed a left to the body and they clinched in midrirg. amy greeny 8 ft — —2 he a - | Mandell. le hampion F orced to Weather Storm of Blows at Start. : : |Challenger Outboxed After Third Round; No Knockdowns. By NED BROWN. HICAGO, Aug. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion of the world, after having his crown shaken and jostied on his handsome curly head inthe first two rounds’ of his fight with Tony Canzoneri in the Chicago Sta- dium here tonight, came through to prove himself a real champion by straightening the crown, even though at the finish it rested at a rakish angle on his brow. The battle drew a crowd estimated at 24,500 with gross gate receipts at $165,000. The challenger looked as if he were on the threshold of the lightweight crown in those fitst two rounds. Right from the start he cut loose with a fiendish attack and before Mandell could get his bearings he had been staggered and battered, about the ring in a most undignified fashion for a ruler of a fistic realm. In the second round Tony hurt Mandel] with hard body punches and clouts to the chin and it was a shaky looking sheik who went to the cham-. Ppion’s Mandell Shows Clase in Third. In the third round the. supreme class of Mandel] came to the surface, the much touted left jab of the Rockford boy found a nestling place in Tony's face and try as he would Tony couldn't get away from it. Once this jab crashed against the Canzoneri nose with such force that it bounced his head back almost to” his shoulder. blades. In the fourth round Sammy began popping that educated left into the Canzoneri countenanc-, and now and then shot over a hard right to the jaw. Sammy was at his test in this round, and Tony couldn't locate him with his punches. Finally the chal- lenger snarled “come on and fight,” but Mandell only grinned and kept on hitting and hitting and hitting. At the end of this round the organ blasted forth with the ture, “You're mean to me.” In the fifth round Tony landed two rather ow lefts on the belt, but thére was no complaint and no wa n+ ing from Referee Dave The champion’s cleverness drew salvos of. applause from the galleries in the’ sixth round, and the champion’s suc- cess in this session encouraged him to try slugging with Canzoneri in the seventh. Mandell did not shine against Cam zoneri tn this particular style cf mill- ing, and at the finish of the round he was outscored by Canzoneri. Little Edge for Either In Eighth. The eighth was a hard-fought round with honors about even, both landing . some hard punches to the face an. body. The ninth was Mandell’s round and the tenth, although it was close, was slightly in favor of the champion. The vote at the finish was 2 to 1 in favor of Mandell, and it was a ‘good ;. decision. Dave Barry, who was cordially booed when he stepped into the center of the ring to take charge as referee, was the one who voted in favor of Can- zoneri. The two judges were for Judge Klein gave Mandell five rounds, with four to Canzoneri and one even Judge Phil Collins gave six rounds to Mandell, three to Canzoneri and one even. — My own count was the same as that of Collins. Mandell showed tonight opponent while he was doing this. He took quite a socking. He showed, however, that he can take it and that he doesn’t get rattled under fire. Canzoneri, on the other band, grew * |a bit excited at times and this resulted in a wildness that mititated against his chances All in all, it was a good fight and Canzoneri, though he lost, was far from disgraced by his showing. , \ HOCKEY STAR DROWNS. Gogama, Ont., Aug. 2 {({AP.).— George “Shorty” Horne, star right National League team, was drowned yesterday while on a pros- 44 pecting trip north of here. The body ta a to the head. Tony drove a ‘hard —* r AA, ROU TEN —They shock hand dell hooked left to the body. After ‘trading Ca —* beg t to the has not yet been recovered. tte end rights to. th left to the body. two —— to the faw. C nd two lefts to landell hogeed right i mises ee ree. — — me — a ated with two ony missing as St Scactals for August SPECIAL SALE OF BATHING ‘SUITS 4960 Up A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE Ail Kinds and Makes of REELS From... .98¢ Up A Wide Assortment of RODS..:......$1.50 Up. BLOOD WORMS FOR BAIT Tennis Rackets, $1.85 to $18.00 Bey $1.19. Bo beng Fog Tennis - Shoes, 9 corner at the end of this that he could stand more fighting. It « took him two rounds to gauge his, winger of the Toronto Maple .Leaf* a he ee ae eee —— me a 2

Page 14

— lias oy SPR VA A, alles tly AS — NEE BOMBA SEE Gob BEE —— sa vk — 64 WS TR i * — 9 a ME he al al hs — eS ae F i * 4 +” 4 Ve ee Tis et J 2 6 Soa hye “ue 5 oe ae 7 . * ; «"% * —— * * I F — Muddy Track| S476. ¥ \Y, GHART, AUGUST 2, 192%. |JAMES ROWE, — the Posts Conse ool Cokes al — Keep F Field Won driving: place eam at Ae gi Sake TRAINER, — $a ftece "Geb he th Ms — — *2 — —— ee — ee iP BN | pe ee * Et in. — 1 b ‘Gt la ’ sigs second, so, thir it: 5 Obie. Ryaiheg” 441 35 nc sak NA —X DEAD Collyer’s Eye’ Golden Cafopy a Grand Pri imate i Post Start VY Stretch Fi — ockeys Ss. P. 8B. —* ats 9 1% i 38 — Louisville Times Fran’ : ' be a seed po i hee a REE todate trem Seif tanes Me’ — RIS TY oe Bale =a ro” Grane Prules ane J ee — St ite : of Harry Payne Racing form Water Lad - Bet —— Pran's Milward 8. Jordan ‘ibor« Quattleb’m 12 . N. ¥. Mand@icap Scotland , Benes ith it Hy Boar Wisdom J 2 pasar i | Whitney Stable. Racing Form == Watertat = Rnarg — —* Be ‘Double Bill. : Golden Prince Is ids i Sweep Scotland ‘Ma Yerkes — —— — — — ward 1 ‘ort Harlem Prince ss —* T hird Fischer 6 °° ARATOGA SPRINGS, M. ¥., Aug. ||} Racing Form Lucky Ait Honey Locust Honeyman McGonisie vonr HARRIS and his hard-hite irda. Garner z 2 (A.P.) —James Rowe, af., dean * sh. BETTY BEAU h ¢ more than a half{-eentury of riding , { Rope Misstep " Weidel RON , ARNELL BOUND was pinched. back after the tte — good and saddling winners on American Purencse Sedan Kiera Flumiago Meoenele | Mor J F B arr i i n Mh —— "place Purse, $1,000, For m Jer -olge An * upward. | turf, Running Horse Golden Racket Jesebel ince Pe rlem legit — — ace er W. R. 38 Up Time Ma Yerkes Fran's Milward Calf Roper y Beh er ne 8 025 St k to winner, $700; second, $200; — i 0; 24 3- 5, 0:48 2-5, 1: si “5, mt: 38 3-5. | was active in the preparing of Harry Consensus. and ago — — ee 4 e $ ⸗ are. ‘Horses % ‘a — Bir Pin, Jock evs. 5 t. P. S..|Payne Whitney’s runners for the Lucky Hit Honey Locust Grand Prince McGonigle inner, to Veteran Was Head ||\tzamm Royal Julian Second, Ambrose 3 ’ te a 00G ; Weidel , Who, Reapt bd. —* i7 Barrett \ of the thoroughbred race horsé aang e Beotla ae zs ) Khare . J ——— eee he Ry achneider —5* Gat : ae nese are »* SUGAR HBAS raced GHARON into defeat. drew away, but was Goin her “ : — trainers, died here today following unning Horse Nien Rac . aye — * Only Four Starters Coe’s br. or bik. f. (3), by The Pinn—Some M erainea by Although 76 years of age, “Jimmy” — * — * — track until the opening of the c by | metropolitan season, when he relin- 7 RLINGTON PARK RACB TRACK 1 A Il. Aug.-2 (AP.).—But four | Sry tone ot | i KING’S PARK ENTRIES, quished the reins to his son, James of the eleven overnight en- ti Rowe, jr. His condition became such sn nie see sag ame = - OLLYERS Co) MENZ ane tries remained when the bugle sound- a9 oh 1 En — 7 Hoeal hospital where he died: ed for the start of the City and — table entry. In his days as a trainer, he sent eae PROGENY, away fast, rushed to the front. OOD GOD held on gamely. DEMIGOD ; ; me Pade anual a > ‘Samp "RACE -On —* d one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200 added. The a O86 2 LOVESSWO Of Amore ape i . ! 5 in and a muddy track caused tile. ne an * m ’ ⸗ of history. Then followed such an — ——- 8) fe. Fi . laimi Handic For 3-year-olds and upward. Start d. W sily Went — — —e 28 withdrawal of all the other entrants. | Dost"at 4.03, Off at 4:03, Winner, O. D. Widener's b, (4), by Black Toney—Bril- |array as Potomac, Penpant, Chacor- pap IVE GR iwi, hee of Ace) Pe ’ Sporting waite’ rr It was a dismal finish to an other-| liant Star. Trained ++ A. J. Joynér. Value to winner. $945; second, $200; third, $100, | nac. winner of the old Sheepshead ; he ‘OND | and ° fur- wise extremely successful meeting. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 4-8, 1:38 3-5, 1:52. Puturity; Colin, Sysonby, Regret, gaia ie This is the added money for the Windy mo hag Willtam T., from W.E.Caskey’ jr.’s,| Horse Wat. Postst.% % % . wh ockeys P. 5. City Stak t Hawthorne this afternoon. stable, with E. Benham in the hy vi O4 Th B By iy, i Pascuma 12- “31. 10 Out | COmmando, Peter Pan, Voter, Ballot, y es & dle, was first across the finish line | GHIGATI® 2 4 i 1*% 3: W.Garner 5 5 Out | Celt, George Kinney and Hindoo, . eae ae Overnight almost every good sprinter in these : : fh boy pens } ‘ letti 16- t ce © after a hard and energetic (irive SEPOY. 1 3 3 ; 4 4 J ett F 3 4-5 ave Bg GR ARGS ES el . ay es taal ag wy Sut Not an important stake on the — * parts has besn named. Of course the top heavy — — North American i ped , J through the stretch. Me was lol aRGTURUS displayed early Beet of eased back in the run down back stretch, the véteran a Eg ges 7 hae ena . tm: ale Mae te materially cut — * by po a * ack 66 lowed closely by Royal Julian, from | same to inside in final furl one and was up to win in last stride. OHICATIE was us . : ————— s accorded top weight but again has bert.. SON yaaa e McNeely | wit the W. H. Whitehouse stable, with | UP setting the pace, but held on gamely. FAINY MAID lowed to rate alone dled Regret, winner of the Kentucky | Fae been fortunate in drawing the rail position. i — asses ‘Frank Golden Prince, from Bartelstein. & | —353684 fir a, Dest. came around the WA — and my t ush. | Derby. Rowe always regarded Regret ven furlongs. Purse. He is as fit as hands can make him. Then . ; up in Unna’s string, third. Royal Ford s, Start 904. RG driving: place, ‘tome ent to post at 4:36. Off at 4:39 as the greatest race horse he ever ! 4 Rowers. > result of Heinie’s — — i there is BROWN. WISDOM, which is coupled Was th ] th tarter. nner, 8. W. f. (3), by Upset—Dinah Did. Trained by C. B. trained. : ub Mad —— as the only other starter % | wows the cht af uns tae | with MY DADDY, and right bangup ts ILLEGIT- | § Pope The , his first this year. to second, $750 to “Wet. Post * * ft. , yorkeys a a 8 Fur sf 10 wi » $3,3 5; second. hi , — 12, 1: 1244 4-5. — as worth $8,025 to the | Aarne ee +h ERTA oe ted bee 5* — — — — claiming: Hey ~ 2 @ F2anwee2doOowoer- y.. = hes α Dt —s Ne ; 02) | oes MA YERKES i" ‘probably the best —S— move rounding the end turn, but 1 b dropped into ice snug spot; 3e8+—Cavuga ie BRO! é |tne ae ses 2 , Sop, went OB ‘ 5 een dro nto, a nice ug Pal vere. uc uckleber: @ other side of second ce lerigthe over Royal Ford. The latter In Bainbridge Race | in the third. she will have the bene- i 9 th aalmmade dele Ath om vana -+ 93 lroller, while, the middleicushiony SARATOGA. bev 4 oo § Eavana * peste fit of Meyer's riding, which is a lot— 59 38 guardian haa’ to make a one-t Bainbridge Race Tragk, Ohio, Aug. vado, Gon of * ar Flier. —F 9 — —— ——— wally. if Zanbel ne ~ 24 OW we OT~ HINA tired badly after showing good speed to the three-eighths pole. hor Dinah Did Upset Wins el Feat t Sarat — = eature a aratoga. 12 witherawn ascum 20 Saratoga Race Track, Aug. 2 (A.P.) pw ad ums. — — DI - SDWWIOL Of D-] —— Safed Fem oe ie coe éinep 4 14 earing | 04 stop to get Goslin’s bounder, whic and MBA are next in order, 80 : 41 en took a weir BO t e afternoon was declared a false stats} and now we come to the lo = ee _jmperiat Air ams.) ea TR —— Fe Mee d hop jus as he was by the stewards after Bevén of the special: None other than py Bm ue tkspur, ard Tack, Ben starters had finished the six furloiigs. a ~ 7 — — —e— et — — yards: ok ree $5 * for 3+year-| Melillo did * look good in . = NAVEER, which is in with 102 colina ghee, Trickery, Alert. t rd, anther next frame, -however, when he , S. W Labrot’s Dinah Did Upset, pay- ~ + Trainer G. W. Coeburn eu The stewards ruled that the barrier| Looks like 4 10 to 1 and:your own —* —— largaret Scott, Lady Ship. | 5's; iad T3-1 afd ETT & two-base. wild over first which pe pur. i enson. 100 fel B. ...104) was absolutely uncalled for. With DER and POLYGAMIA end MARL- — Fire We AR —— Si ++ 108 101 ‘113 was probably best, but was in a BT yy the stretch — for 3-year-olde fillies here today. | had ® chance. I1GH PLAYER fan & good race, CK had no mishap to call the race off, refunding al) Brn She was ridden by N. LeBlanc and —* Ly en SEABRIGHT ran away two and onie-quat r miles before the start and contribution tickets. After a rest of | BORO, not to mention the superior . waster ible— “gl the boy rode a perfect race. On SIXTH RACE—Pive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000, Por 2-year-olds. Start |% few minutes the race was rerun | mudder, DUELIST, have been named. — lg. runner go all Her Toes, favorite, was second, with rood. wy onal} q place, .. Aine. i ene to Bost “at B:4 — 4 5.48, Winn % 2. 2. ah the purse only and resulted in — Ss only eek alee & bit 38 Fe rte de di Ge: ’ he died. Electa third. The start was good. and ener's F 4 sf: ormwold being the winner with | longer for us, eh wot, bu ; eather, clear; track, fast. Three Brown Hits hefore the field had gone a furlong winner, $700; — third, _$100 __ Time, 0: 23 i-! Pip. 0:46 46 3- 1:06. x Reddie Rickenbacker taking second Over at Fort Erie, the 8 special > Proce ute ion, “Tevaall, Hila Bienes —* *Apprentice cHatamae claimed. We D bt inth Did Upset rushed to the front Shey ' 4 — — Jand Patsy MacDonald third. from the lads is AVERSION, @ very | - x. Handicap. : . and opened a long lead. She swung * — consistent trick. They tell me “the| . ——— FORT ERIE ENTRIES. The first three st. ae oe yes- into the stretch with three lengths sky is the limit.” You have the anc 1 Bill Thompsdn,. Intense, Sing! Press. . ‘terday were doubles, wan and to spare, but in the final sigteenth + 320,000 Purse Total | swer in your lily white duke, lex. — see | mIRST Hach Sit. forlongs:’ puree, Kress each getting one in the first, she tired and just lasted to win by At Windsor, I have the happy chat- o—ran bro,’ Vic — Nettle Pebbles $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | While Blue was credited with ano ' @ head. On Her Toes came fast and For Laurel Fall Meet | ter “TROSIS ‘will bear down hag ah onfidential, Tro oie, Ray Dale. ; ward. — Sianeli: 208) % “rideon in the second. Entry blanks for the 23-day race Now Pons is a heap sight better than | * ; BUPAWANA, away well, r hea’ to the front, displayed good speed and held on gamely. ing 8 to 1, won the Test Handiéap | SANDY FORD was. , pockets : — had not been released. They decided | dough back. Yes, I know HY SCHNEI- er, Sunny chance to gét West, he cut loose taking Tate's spor fly. This let e way to third, whe QO enn — — FF ER —“ OOOSOSOOGoG —E — ew 8200 SUnw — COo® 7a a eee The time was 1:24 4-5 and the race K R was worth $3,350 to the winner. NANNACONDA 3 ~ oO mee ~-o@ ° — ~ ~ LS) took the place by a head from Electa. — —— ee Se " : meeting of the Maryland State Fair & preen DANS, TOWER. —* Vowed engeance, | 5 3 Bink! ——— * — u tae 0 Encamd eeeees tW. 8, Kilmer Inc., which will be inaugurated at HAWTHORNE. . i | aah Flay, ewe II, Brownlie Smile. weed... Captain Joe Judge Missed winning 11 Mulatto .....+102 |yard or so in the fourth frame, Ww entry 1—Lucky Hit, Scotland. doiden Canopy. y ' WA BAINT is a nies colt, He opened a wide lead and won easily. BEST MAN ran | Laurel, Md., on October 4, were be- Ver 8. a SARATOGA ENTRIES. 88 himself a new. overcoat by “only * try, ville Times (A.P.). "Race , Melillo’s fast relay of Schulte’s a goa race. COLOSSAL had early speed. DUNSA is sure to improve over this effort. ing mailed today to horsemen F — sas 0 alk as Phd ye | ee Sb intense, Bie i Bill tho mye, $1,000: N mine; £0 S-vear-o _ ot turn nipped. him 3 the plate. Jc ‘ (Associated Press.) throughout the United States. omnes. Harlem. Donnay. McGoniele. neh II. , y ° ; i Oil, drive was to the — of the fer FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, ARLINGTON P ARK, ILL., CH ART, AUG. 2, 1929. President Andrew J. Cummings an- 5M isstep, Brown Wisdom, Cayuse, tl- ws! Cirle est, Nettie Pebbles, Play- “193 ry es in right-center, $0,000: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- nounced yesterday that the total 6 se Navee, Congo Il. Hy Schneider. — mon Dale, Frank McMahon, 868 — | rai 11811 Sunny Saint .. ( Associated Press) added money for stakes and purses eee! Roxi Weidel, Rasuli, erator. ; (rant —— oe 19 — HADLEY IN F ORM 104/12 Bridegroom ... WEATHER. GLEA MUDDY. this year would amount to $320,000. | ~Best—-M 3 ne Laban hen Ue, Vest ea +1 708/03 —* Kit 2.5.1 RP HEEL pa Ms FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Purse, 41-500; claiming. For d-year-olds and upward. | Anticipating one of the best years in FORT ERIE. ; j Start good * all but Cho —8 San. Won easily; place driving. Went to post at 2:21. * eligi 7 ‘ AS NATS WIN, 5-3 x ‘ the history of the Butler track, Cum- = yergion. ——— pigeon. — Eager Pier, Brownie mile, 35 64 TRAIT Wed'e iy Prince. ‘100 cue telus. te to Brae stable's b. Cocond. $250. third, $450. fourth, soo. | mings has his office force at work * — —— — one-h — — — — D. on J 109 Time. 0:24, 0: 46 4-5, 1:15 4- éarlier than usual this summer ar- . —** ea : —Mulatto hn ri es b fo see the — side of Crowder. Among. his — 3 : i 13) 8 win. Jockeys raight |Tanging all the minor. details per- Sr ig “thal Fem e. |, Me * ewel Kit. 1 Pertect — rir | 7 Star Crest.....1 ' —— gle $5 | taining to the entries and housing| 7—Milar! a4 DF. r. Ran »Banto Perfect Alibi, acilla 2 Vaciliate .... J dling Wood. $1.200 added; steeplechase, handicap; for ‘31 | Of the thousand or more thorough- est—Mr. Gale r * ara. 0 et, Sante *8 — i idney Seeel emaeh sem WINDSOR, Slear Sky, Princely’ Attention. Beau a hitntadss * 19 —* * his two — glee drove drove tn waich will be housed there. 1—Big Bill ‘Thompson, Méesper, Scotland — the Wes Cket siereige Saint weeb'ie.1 anon Z 69 ati x Lucent, Nature's Darling, High Skip. OUR’ Wirse, |Only other natives to if 05 KING’S PARK RESULTS 2—Marie Blanch Il, Broadmioor, Prin- Beot-—Chear Bky Mijatia. hacen . the en for 3-year.olde and |one hit, each cracking. ; 2 * a 1 furlgt — 4 ba ata’ kes: OWAW ED -~TH 09 > cessita 95 * (AP. upward, | It was “Ladies’ Day” and it looked 8 114 108 a rt ee Rt Ro a —Nette P Imperator, Raymond 4 Sale. | scAvertign, Bis lve Be e Darien gt af Ye — —S— * tt es the Nats would 2 2 Imperial Air ; 114 11: #B : ane ‘ : ! S—Seagram entry, Bosiey entry, e, Aisle Chan the est ore 3 Carus 2/10 Dark “UUs | aie woos... i Mal, 99 (R. 25, 5.85, 3.90; Ma |p — —— 411 bes 958 CH HO %, one. CHO BAN Meyer 30. a 104 ta” boas 4.10. 0 Time ; 1:03 40 ger Pls — sa R, Alard. alety, andation™ Btone, Table | 4M MeNel —12 dswept * Piel Dominovet, Heavenly Music, Marie Stevens, Yer 5—Attack, Cle ~|_ ¥1 RA one-sixteenth * —— mutuels palid—SANDY MAN, $12.82, $7.60, $4.26; JEFF O'NEIL, $5.28, | Bnticement, Sweet Annette, Night Bell ais6 h ewe. G —8 ety ,_tion by get — Atten eniles: Duress $2,000; for. S-year-o Nas and ‘ . 4. ‘ * Best parlay—Wacke aria, ucen , ue neil, orenea ree. ict added:, the Gamp- *S SANDY. MAN, breaking well, moved into the lead quickly and, continuing well, drew COND RACE—-Pive and one-half fur-|a place, 1—Dr. Rankin, Evermore, Milaria. p Att tack. West: 138% Shear - sai eae counted both with a two-baeb aad = fire | jhab leap: for 3-year-olds and up-| out cleverly in the heer 10. mishaps. GOLD BET closed ground trom ame, vane. 268 . : ba senous for ween tae (fne BAINBRIDGE. — . Y. Handicap. 3¢Pr. Attent ‘107 6 Mineralogist . +106 over Goslin’s head. 116 ine. ONO CHO was turned around #! when the break came. - Cabe), 15.20, 4.60, 3.55; 1—§horty, Thistle Gold. Blue Agate. BAINBRIDGE PARK. bi am ntry. 11 ble e T - ‘ : t.-Grail, Prince Charles, Athens. 1 irl; . sn and one-eighth Hadley akes , 133 4 Tollan 5 SECOND RACE. Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1, 500. = mer one. Por 3. — 1:08 4-5. At- 3—Almy — Thurston. Windy Ro —Lucky De * Wat Grail, Soe miles: purse, $1.000; claiming; for 4-year- Command. ' 4 —— eric asain 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving; a, same. Went ¢ at 2: Off & xquisite Perdita, Sir Bolt, Fairnet, Chauvelot, tehmont, ristar, W as: tern Princess, | Olds and upward. e e Miller 2:58. Winner, W. H. Whitehouse’s b.-¢. (2), by Theo Cook ie Girl. ‘Tred by Ruby Thomas, Cahads. Tramar also tan 1¢ rase. 4—Germaine ‘Chauvelot, Western Wtich- 196) 7 Bish Gklp Hadley then decided to take com, 110 L. Johnson. Value vy —5 1,050; second, aad. 30: third, #213; ‘tYourth. $50. me, HIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $500; North keene, Pri. C setngrapa. 2 idle Temple. att ; 98 An Hotes: 113 mand, however, and he was in a he 25 0:50, 1:02 4-5. — re f and upward: for ’ 5— e, Paragra 1, Batrem ‘ ee ) ’ 115 cfogie, Polyo, _N Deluge seal 3/1 ling but once thereaftér,, except in the. . Poste. % } . Fin, Jockeys Straight le Seth, 108 20, 4.30 i Erin’ Go Bragh,| $—North Breese, Cle . Drone. - Five and one-half fur- 1 . . ee ins =O. Meyer $3.16 | 2.80: h B é ‘| @—prank “Hawley, ot Sire ° » LAH ood 4 ⸗ 2? Le — 5. — »- @& * oe ee wr—OOG &-~-I1D VU pore wero ' Tempter, P —— e serie Blue hinth, when the visitors scored tt Be ap Dubois 86 eauty. 108 (N. ), 2.4 me, | SmSCher ses. }—Smacker, Tiemer, Brin, ‘Go Bragh. 6 Lucent 5 Payer Watt 108 | other ruh on McNeely’s opening two- TH MAYE Dell 12:91 | 1:15 1-5. Somerset, Velero 01 St, Gerard, SARATOGA. ; re © nie 13 Sea Lad 108!16 Dentaria ..... sacker, a useful out, and Pinch-hil | 8 Sweep Yvette. PLAY CHILD Laidley 3.50 vel — —* ee ankee Rock, 1—Kopeck, Irish, Mofsun i 1 nny ee 110) 17 Topsy 8. - 003 | ter Badgro’s scratch safety to J ——— ——— mutuels paid—TAKE Sir. 38. 8 $3.38, out; LAHOR, $2.40, out; RUTH FOURTH RACE—-One mile and 70 yards; 2—Devilkin, may. Volunteer saliant Pox stanton’ Tefto, " line Baa — oh EE ne mile and 70/|S8hort. Cronin made a fine one- +A KE OFF, breakin ~ Bar fast, paves into a good early lead and, gent nuing well under in Can ada. ~“Enacherd oF filis: = uliany Melanie, ‘Comsto lolse. — * ace, arcs: — Claiming! 1 for” Scien stop of this hot bounder, but was good riding, just laste ractious at the barrier, was off well and followed in | 1 (Bardales), 30, 2.50; ight | 5—Blue Larkspur, Dail, n,Machr 5—Paracraph, Sixty, Extre ° up 1931 no position to toss out the runne closest pursuit of the pace ote the stretch, where he challenged stoutly, but could not 95 (R. Cooper), 3.60: 6—Nieht Signal. sa Peas Be jeve Bally, 6—Re beck, | No rth Breese. erie. pe eseee —4 RACE—Five and one-half . RUTH MAYES and PLAY CHILD were badly outrun. : 1 : 4 at first. On the occasion (oO. M 2.80. Ti 7—Gambol, 7—Polvo, Mac Fogle, Isoard. ie F th ferred to . ; -year- RACH—-Six furlongs. Purse. $1,500. The Finale. For pavent-aee and } 1:50. : st—Blue MME eel 8—Frahk Hawie lous, reat relerr — —A fillies. ee ene war . Start goo Won easily; 2 ** Went to post at 3:19. Off 3:19. — arene ¥, Jealous em 5 ' 8 Magic Carpet.. ; Rainbow Stable’s br. f. ), by Peter —— e—Dulcy. Trained he P. | ran 3333338 ad . — to winner, 61,050; — * $313; third, $192; fourth, #60. Time, 4 24. — · RK Handicap. i +37 wrence: for — * Associated 8.) — es ‘ Post Bt. 4 Str. Pin. Jockeys —Strajeht ——— war Claiming. Sport| ier R. RACE (First, division); 6 fur- =3 —— anny. ae , &. 2 2 $6.81 urdy, 104 (Landolt), "3.40, 2.90; Ann | Jones; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-rear- Mad Sketch, Swe Yactuss Fire A—— — a gis 3s ng | Gurtig, 102 (Bryson), 3.15. Time, 1:08 2-5. "Scotland Girl.190| 7 *Sal Mahdi ... 4—Babaita I. “(Associated Press) ae oe Dubol 6 it — dates wl 1] 8 Wente «.....0+ a ssoela * olla “mutuels paid—LINDA, $15.62, * 88, out; ISLAM, $4.68, out; CHARLIE RACE—One and one-isxteenth — gle * — ag Foy * Bs; Kho gpa BERGIN miles; purse, $500; for 3-year-olds and up- ~ 9 — aie - LINDA, tapla ing pish speed in the going, dashed into a good early lead and easily | ward: claiming: first division. se 10B/1 Warman ; . Handicap. pEVONSHIRE | RESULTS. held race safe TSLA outtun early, came wide entering the stretch and finished fast. » 5.65, 3.10, 3.05: Ov “al Leib) — CHARLIE BERGIN aia’ not like the going. SIR JOHN L, tired after showing a fiash | look T ; 85; so elie * RACE—Six rursengs: purse, $1,- J of speed rounding the end turn. FOURTH 109 (Long), 3.30,’ Time—1:51 2-5. Cor Belesooelm . . .199/16 oNight Hawk. .10) ——— deg RACE—One mile (inner course.) Purse, $1,800. The Greater Chicago irator, Deviner, Billy Beer, Street Liz, Busi 03 ness .. 5 —8 Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good and fast. Won eased up; piace, Vie. Realtor, Ibby also ran. ubinette ....102/18 Curdle rete’ — Press.) 7 et 11912 Lady 5 id. Went to post at 3:45%. Off at 3:45%. Winner, F. 8. Page's b. o. (4), by Touch ENTH RACE—One pe ae — course ( 160 n), — Le we ay + owner. Value to winner, $1,300; second, $456: third, mires Purse, $500; claiming: for 3-y * purse, pal claiming; for 3- eat se an fone 3); “Rosa Sweep 22 a single. After Yook, Lazibones, Precipice, O'Trigger, As- os. 1:44 1-5. i i ep, 95 g a1 : olds. Foreign ‘four 07 2, 2 3° i¢ i¢ lub, r : the . nd one-stzteenth | | SECOND, RACK {Second , division): purse, (18 tUptide, .... round Aver whisky Slee operied Sane upward claiming; for 3veat-olds ‘and up- te Goslin to sent, Kine’s Court also ran * ‘mm 6.00 Pataner. 1 * * CE—Five furlongs; purse.| Horse SA 7" 9 —* Oprals . . 2.55; — elaika .”.... ee * — rn Mer Se : eae Long), 3,50 * 3 *Scoop ‘ ly Sita 3 miles; eure 3-year- 5, 7.00, $.55:/8 — Be 39* 2 2¢ 2 3 Cc. M 1.21 er Maiden, diccions: «s+. _ 98/20 Roy * olds and upw Pink m, , 6.90, 3.20 Sweet | WILDALE ae Se 3 3 3 a 2.94 {Queen Emma, Arvilla and Provost algo Tidings. 94 (gdwards), 75. Time, 1:00 i ntonio. .. ane ' ; : ; | ran, ly B 2 Devonshire ...1 wil 4 he i dee 7 —— me, to Two-dollar Mutuels paid—BXCALIBUR, $5.46, out, out; STAR O’ MORN, out, out; Ne: neers * * — * WILDAWLE, out. =: — 13 Wood mee Bree ks ⸗ 4 ing i *Thunderstruck, re a PON — 32—— Wrkc CALIBUR, —* into command after the first quarter, drew ge gosily 888 BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. 14 Broudmoor = Ari — ber. “i * oe * ai — at AP alee oe : P ca * FIRST RA furlones: 2 6 — claiming; Fer ssa en “yf ubward, b> mt THIRD RAUS—Five and one-ha ay © Kot Five Rais Sug * +t Mo year ee MMI Beet * 1. 8 tNettie. _Pepbles. w107) 7 etces zt ete | . Off at 4: th, Winner, W. E. Caskey, ir.’s b ae 4? by Lucky Hour 1:14, ua ck Nan,’ Stein 2 Jack 5 Brass: 8 Nealon Kay. ‘ sank “bo iy erage ae wt secon 1,5 ‘ and, with the race safely won, was eased up through final sixteen Union af also Tan, displayed early speed in pacemaking for the first quarter, then contiioued well after RACE Five and « half furlongs: being headed to easily save the place. WILDALE was far back and did not like the claiming: { lonts: —* $1,200; alle — * a a! a or y * — ’ ’ wan — ‘purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and upward: 8) sOnIPTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse $7,500 added. “Gly anc and 78 4. 29: 2 4 Am 111 (Brown), | Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; place, same 1s Honey * * 0 00; third, $7 Loyal Legion, Wilmont, Needy, Reveille "Boy +1231 orn, Be eins 4? hae ae longs; purse: ssa ee —* —** pean ey: :09 3-5. "| Ma aster Eddie, Lorelei and Abstract also 4 Bunvl oe et og F * eg . 118 — t. t. ¥, * . Fin, keys Straight CE—Si m.197 — — pared, ; boone —A— Hoek. H R * 70 yards: witha T. “We Pogt 18 % ° Ham $2'85 $800; elaleainy: or dcveatcolds MUD. is eligible— ses wanes: brett 1 Ww ‘a3 Hogar Het —* purse, | $1,000; * ——— * —B PRINCE 8 J A jones >: Eadie Rickenbacker, 11 “yy = Tran an dent rae ay 68 i : tar + ii PPenurston bo. 1, ° , — — “eee — ‘ e . a * ed Loe nrnce: 107 (Gooler). 4.38, 3.20; Syl: | ROYAL PORD Pee Se Se . jeal 11.52 ; acDonaid letiand), 2 adise Bt niyo al’ Bette Eee Prince’ ; J iF ee akg —— — RACKETERS. . (West). e wy ime, 2:48. ~ ‘Two-dollar mutuels 8 pald—WILLIAM T., $7.70, $3.22, out; ROYAL JULIAN, $2.74, out; | third. time, 1:13 2-9. Doctor i eae be Buse, § Bs a 4 Rs tor one 03 a Pi | * J8 * —8 — ures, ‘es ar RINCE. : se : : bo sige an. OOHLLIAM T., well. ridden, was hustled into s handy lead after the first quarter and, 1 my ey Ont Gold 334 M ard. 98! 7 Port o’ Play tes 1 ee —8 ba mile; ~~ claiming: Tennis matches a are being ; purge, $1.- continuing well under steadying restraint to the stretch, lasted gamely tg outfinish x, tting 0 SPO sonsible also re a tin ven i on ent a 97 *Coa saps fem —— — 10814 y by the Capital Club, composed at * ROYAL JULIAN. 2 sa thes, rated —** — Pg 7g ‘rated “having ruled Dp wo, bee? -eTmpera aS i — Gel. reat * hetmen of the Capital it owerful handling, but was not quite m . W. ‘a (M Bs 5.80, 4380 aR, BY 97 "hl? og ‘or six furlongs, moved up fast rounding the end turn, ‘but qoute not close e rm tart and ordering re 302! 2* m'd Dale abn AMeyer), 5.40, . ng of al woontrieutions > ' “398,33 rt ay 107 * | 3 — in the stretch. ROYAL FORD tired after showing brief early speed. — . ‘| TONY JOE 107 i 13-33 Ri RACE—Five and one-half fur- | 725°: f Spain.1 — teen Sixty, Moses. Tromp 1 5 2 , 2 . . - } o base | *Rusovis. 28 Charlie. Discreet aaa BR OMUING LAN EN: : 3 4 Cc ; Claiming; for 2-year d. ‘ Engagements with teaan ft 4 ¢ —* listed. A. E. Yeatman, 2539 * Sera —— street northeast, or at 2—— will make arrangéments. > 7 —— 1 i. . ae Lot ane: |3 Satis —— oe a A Hé| AIRSB_VS. MARYLAND. Roble also ran. ACCOUNT 4 2 butte 2.3} be (R. 1S Btcthene ..; dromeda .). wakes 7 . 108 *Pield. R ne and one-sixteenth BROAD AXE. . At. ---— ñ —— — — — Zu — 9. — 8 tails —— — —ã—n ———— nes purse ; f Two-dollar —— paid—TAMINA, $6. 90, 23.72, $2.66; TONY JOR, $8.36, $4.96; . T 1: 2-5 Red al a: : , WN FLASH, $6.92. y+ 5 Me “a 1 ) * —— ose & , ish see i a ry ttner pour, ‘ . Reichart entry. 4 ds ang 38, SMO: Fa pat ” TA MINA, regcived off = ‘same iy held "tae fe, (TONY Y JOE, tal * Sack Peat Se x a der —— — i, an ce “and half miles: th | 23 8 » 3.33.. Time, d, taking comman gee 4 eld race safe aken - = and one- and if 4 4. 30% ‘ba rar, 9 * and ar ——— fast on the inside. WN FL ol round — tee the stretch, Cc ne Ne and. seventy ing: 4 PI ns Migs Ay be oe fue ‘ : ° 000; claiming; for 4-year miles: purse, $1 33 aise ra SEVENTH RACE—One mr one-half miles. ; Claiming. J 2 Durse cla uf i Ash- rd. @ J s and upw 13 RA Lal's — “ — — and upward. Start poor. on — **8 ——— at Xa eR . 7. 4 oO. 50: Mar — 93) 358 — — at 5 22 nner rs Go 1 allace 7 : ’ . 7 eee ' -* . vi ! n to winner, $1,050; "second. $250; hed, #150;~fourth, u : “ : F Ted ley ... 95: 9 Pemme ... : LOANS i509 Pe G24 4-5, 0: # 4- 2 2 ue 1:44 4-8, 1:59 1-8, 2:141-5, 2:4 105 (M. Rose). 3.50 ws alsg @ Fan, 1-5. 4 Junior's Nurse. 10 Grande, : 3 Fi n. ser Sicajght fRamkin — — the ie eek “vy, Ve : — Va a a Oe Se = ett De | HORNING ||; i eee: esc | Dak AWAY t a — —5 U arks, Cap- — * Ominous, * 8 R rti ß 7 7 __C. Meyer Diamands-- Watehs — wo-dollar mputuels paid—TOM BYRNE, $3.56; INDRA, 35.40, aoe: a a 4 $600 ang’ a South End of Highway Bridge PAT. rk de the San) “year-olds and ‘pee! ward. Nani Hawa 196 On the Road.to Alexandria — RY, taking drew Hepauer), 660., “% 3.30.9 atl h 113 (M, paso nat 29 aad 99 —— — A oe ec adly after showing eal early

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ee 3 3 4 4 Se See cry oP — ae eS Gefeat—Miss Moorhead leading 40—30 in —5* and 5—3 in games in the th set—but at this stage Mrs. Martinez displayed rare cour- age and pulled out ‘of the hole, fol- lowing with some brilliant ‘driving to gain the decision. She won that ame and the next three to léad by 5, and, after Miss Moorhead took ® game to deadlock matters, quickly grabbed the next two games for the set and match. Mise Krucoff Extended To Win First Set. Miss Krucoff’s characteristic chop @troke was giving her trouble in the early’ stages against .Miss Dunham and she had her hands full taking the first set 6 to 4 She hit her nor- Tal stride After that and sailed through the second set stfioothly. Miss Krucoff retained her chances of winning both singlés and doubles by pairing with Miss Dunham and — Oorinne Frazier and Mary- will Wakeford in the doubles semi- finals, 4—6, 6—3, 6—1. As in the sitigies, Miss Krucoff did not flash her best game until late but when she did the tide turned rapidly in her favor. Mre. Martinez also came through in the doubles with her partner, Dr. Elizabeth Chickering,. They defeated Mrs. H. Clay Thompson and Betty Cochrane in a setond round match, 6—-2, 6—1i, thus gaining the semi- final round where they will meet the defending titleholders, Frances Walker and Phoebe Moorhead, today at 5 o'clock. The winner of this affair will meet the Krucoff-Dunham team tomorrow at 3 p. m. for the doubles - championship. Finals Reached In Consolations. In the consolation singles Esther Jolley, Tech High School champion, and Edith McCulloch, former Central High star, arrived at the final round. Miss Jolley scored over Mrs. er vale Graham in the second round, 2, 6—2, and disposed of Mattie Pinette in the semifinals, 6—1, 6-3. Miss Culloch eliminated Mrs. ‘J. H. Ford’ in @ second round match without the loss of a game and then. breeged through the semifinals by beating Marian Butler, 6—2, 6—2. Migses Jolley and MoeCulloch have clashed several times before in schol- astic competition with honors about yi oll They will meet today at 4 Point summaries of the Krucoff- Dunham and Martinez-Moorhead matches were: Frnccts, ae att "00344 4-2-6 ‘sur. griaeicitct Krucoff Dunham . dees iho Martines . Moorhead be ae or ey ° oe 23 TELEEY 4/541 6214 NET TEAMS CLASH.' wat on } *| Burr AME DAYS WHEN You aonievee EVERYTHING — — — LEE: ZZ —— Vy \ fe Be VA — Daily Legal Record FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1029. COURT OF APPEALS. ~ No session. Adjourned from day to ax DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court a ananes recess. Justice Mr. Peyton don, presieies: William Lemon, assistant clerk UIT cou istrict Guaranty Corp os “asf . vs. appeal Rhodes wrence A. Sila ughter vs. Neitah H. King et al.; judgment of econ- demnation pn Hd garnishee. ¥.. Wipebip Wh ayez. 1 A. Linéberry vs. : pill of exceptio tty.. G. Bowdoin Craighill— érri 75272. 2 E. Lineberry vs. Woodward & Lo ; bill of exceptions — pe G. Bowdoin Craighill . Merric —Richard Willard vs. W. E. Bryant; judgment of condemnation. Atty., Adjourned from day to day for prelimi- Nary matters only EQUITY COURT. Margaret Owen Ray : returtiabie ‘Angwat 15. Merrick. . . Bankruptcy in re Ruth 0. adjudication and reference to en, referee. Atty.s-J. U. Gar- No. 2195. Bankruptcy Wisssman; adjudication Fred J. Eden, referee. ar- ~ 49982 8 ei ; am Be vs. Zva H. Johnson; injuncon pen fea hearing. ay. » J. B. snk — * 0. 31515. Blizabein 8S. Danenhower vs. William W. Danenhower; auditor's re- port ratified. Atty. Harry A. Grant, I. n No, 48924. ‘ U, . Albert Schloss- bers: _ decres, pro con Pain Attys., Leo A. c ; t. 47620. erchants —1 ys. Colonial sub Cote am Rye ¢ Pant a ae hg $10,000. bond. Lunacy > tan —— re arles J. Mem Rice Hooe apointed guardian ad 49672. Lillie Martin vs. ME putt auditor's a Teport A mg ied. Roe No. ae 5 ee tey in re Samuel H aaiudioation and reference * en, referee. Atty., Carl A. Mar- 0066. ‘By rdie L. Thorpe vs. Bdward rpe; ‘motion for temporary custody Atty., Morris — in re John W. and eg ae: to Atty., . v. G erruled. y vi Adoption in ré Constance Compton; adoption | l lized. Attys., vig ¢ are * vs t statement a Penn Oil ugust 26. Attys., Lambert oge & ne vs eave to niervener gtante: Jo- — ties 4 ’ Roy al Indemni Me tFopolitan’ Construction wey —* pro confesso vacated. ety. o» W: T —— care pag eg RE or ve Nick : a Bera “ ‘rustes N leave . 4, oe: * ave vs. In re lant; — bles matches are on the progr —*** YN NINE DRILLS. * C. players will — 8 | Om BAH WHO * w — oo N | a «3 a al Hit — pitched ielen we is > out y Heise, 6. Passed E. J. Edele eise ball—By Heise (E. J. Edelen. 15; LB og ood. — * — 0— TPS! omone - ~ ~-ao An eh & ~ eeu. WW rea To aa Cro ide A ; —— —— Prat. — — — — — — — — — ——————— ——— — ~ —~- > > Hush+ At RACKETEERS RULING | RING, SAYS PEGLER |“ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. under another jurisdiction. The de- tails of the disagreement would ‘ead into the mazes of a petty political feud and are not important enough to warrant discussion on food white paper, although it might be inter- esting to watch the $6,000,000 corpo- ration, whose stock is quoted on the big board in Wall street, react to an order of suspension. ie But Mr. Muldoon’s remark seems significant. In one of his-moments of authority and flawless integrity, Mr. Muldoon said that the governor who appointed him to thé commission advised him that the New York prize- fighting law would be suspended by executive action whenever he, Mr. Muldoon felt that the profession had passed beyond ‘the control of the commission. He hastened to add that this time was not yet, but Mr. Mul- doon’ has come to be distinguished for his advaticed age to the neglect of his other achievements and virtues, and it may t he does not get around with thé boys enough to qual- ify as a well informed authority. Never Shared His Opinion. As I see the situation, and I con- fess that I never have shared Mr. Mul- doon’s idealistic opinion to the prize- fighting profession, the sport, as he persists In calling it, has passed into the control of various factions 0” rack- eteers. Not that gunmen hold stock or vote in the board meetings of Ma- dison Square Garden Corporation, the Chicago Stadium Corp¢eration, the De- troit Olympia, or the Boston Garden. These firms are made up of the sporty and well-to-do business men of thelr respective cities, including a few in each case who fancy themselves as democratic devils and enjoy their own condescension in trafficking with the lower social orders. There seems to be a sensation of success in hearing | or reading one’s self as so-and-so, the millionaire he-man who doesn’t give a dam for polo but has become the patron of.a prize fighter. The most prominent prize fighters ft present are menaged, either open- ly or in secret, by gunmen of well KNOwn preciectsonus and the ten- dency has been to enlarge these stables, The investigation of the un- fortunate taking off of Frankie Mar- lowea, former manager of champions, e few weeks 470, gave some idea of the social and busin affiliations © the .nore prominent managers just now. Most of the witnesses ex- amined by Mr: Whalen’s police were persons of note in current pugilism and while no prominent member of the profession brought — —* on thé fair name of the y get- ting himself indicted, it ons Y auite apparent thet mutual interest had been established between pugilism and the rackets. Prize Fighting le . Low Pursuit. It is my contention that if prize fighting must be, this is the way it should be as this is the native char- acter of the business and sumption of manners, ethics ig undue to life and only tem- —— Prize fighting is a rough. ee of still exist notwithstanding their hav- ing been temporarily superseded by enabling laws, which the New York prize fighting law is an example, in wot yc & dozen States. I would make an exception to all this, in the case of the fighters them- selves. On the whole they are mere- ly athletes, most of them not over! bright, who are used or victim to convict a horse of crookedness. LANHAM AT RIVERDALE. Lanham A. C Nine will visit River- dale Park today at 3 AuBtars. To- en- the Hyattsville All the Georgetown Univers ference Honors on Playgrounds. YGROUND track honors for the Western Conference of the city went to the Fillmore Playground Team yesterday in the meet heid on Hae gs i thee. Pili- a total of 37% points to more amassed 34% for Reservoir ana 33% for Chevy JShase. Other Sotcoranh, 27; lontrose, 13 1-3. Reservoir finished the meet with a 1- Joint lead over Fillmore, but used an /verage tunner in the unlimited re- .ay: A protést was allowed, which sub- unds to score were town, 23 6-6, and ‘cracted 5 pointe from the Reservoir ' otal, Relay races produced the features of the meet. ln the 86-pound relay Fish- -t aud Poore pickeo up some 15 yards ut Piilmore w win a nose victory, -hile Lennon mace a great finish to safely win ior OorcO1an im the 115- Jvound relay atter his teammates had .Ost 40 yards in the eurli@r running. 26-POUND CLA 8. —— DA b * (Ge oree- UWE D> 2 — ; third, —Won by Bovie mere and Hols Ng rete thir -PO DASH v perene, GeorgeWwwWwi: 60-YARD D betta on (Mont- By, aris | i third. ING ithe 78 Won by Da- second, sah (Reger ° on Pisher hi- won by Fisher 42* )} and Stet- — for second. —Won by Fillmore Poore, sher. Homan, Holt): second, Reservolr. tine YARD DASH Wor by — (Cor- —34 —— se): Dono- a an rney ({ rgetown) ied for rd. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Mayderr Chevy Chase) and Forney (Georgetown) Hed — first place; second, Donohue (Fill- ORUNNING oe JUMP—Jonnson (Res- ervoir) and —— ad first; Hart 4 —3— own) ——3 \Goreoran) tes Gad a for 60-Y Fil (Mitchell, omas, Crown, omohte?: sec- ond, George owe : vase. Chevy Chase. 70-YARD = cOran);: seco _ third, —— " RUNNING BRO 40- vran); tue (Fillmore) b Lennon (Cor- (Chevy Chase); by (Chevy Chase) —Won by Corcoran (Lennon, Nilard, Klugsbure, Howe); sec- ond, Georgetown: third, Fillmore. CLAS -YARD DAs ee by Hall (Chevy econ rds servoir); sie de a: alt (Gh — Chase); —* t ted fo ge Be Hall i servoir); Sat an wards (Res- Won »b Caldwetl second, Penn d (Res Wave er-~ t (Chevy Hits RELAY — Wy n " Chevy eaten (Reservol 0 n disqualified; meme ber of team over age limit nit.) Silver Spring Giants Meet Strong Opponent A banner crowd is expected at Bil- ver Spring Sunday when Brook Grubb plans to stage another big diamond program. His Silver Spring Giants will meet the fast Naval Hospital Nine in the feature fray at 3 o’clock The Takoma Tigers will meet the State Department Team in the opener. starting at 1 o’clock. Both the Giants and their foes have been setting aside strong opposition. Naval Hospital has yet to meet defeat at the hands of a local independent voir) ub. ’ * Field events have been arranged by Grubb to entertain the fans between games. Treasury Net Team Wins League Match Dropping but one match, the Treas- ury Temnis Team of the Departmental League easily defeated the Veterans’ Bureau Team, 4 to 1. Weiss and Hager accounted for the | lone Veterans’ Bureau victory when they defeated Shepherd and May, 3—6, 6—1, 6—3 Dowd and Shore were extended to defeat Silva and Erana in three he fought sets. 2 gee hog nd Shore ( ona we png ate | Larsen (T) defeated Newm and osse. ane d Gardner (T) defeated ; Weiss deeated Silva and —— ag and 6-——1, ; Coe Kelsy an ‘Hu ager (¥. * defeated Harper ey Hull. 6—3, 9—7. Cumberland Men Tie For Trapshooting Prize Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 2.—The Maryland-West Virginia Trapshooting League closed its 1929 season in a post-season shoot yesterday afternoon at the Meadowlark traps at Key- ser. The Keymont Gun Club was the host. The post-season shoot of 50 targets ended in a tie of 48 each be- ward Harris and City Frank Billmeyer, of W. 4H. McFarland, and Irving Ritchie, — Branch, were runners-up with The H. Clay Shaw memorial trophy, one of the features of post-season shoots, was won by the Meadowlark Club of Keyser with 232 out of 2650. Cumberland was setond, 230, and South Branch third, 207. The berland Gun Club won the league — by shattering 461 out of 500. Other totals : South Branch, 460; Meadowlark, 451; Keymont Gun Club, 439, and Barton Gun Club, 429. J. Wilbur Powell, youthful Cumber- land Gun Club artist, was high in- dvidual scorer of the season with 97 out of a possible 100. Other club leaders were: Irving Ritchie, South Branch, 96; Edgar McDonald, Meadow- lark, 94; Tony Prancis, Keymont, 04, and Ernde Schram, sr., Barton, 92 Georgetown Church League. ‘msc 4 F bs 3 g ha i, F 7 b 232 *1 — nu —— | oxeowne ~ —— Stone,rt.. * Chased... P ests deal Totals. 35 12 24 10! Vermont Avenue .... al oeccoeuo> phaser ec: >| &) COOMA -lWwe * Th — parker Eig et ty Hos: — CARDS MEET BAPTISTS. Decided Winners to Enter Series. OUR of the six teams which will battle for the annual weekday league baseball championship have been chosen and the other two contenders will be known before the coming week is completed. The cham- pions of Georgetown Church and In- dustrial leagues remain to be deter- mined. Announcement was made last night that the Union Printer Nine, winner of the Government League title, will compete in the series. The schedule has been arranged so that the Gov- ernment League champs can compete in both the local series and the ah- nual -Intertiational Typographical Union championship tourhament at Indianapolis. It was at first thought that Navy Yard. the runner-up team in Government League, would have to replace the Typos in the locu series. Sehedule Arranged for Printers’ Benefit. Both of the Washington Terminal leagues have completed their sched- ules. Pullman wan both series in the evening league and Potomac Yards c itclassed all competitors in the morn- ghey aval Hospital breezed through both series of the Departmental League, losing but one game during the cam- paign, to gain the honor of represént- ing that circuit in the week-day title set. In order to permit the Union Printers to engage in the series, a schedule has been drafted fui the first three days calling the Typos into action the first two days against the two Outstanding rivals before travel- ing to Indianapolis. They will com- plete their schedule upon their return, a week later. August 19, the date set for the Opening of the. week-day series, will see the Printers opposing the Naval Hospital Nine. The following day; the a are paired with the Pullman . CO. Nine, which lost but two of 21 games played & the Terminal Y League. Series Will Be Played on Lose-Two-and-Out Plan. The champions of Georgetown Church and Industrial Leagues, which will not be determined for several days, will clash in the thirc game of the title series. Practically all arrangements have been copipleted for the championship series. All games will be played on the Terminal diamond uncer a lose- two-and-out system. As a team suf- fers its second defeat, it is automati- cally eliminated. Many attractive prizes are being offered the teams and individuals. Edwards, Sike Fight In Feature Monday Billy Edwards and Battling Siki are schedulcd to meet in the fea- ture eight-round bout of the boxing program to be staged in Williams A. C. arena, Sixty-first street and Sheriff road, northeast, Monday night. Other bouts will bring together Speedy Dixon and Battling Chandler and Kid Jap and Archie Parnel. Battling Neal will give an exhibition of rope skipping and shadow box- ing. Million-Dollar Race Suit Hearing Delayed Louisville, Ky., Aug. 2 (A.P.) ~-Tak- ing of testimony in the Commoh- wealth’s $1,000,000 suit against racing interests in the State was halted to- day after a brief session in the Jef- —* Circult Court. residing judge, E. M. Dalley, toa’ that aince objections raised by —* firm attorneys duplicated al- legations in their demurrer to the State’s petition, he would rule on the latter before hearing testimony. He éxpreseed a desire to confer with an- other member of the court, who is now out of the city, thus indicating a delay of several weeks before the matter can be decided. The State’s sult seeks to revoke charters of corporations operating race tracks and to collect $1,000,000 damages for alleged political activity on the part of the now dissolved Jockey Club and its successors. Danie! E. O'Sullivan, resident man- ager of Churchill Downs here, was the only witness today, He had been sum- moned- to bring records of the cor- poration to court, but did not do so, explaining that he is neither an of- ficer nor director of the corporation and has no access to or custody of the records. — — — ASHEVILLE FINALS REACHED. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 2 (A.P.)— Miss Dean Van Landingham, of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Margaret Maddux, of Atlanta, the Southern woman champion, today reached the finals in the Biltmore Forest invita- tion golf tournament here. Miss Van Landingham defeated Mrs. W. D. Doake, of Atlanta, 4 and 3, and Miss Maddux triumphed over Mrs. R. Jones, of Winston-Salem, N. C., 2 and 1, Term inal League. = COM ο —’ — ** oS | COOK wren ONK~W si >> @i OK OOOO ern S Pane’: hits — u —*. Three-base By = oe all O-b e $0 — Dp At to + Smit ‘ Stahl to Tripp. thson to BStehi oe wier to W. Hughes. picky. ee Bed j in 7 ' of 4 n, n to y son . pees oP oF Collifiower. 4; : by Preed, 1. Umpires—Ahern and Shoe. MINOR LEAGUE GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. A. B. £m: 7 OO I— 8 06 ead; Cham- Hopkins Ho R. Hi. i 000 700 O— 7 8 1 abeveee ‘ie 401 802 — 10 13 1 and Jorgens: — onin. Rhodes Coumbe, Heilshauser and —8 ence; Buekalew and Niebergall, Daly. Buffale 000 ono — Teronte 8 01 -00x—6 Mille. Case and Urban: Cantre Ainsmith. — pevprk 021 001 — 53 30x — Frneit and Huneling. poe a, Fewler and Smith. AMERICAN ASSOCERATION, 000 000 010—1 5° 000 008 10x—4 5 R. i. R oan ase 109 NW 2 innea 5 pelis 22 200—6 11 Betts ory | Hargrave; yg ee and Kenna. Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. hatt 021 o— + % 0° Nasthvil —* 000 010 352—0 12 1 Pyle, fot ee Mile and Lingle; Landeren, ilsted . i. E. 200 a ‘ 1 OO8 O0n-—-7 11 H Jehnson and Andersen: Breansa, Oldham and — RIL. E. Mobile 500 11 } 000-10 1 0 Merton at | 000 on and W. Moore; Ludoiph, Morrell, ©. Meere and Yaryan, Gibson. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. ponent stan 4: Decatur —* Haute, 7: Stinchela. 4 a, 4: Evansville, 4 — ‘in ninth, F Onis games scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. Tulsa. 7-10; Denver, 6-15. Des Moines, 10; maha, &: Oklah Pueblo, 12: Wichita. TEXAS LEAGUSB. Fort Worth, 6: San Antenie, 1. Shreveport, 6: Houston, 4 Beaumont. 5; Dallas. 0. Waco, 5; Wichita Falls, 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisce, 8; Hellywood, 5 Miasiona, 0; An : Sacramento, &; Oakland, 4. Portiand, 12; Seattle, 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Koaoxri ta. 3 Pad innings). rpc he ey chart — ad x ~ o NH Oe Www Hiya tteille. ABHO 4 — Michel'n.rf 5 Near $F — Clark.3b.. McMul’n. if Conway.p. Totals. — i" — oow >> 7 | oie orm.» ' +! co*#oowuond > — oi ‘McR'ds.if,p usr ab ae oe i ti i — — *One out when sighth. Fs! as 4111100 090 001 Aer Runs—Cooney (2), Harrin 3 tornberser (2). Ryan {f2) } Kesey (3), Clark k (3). Medfulten u A —Ol grow. iy itcher—M Umpite—Bivpe 1 at * ” PLAZA NINE VICTOR. The Plaza All-Stars yesterday de- feated the St. Elizabeths Nine, 19 to 2. The winners will engage the Miller Aztecs on the Plaza diamond today at 3 o'clock. KLAN PLAYS PAIR. The Ku Klux Klan Nine will méet ~ the Purcellville Club today and to- nice~ played away. 1 HOME RUN — YESTERDAY. " none, is aie taduaae fi —— a —* — Oonns 1, * AMERICAN Leann LEADERS. Gehrig. Yankees .... _ NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. eet eevenwree eseeePeeveeeee LEAGUE TOTALS. National eroadcearavee ere wereveeeeeeees American eee eee eet stow eeeeeeeeeeee frcleb « Bi OAD AS] 5 t SE D € AD ANNOUNCEMENT ORSE SHOES We are head- uarters for the Barber & Ross, Inc. 1ith | aa But Is He? By Charles famous fistic battles. He’s Out! THE INSIDE STORY OF THE FIGHT RACKET / J. McGuirk A fearless revelation of the facts concerning the part that gangland has played in the outcome of A series of authoritative articles that no fight fan can really afford to miss. Each article is complete in itself—if you have missed the preceding three installments you can begin reading this coming Sunday ‘without sacri- fice of interest in— Che — 4 TABLOID MAG! | came RRS. DIP BES ITS Pah te > 1 ale a a SHY PES Ge POY ee — — ——— eg — Se ae a ey ee

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— * re ie. | aS Pe i - | THE DOUBLE © soa By — WALLACE SYNOPSIS. — in love with beauti- 8 ty Dane, a wurse, concludes the gy has : —2* when mistakes her for a mys- intruder in Walter Derrick’s house. The double, he later di — * + . 4 — — P — are ?, : . d " : ar : wet SPs * har Ee i ‘ J F yet oe ay Pe 2 ee : dei — Ms IR Re Re — iis ie ae ‘ ’ a —* 7 Eas Z 2 gras a ex ie . Se Aa TE a eee hk 33 Pa as 3 NS ee od oie ee, Mes et" | ee. ae. ; ¢ j. ? 2 * rt * RRR Hy 7 % SO wT — — a Or LR —— — aa oe re Ho PR Ate —— CMe NR aL en Dee MEN Ryobi Caso, Or eee Fe : : Le gia . iy —* J— eee SEF So Mo Whe ee Lae oN ier Pe ae, ⁊ * » » . — * *. ‘aha! + — 4 : i“ - é * ee aie Sh —* — —8* ri ° eat 3 . ‘eco ie ; 1 — » * by fe — J 4 — —2 r ae BY GOLLY/ THE WHOLE LAKE'S DRAINED DOWN PAST US THROUGH TH’ TUSE / — Ub J ° — J —— | SG —* i manner, he detected a tremor of agi- | ‘Henry hurried out into the road, and | he also disappeared. She waited for | a few seconds, looking over the gate, and then came siowly back and sat down by Tommy’s side. “It is really nothing,” she said. “Mr. Cornfort has these little fits of energy, but I don’t like him to go out alone. He may have a fit of vertigo and fall over a cliff or something ” “Which would give him a nasty taste in his mouth,” said Tommy flippantly. “Old Cornfort! Pancy the old blighter being hauled around in a chalr ali day and trotting about all night on his flat feet!” “We like to encourage him to walk,” said the girl hastily. : He had an idea that she was listen- ing, aS al] her senses showed, for some sound, he knew not what. When, a few streets away, a motorcycle bdck- fired from her feet. “What was that?” she gasped. voice was agitated. “Sounds like a motor bike to me,” said Tommy, but when he put his arm around her she was trembling from head to foot. “I'm a terrible coward,” her voice quavered. “I wish I had the cour- age-———"" She stopped short. “You've got plenty of courage, old dear. It’s this beastly job trotting round after the poor old ditherer that gets you rattled,” said Tommy “And re ; This time there was no questio (as to the noise. It was the sound of Her a shot, clear and unmistakable. The girl sprang to her feet. “Oh, Tommy!” she gasped. “J wish he hadn't!” And then came the sound of run ning feet. “Let me go,” said an angry voice The gate was flung open and Mr Cornfort sprawled in as though he had been violently pushed from be- hind. Henry followed, and leaned over. Tommy he saw something glitter chairman's hand. “Anything wrong?” Henry looked round. It ° seemed thet he was only then aware of the visitor’s presence. “No, my lord, nothing’s wrong. |! shouldn't sit out here if I were you young lady.” 1 “What is it?” she asked in a low voice. “Somebody,” reply. Then, see anybody, came in?” “There was a fellow at the corner of the street, rather tight,”’ said Tommy, remembering the appearance of the inebriated wayfarer. A policeman came into sight under a street lamp. He crossed the road “Did you hear somebody shoot- ng” “No, sir.” Henry's voice was almost humble. “There's been a motorcycle exploding round here.” As he spoke, as though bY a prear- ranged signal and to confirm his ex- planation of the sound, came another back-fire and a quick succession of loud pops from the distance. “That's what it was, eh?” The po- liceman seemed relieved. “After that bomb throwing I've been set to keep an eye on the house. I happened to go round the corner to see my friend on the next beat. I didn't half get a fright!’ He chatted for a few seconds and then walked along the road. Henry came slowly back to where they sat closed the gate thought in the was the ambiguous to Tommy: “Did you my ~ “Nonsense, Tommy!” Her voice Continued Tomorrow. | il P | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 4) ACROSS. DOWN. i Plate armor of 42 Minute cone 1 Stud 9 Uttered with Sixteenth cen- formed on 2 Instigate loud outcry ury stream of lava pa 1 “BA slender 47 Abhorrer oud, pro- 0 Assistant spine 49 A coarse rustic longed sound ll Part of “to be” 9 Covered part of 50 Collection of 4 Mock 17 A moveable locomotive notable say- 5 Fascinating, barrier 12 Musical in- ings, &€. dangerous 19 Sprinkled strument 51 Old world woman powdered sub- {3 A source of er- plant 6 Paradise stance ror 2 Ripples against; 7 Form of col- 23 Situated at the 14 Be situated 53 Human beings lective life an- lowest part 15 Cauterize 54 Be awaiting nuity 5 Plan in deta!] 16 Deserter adjustment 8 Fermented 25 Corroded 18 Giving a loud 55 Besides beverare 26 Course mus- ot i J J WR Full formed ully 1e oo oe ee it ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE. “* ana reguine 21 Fortified a Incite mound , er 22 To inside of 2 - 5 ss L € E 32 Contend or 24 Comrades — grapple 27 Scoffed GiO}Z \E\ 5 ae 35 Urn-like ves- 30 Malay-negrito * PiLiOlT Peele iA sel tribe of Luzon Eile 37 Empower 1 Utter low REV SEE EIL a 39 Jaded chirping note —— — IMIEIL 40 The first man 33 Self 7 41 Smooth, unas- 34 Turn from its EIT IED * pirated conso- right purpose PE nant 36 Fence of bush- Sié OME \OTBIGIEY 43 Common la- ee Lio T OLE borer 38 To burden Div S\ftmaT LASSIE 44 A fuel 39 A cardinal nu- RIALY EW OED 45 Is pendent mera 46 Gaelic 40 Expression of 48 Deen narrow regret (Copyright. 1929.) ditch (mil.) 7 oa. a OA eee: 5 , Ma V// * Yy / Yj, 4 ‘ — 2* Val I Al + Vij Yy VL — ‘ya YALA — 7 WH. Go. 7 7 — vl YU yee \e3 ty if ⸗ Af WL YY 4 42) g 12 ie . * — — a | 54 mig he § Ais , ' —— -s> : sok 4 — ¢ * bgt e oi Logs — incessantly she nearly jumped | lord, when you | . — | * me if i i Vi —M ar 42318 e008 ef. t 6 hy WTS i THE CREW HELLO - HELLO- NO METAL SCREEN T HAVE CAPTAIN ROGERS TO CUT OFF YOUR BEEN REPORTING TO. * RADIO. WASHED GENERAL. BA, WAVES, MACGREGOR ~ 2 MARK SEVEN POINY THREE, RE yy Gy | | f i Hil — “Gn “= oS .. =... . ~ “ be . ™ x: — Sean —8 = 7 4 * * = ee —* * — —3 | THE SUBMARINE INTO THE DRY ‘TUNNEL, WE — * Wik 6 es ELLA CINDERS—Figures Don’t Lie HELLO, FOLKS ! WHAT'S THE SCORE 2 — A = oN * =< \ * vB 23 Peat j 5 My — —⸗ GASOLINE ALLEY SKEEZIX, | MOF TO TELL. trot “a “en ot MELT), Th. = HAVE A LITTLE SECRET FOR YOU ANID LORA BUT WOU MUST PROMISE ’ . Keep It Dark ; ee _ — Z ISN'T IT YOU HAVEN'T MP NO y RACHEL, YOU YESSA, on CG TOLD ANNBODY THAT WH oY UNDERSTAND \) \ MISTA WALT. ¢ GREAT, . Hl ONICLE WITH ME ‘ ae : — AND LORA TO UNCLE ; SKEEZIX SAID WHATEVER GO 4 'M SO : ONLY IN ONE EAR A run Leo! JERRY'S ON THE — ABOUT GOING * — — FARM ‘HAVE. YOu? EEN AWAY IS STRICTLY | DON'T SIT OUT OF COURSE, \j | CONFIDENTIAL. | l BIT TO . S J —* — — Lue es eleetiilinvass nba | 3 4 Wh Reg. U.S. Pat. on; G by The ni } - 4 ‘# (SASL MT Te —IIXX. if, j ngs hid , eyes Mhegy hadi 141i. = * Of; Copyright 1929, — 2. ge ee a a go Br end we ae Tae ee * GRY — sie ad Pesan fat Sake AP, Abe y r ‘ a it A Beat ee ee * 7 — —— 3 r Fi. Seger ee f 9 — By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb THAT MAKES 99,999. AND Fur 4 SAY THE LAST YES MYSELF To MONDAY AND SIGN A NEW ONE FOR LIFE WITH You! UPON HOW ‘YOU FEEL ABOUT IT. WE | NOTHING HAPPENS, NOW THAT EVERYTHING IS SETTLED. MINUTE MOVIES (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan ANIMATED CARTOON COMEDY - Fas ~— (AEELAN - KIB THE INKLING OH, 1 RE MEMBER. ) — OUT AN’ LOOK , AROUND A BIT. T HEARD HIM SAY HE WAS GOIN’ TO PLAY GOLF TO-DAY: WELL ILL JUST GET HELLO HERES HIS MAIL AN’ THIS OVE LOOKS LIKE A SCENARIO FOR ME! — — TAKE A PE (ILL OPEN iT AN’ EK: BOBBY THATCHER Flor HOURS THE BOYS SEARCHED THE GROUNOS OF THE ABANOONED HOUSE ON GARONER'S ISLAND SEEKING A WELL, MARKEO t Fal SY i / O iy 2 6 Mi i By George Storm iTS .TCO LATE TO HUNT ANY MORE = TODAY~ WE GOTTA TAKE A OATH TO KEEP OUR MOUTH SHUT ABOUT ALL THIS, ESPECIALLY IM HUNGRY ANDO ALL SCRATCHED WITH BRIARS- * LES” GO CH | WE ALL SWEAR TO FALL DOWN DEAD IN OUR TRACKS IF WE EVER TELL ABOUT THIS CHART “TO —— Mf ANY BODY uw. BY A FEROCIOUS FIS To EAT WIS LUNCH WHEN “THE FISH TRIED TO GRAB IT AWAY FROM HIM — AND SANK NIS ~_Boat — * HE WAD JUST STARTED As: on ABOUT. A MAN — WHO WAS ATTACKED A GOOD SWIMMER AND CAUGHT THE FISH BY YE GILLS = HE THEO JHE LUNCH TO THE END OF THE OAR~ Took OFFNIS BELT AND FASTENED THE OAR Yo THE FISH'S HEAD - GOT OW HAS LET ME EXPLAIN IT- BACK= THEN STEERED HIM WITH THE OAR = AND DROVE pea o ‘Li. DRAW HOME WiTH THE A PICTURE OF THE WAY ANCHOR = \T HAPPENED — - * e J \ HOME . ‘ | ON THE AMAYSTERIOVUS * CHART FOUND IN “THE IRON ) CASH x BOx— 4 Wi ///j — Yi MA 20 McClure ZA ts a THE GUMPS : And I Can Prove It 1 ———— | i THE MAN WAS EATING HIS LUNCH — THE FISH LEAPED — WE HEARD A STORY THE OTHER DAY EOR (T= AND THE BOAT SUNK = ‘THE FISHERMAN ws 1 DON'T 4 8 BELIE VE THAT - po You? -

Page 17

d first publication tRirte days NINGS B before HEO} — Asst. Cierk. ,, Clerk wr lUeas Thos. J. Owen & Son Auctioneers 1431 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Announce TRUSTEES’ SALE —of the valuable property —“ sp: proximately 138.85 feet on New York Avenue, approximately 86.25 feet on 15th Street and approximately 213.8 feet on G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C., containing approximately 22,358 square feet of grougd, improved by the new and modern 10 story office building known as: The WASHINGTON BUILDING This property is located in the heart of the financial center of Washington, accessible to all car lines, opposite the United States Treasury, within one block of a large number of National Banks, Trust, Companies and other financial in- stitutions. The First Floor is arranged for stores and part of the second floor arranged for banking purposes. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens, encumbrances and leases. By virtue of a decree entered June 29, 1929, in the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia in equity cause No. 48144, the: undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction within said building on the first floor east of the main lobby, on Thursday, the Fifteenth Day of August, 1929, at Three o’Clock P. M. the following described land and premises, situated in the District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot lettered “B” in D. A. Gardner et al's subdivision of lots in Square, numbered Two Hundred’ and Twenty - three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W. F. at folio 181: Hundred and Twenty - three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 25 at folio 164; Lot lettered “A” in D. A. Gardner et al’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W. F. at folio 181; Lot numbered Eleven (11) in A. R. Shepherd’s subdivision in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223). as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber WB. M. Page 159: Lot lettered ““F” in Gardner & Sioussa’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columhia in Liber W. F. at folio 181: Lot lettered “G” in D. A. Gardner’s subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of in Tyssowski Brothers subdi- Columbia in Liber WwW. at vision in Square numbered Two folio 131: Together with the improvements in any wise appertaining and, so far as owned by the parties to this cause, all furnish- ings, screens, curtains, awnings, window shades, fixtures, furnaces, boilers,.engines, dynamos, machinery, elevator and eléctric yg Eee vacuum cleaners, heating, ventilating. telephone, and electric fixtures and fittings, and fittings and fixt of every kind, in the building erected on the said. property, together with all fixtures and articles at~- tached to or used in the operation of said premises, but excepting fixtures, stock in trade. awnings and personal property, owned by the tenants therein. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from day of sale, and to be represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200,000 will be required from the successful bidder at the time of sale. Purchaser may make payment in bonds now secured by the real estate or may receive credit for liens thereon upon conditions set forth in the said decree of sale, All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. Further details concirainng the property, in- cluding floor plans and present state of occu- pancy, can be secured from the undersigned trustees. HAROLD E. DOYLE, ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trustee Trustee 738 15th Street N.W. 723 15th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. — D. 8 Lots lettered “E” and “F” in D. A. Gardner's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hundred and Twenty - three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber R. W. at folio 131: Lots numbered Eight (8) and Nine (9) in J. W. Nairn’s sub- division of lots in Square num- bered Two Hundred and Twenty- three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber H. D. C. at folio 132: Lots numbered Ten (10) and Fleven (11) in William § 5S. Thompson's subdivision of lots in Square numbered Two Hun- dred and Twenty-three (223), as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber W. B. M. at folio 209: Lot numbered Nineteen (19) Fe Jo | Bist | TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE JUNE, A. BD. w be ay {= * yg sala estate ee af of Sea Attest oN Beet ol f Columb erg. of ree CHARLES Ss. SHREVE. — - OF THE DISTRICT OP a: holding ae ourt. No. authentic ed a ° beten iste DAY 1930; otterw se “hap 4 y ila aR d from all benefit A d estate “Given under our hands this sal s a — se — ** 419 gt street eet norihweat At~ ister of will for ics District of Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 0.27.3 HELEN FE. JAMISON, * National Bids. ress UPREME COURT OF THE DI Mittie Iverson, in, and for distribution tain real estate in the la dist! G0) ib 32* of lot num 2* numbe seven oward Oitcuemte subdivision of i ene calle pro by mises No. 64 atrest. toget er W th all rights. easements an rten reto bel if s be d visees and ——* — — to be en before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun- lidays. occurring after of the first — of, this otherwise the will be pro- with as. in cone be de ault: Provided, ordet be publish tuccessive Washington Law Reporter a : WwW —5* Post said das ony th Court are SB v., ¢ —— (Seal.) ANK . CUN — ARRY M. HU 37 3.10 By Assistant Oler KELLY & —— Attorneys. SUPR COURT OF THE DISTRICT,OF holding Probate Court. ¥ No. — letters May Re- mags benefit of said tate. Given under our hahds this 23 Sanz oe July. 1929. OLM EL ——— of Sins s ) el bine Dist é r of Columbia. . . * Clerk of the Probate Cour 27.3. 16 ALFRED D. SMIEH, Attorney. — tat the subscriber Olumbia, has obtained fro Court of the District of Columbig by oy ed administration on the estate of Arthur . Halsey, late of the District of Columbia, + All persons having claims st the — 324 are hereby warned on * hibit th vouchers e sa thereof, legally au 0 n rises! —— $s un sets. WEATHER —— 374 Aim sy 4. — ee meet ‘Saturday and rning. followed by fair ‘nor 1 gnc sent portions: rate southeast | end south win mT no sonar Rand ry is Horth of —*5 0 ington @.. St. wre inches. with ecg ane ind southward over the ance that was over States, Philade pha. nches, and another high pressure area “of considerable aikatche ward over gate ng —— —9 ts in, the rorth- the Plains the Middle showers and. thun alo the —— have fallen — orth Atlantic coast. an haves risen — the northern Pidteau: the pretest ———8 tng yt ane ai 1 ———— reaching or excep ne rees aré re- Fesel ie or Bein go" dear Onl ahoma and northern pints s for showers on Satur- air Saturday ay in the Wash- ington forecast “ais! @émperatures wi! rise on Saturday the Middle Atlan! interior of New E cooler on sunday in the Oh lower Lake région, end the interior of the Middle At antic: States. Local Weather Report. Tempera tureé—-Midnizht, 77: 2 a. . mM. 72: 64a 70: 8 73. ighe Wage Relative humi idi t — a. 61; 31: Bp 35. Rainfall ‘8 Pp. Pp. m.), rene. Hours of sunshine, cent of possible sunshine. DEPARTURES FR 2 o. m., m. to 8 10. Per Accumulated since January 1. ress of température since Ausgus 4 7 degrees. Acct — deficienry of pre cipitation. since Ja we hk 1.59 inches. es ae ot precibitation since August 1. 1929, .. inch Fiving Weather Forecast. — of fiying weather for August 3, Washington. D. C., to Longe Island, N. Y. —Partly overcast Saturday: moderate south winds =p to — feet and moderate west at 5.000 fe Washiugton to Norfolk. Va.—Partly overcast Saturday, becoming overcast at times with risk of showers: gentle to moderate south winds up to 1.000 feet and gentle to Norfolk. SE a ° - overcast Saturday with local thundets ow- ers: gentle south winds up to 1.0900 Pann and gentle to moderate west at 5.000 f Washington, D one: Uniontown, Pa.. to De me- what overcast with showérs ard thunder- =a 1 Bee ene: moderate south winds feet and moderate southwest 4 5006 feet. Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Priday at 8 BA Highest Taurs, Fri. Rain er’; ight od fall Washington, 8 sk nts 77 Asheville. N. tlanta, Ga. Atlantic City. N. J... 7 Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. .. Bismarck, N. Dak.. Bos ass. . — street northwest. : ister of Willis far tha Disttice of Columiniae Clery of ct. 9 columbia er 0 ne Probate Sone . 3,10,17 WILLIAM G, DUNNE, Atterney. SUPREME COURT OF F THE DISTRICT OF —— umbia, holding Probate Court. No. 3913. inistration. This is to give no- rhat the subscriber, of the District of btained from the Prcobaie Strict of Coiumbia letters o iministration on the estate of John £E. Wilson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons waving claims agains: the aeceased are hereby warned to exhibic the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to ; law be excluded éstate. Giv ay of J My "1929. 1654 Mo Seal WILLIAM F. KELLY ane P. * J. NICO- LAIDES, . A Attorney SUPREME COURT OF." THE DISTRICT OF Coiumbia, holding Probate Court. No. y the vouchers thereoi, legaliy authentica ved, to the ere on or be- H DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1930; excluded trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate 3,10,17 — — — — — MOVING 10 SOME OTHER CITY? Ges our return-load rates. Pull and part load shipments to Paoiladeipnia, New Yurk, Boston, Pittsburgh, Rich points. Speciai rates. . NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSUCIA TION, ANC CLIFFORD FP. GRANT, Attorney. 408 Wilkins Building. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Commodore Hotel Corporation, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. omas Patton; defendant. * 1 2307 The object of this suit is to recover Nin nine dollars and thirty-eight one ($99. eae) he or hae s claim. It is, —*4 tnis of Juiy, 1929, ordered tnat th vee endant appear, in this court on re be- ore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays. hdays. after the day of the ion of this order, io defend hy said con- ‘otherwise be proceede (Signed) NATHAN CAYTON, est: (Seal.) A true copy BLANCHE NEFF, ‘Mosk. G. W. ROBERTS, Assistant Clerk. 27,3,10 — — FRANK VAN SANT. Atterney. — — SUPREME COURT oF. Tae DISTRICT OF umbia, holdin pate Court. No. ja, has d from f the District of Columbia te of Mary against the dece to exhibit the pond thereof. legally authenticated. re the 15 ta — poner 4 4 HO) of July. n iscut a — the 5 Probate Cou — a LANDREAU, — SUPREME COURT ‘OF , THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holdi ot Probate Court. No. aee Administrat n. This is of — Way et * 55 soe District of Cone Bt es Beal ihe to for — ja. Gest, 4— a CLAUDIAN B. NORTHROP. —— — — es of the D me — th esta War t of Colum- Cincinnati, Ohio — vhey enne, WYo. eeaee Gisveland, Ohio .. Davenport, Iowa ] — cdena. Mont. ———— Ind facksonville, Fla. San Rutente, "Dex. Fan Diego. Calif. q San Francisco, Calif. a 94 i ie Vicksburg, Miss. ‘ 92 River ‘Pulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. Aug. , = mac and Shenandoah Ri: Rivers ¢ clear. LEGAL NOTICES EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN, Atterney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. - Malachy Loughlin, deceased. 0. Administration ocket 86. ADpli- éation having been made herein that let- ters of administration on seid estate be granted unto Pairick 5 it is ordered this 26th day of July, A. D. 1929, that Ida Loughlin, Isabel Loughlin Raube, James >. Loughlin, Leo C. Loughlin, William G. Loughlin, Lillian Loughlin Grenier, Helena Loughlin Turner Rosetta Loughlin Evans. Dorothy Loughlin and Walter Loughlin, nfants. and Amelia Costello Loughlin. custodian of said infants; Mary C. il- martin, Margaret E. Coughlan, Rose Mur- J. Coughlan. Kathleen C. Hea- » all nonreside Columbia. and all others concerned pear in said court on MONDAY, the gt oar — —— ber, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'cloc *4* =e why ** application otice wets of each of three —3 herein mentioned, y to be not less than thirty days e ; the District of Columbia, Probate Court. G. PERCY M’GLUE, Attorney. — — — COURT OF rae, DIgTAtOT ge o Cierk of the 3.10.17 thereof. lega * om. PF ore oe by | v be cluded from Ma paw nA id y * of —— 8 estate * under eos teat: o7,? July. 1929. 3 6 Delafield street ef (Beal.) VI Register of 7% r the eri 8 bia. Clerk of t 5 Be F Court. 0. 21.3 MONTE Po kd and FREDERICK SCHWER INES. Attorneys. OF THE DISTRICT OF ¢ Probate Cour . No. —9 cluded seeks oe A Sue unger ELBERT ul Kingston — t Chere of the the Probate te-Court. bias wil be yards reinforcing foundation work upon spaiteation. co — ‘Sos: Dhaeriet —— pane District Bulléing. culosis 1 at Room FRIDAY AUGUT 2. 1929. BOND SALES ON "NEW YORK EXCHANGE py Sale| (Reported direct from the New York Biock E»change by J. & W. Seligman & Co. STATES GOVERNMENT gs LOANS. (Quotations in dollars and 32ds a dolidr.) The following sales are given a7 A x” " 000. Issue | Open | neh. 10\Liber ty 3\s.. S'Liberty ist 4% Lid Ist 444s re rty se “Me *eeeeeeerea re ee ” up eterna earns ’ ⸗ 30 — REIGN GOVERNMENT pon 4° le , |-Open | 1 1 ] 1 1 — 53 Auſstrea Se. 190687— — ‘ar oe 6s. 20 Bulgaria, King of, 7's, 1 sa mt 7 27 Colombia, Rep of. 6s. ie Oct...! SiArgentine Gevt, 1 Argentine Govt, 4 June, 4 Argentine Govt, 6%, Oct, 1 3\Argentine Govt, ae Ma 2 Areentine Govt, 6 Argentine Govt, * rsentine 2 Argentine liArgentine Govt, 8 Australia Ss, 1955 —— — S2S233s —— — — — > - — —— 2 2223223222 O Australia 4%5, 1056. 2iAustrian Govt 7s, 1943 3: Bavarie, King o J elgium, King of, 6s, igium, Ging of, 6'25. 1949 $ielgium. King “ 7' 28, poe felgiumn. King ‘Belgium, King o | felgium,. King Mj 8 1941 tergen, City of, 1945...... os-id | ferlin, 6s. 19 | 88% 1 Bogotse, City of; , 5 i livia 7s, 19538, ct Mt ache, i — a, 1934. 8 Brazil. U_S of, 8s, 1 7 Bremeh, State of, 7s. 1 Buenos Aires. City of. 5'Buengs Aires, City of. 4 Buenos Aires, Prov of, 1%! ' 913 } 7 | 4 ae 1'Caldas. Dept of, ** 1840. ange ai ‘3 -Canad@a, Dom of, 58, 3 Cahada, Dom of, 56. 1952 l'Ohile Rep of 6s. 1 | 94a) 04%! 94's) ist 21 Chile, Rep of. 68. 1 1'Chile, pe m) re * Jan. 5\Chile, Rep o 4. 5 Chile. Rep ‘of. 63, 1961, ors: 4 Chite 7s, 1942 — Celonible, Rep cf, 1961, 1 Cordoba. City of 7s. 195 1 Cordoba. Prov of. 75, 2 Ceechosiovakia, Rev of. F a | Ye * 84 “1951 .. | Bal 4 |100%4 109% F 03% 6 Denmark, Kine of, 6s. 1942 1103 %/103%/103'2!) 4 Denmark. King of. Stes, 1955 "80% 1100 i Denmark. King of. 4%s8. 1962 Cundinamarca, Dept of. 6'25, ia08 ae ~ Se 1 1 23 2 1 } 8 New South Waies 5s; +958 193 obiawitseriand, Govt of. 5%s, 1946. + 103 27\American International 542s. 1949.. 41\Americen I G Chem 5'25, 194 2346'Am T & T conv 4'28, 1939 iA Danish Mun 8s. ser A, 1946 Dominican, Rep of, $'xs. 1940, IT. | Dominican, Rep of, aed Ther r Dutch E India oe 1 od is 1:Duteh 4 %— 102 1 Dutch 8 si 1:'Dutch FE Indta Sus, 1953. "oo {202 Melk ‘Finland, Rep of, 5'28, 1958 | 86% %| 86%) 86% FPF igs, 19 | 93%| Yl 93% inland, Rep of. 6%ss, 1956 r J fod gsc 348 3* ‘Pinnish Muncip 6's. F t Ties. 194 113%" 11334113 1 113% sens ete oe 10941110 '10844:110 French Govt 78. 1949 .. { , . am. si ,.'1083 106 105 34 106 O'\German Govt 7s, 19 9* 3 Bits) 81% 5\Greek Govt 65, 1968 l'Heidelbere, City of. 7's 1'Hungarian Land Mtge iss. Ot trish Free State 5s. ga — 6'Italy, King of. 7s, 1951 . a 3 Japanese 6'28, 1954 * O\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 , 2'\Lyons, City of, 68, 1934 2'Marseilles, City of. 6s. 193 1'Milan,. City of —* 1 — 4Minas Gereas 642 195 2'Montevideo, City. 8. ia. — sei LiNew South Wales 55, 1987 ey eat en Ql —4 Vg | 102 44/192 % . 1202 ¥2 1102 Ye! 102 “| 102'* ti 92 | 92 | 92 i 92 | M*% 34; 96'S! 96% 9424. 3134, 94% 44% « 100 ) eu 34 "92% | 92%! 92 . «100% /100 %|10042/100', . . 100%, 100% 1100 %4!100"2 | 89% | 9% | tog 8* 8 | 88 | 8 .' 10034 |1003%' 100% 100% | 925e' 92%! 92%! ae | Bere 91%! 91"4' 91% | 04%! 9414) 944) 9414 101 %.1017,/101%! 101 % 110134'101 %'101%/|101 % | 9944! 99% 994] 99% 8 6\Norway. King of. Ss. 1963 8 Norway. King of, 6s, 1944 4\Norway,. King of, 63. 1952 3'Oslo, City of. 68, 1955 . Rep of. 5s. 1963 | . State "si. 73, 1947 acc 4%! 84 a 100% 100%, 100 %4/1 9542! 95%2| 95%) + hie . | 85%2| 85%! BS | 85 . 1103 44!103 % 1103 441103 4 ; "1109 14 |100% |109 % |109% (105 %q 1105 %4/105 94105 1/Panamea. 5\Poland 7s. 1947 Q 1l'Queensiand, State of. 6s, 1947 11'Queensiand, State of. 7s. 1941 . City of, 8s, ik 1'Rio Gr ‘do Sul, 6'Rome. City of, 6's, 1952. 9\Rotterdam, City of. 6s. 1964 5'8ao Paulo, State of, 7s. 1958 1'Bao Paulo, State of, Bs. 1 3\Bao Paulo, State of, gs. 1930 1'Beine, Dept of. 7s, 1956........... 1107 '4|107% {iReroe C & 8S. Kfig of, 8s. 1962.... } 3iSerbs. C & S. King of, 7s, 1962.... 3iBilista, 7s. 1958 6\Saissons, 65'\Sweden, King of, 5's. 1954 18/Sweden. Kinz of, 68. 1 "1905 4105 %4 1085 "4 105 89'2! 90 | 89'2' 1104 4/104 44/104 % 104% | 9934! 9994! 9994) 99% 105 (105 (105 4| 99 102% |103 % Ho tad Het 2\SwitZerland, Govt of, 8s, 2* 6'Tokyo, City of, 5125, 196] 9.0 K Gt B & I 5's. 1937 2\Upper Austrian. Prov, 6' 1B, 1957. 2\/Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960. ..| 84 | 84 | 84 | 84 11024 )102 %1102 %|102 % | ty g AB '2| BBie| BS4e i | 06%) 96 4) 96 \4 1952.: 87 87 | 87 !| 87 nee) 86%) B64! 86%) 86 1'Warsaw 7s, 1958 Few Sy ms Wey Bae fee 2 Yoobama. City of. 6s. 196 90%! 9015! 9M'4! 90%, * DOMESTIC ——* AND —— UAſax Rub Bs, 1 veal — a 77 il 1 1-Venétian Prov Mta Bark. 7s, 8\Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952. a k 62, 1947. 84 ricultural sites B sae Yel ite 09 110 ie et 10 a 94 * 1108 198 96 96 [209 ¥}100 % 124 —* Hal P La “a 103 ¥ 103 %|103 2074241199 (205% | 1102 (102 1105 % 1106 162% |102 4'192'2 4 Amer Chain 6s, 1 33 2\aAmer Nat Gas 6's. 1942 4\Amer Smelt 5s, 1947 9. Amer Suear Ref 68. 1937 "T & T col tr Sa, 1946. / T & T col 5! at 1943 Tel & Tel 5s, 1960 Water Works 5s, 1934 TiAmer Water Works 6s, 1975 2':Amer Writ Paper 6s, 1947. Siarmour & Co 42s. 1939 5\Armour & Del 5'258, 1943. of 87%! 87 Y% *2 il 6s. 1935 1914) 10134 (30154 101% 92 92 433 149% 3 | g8 8 8 952! 95'4 | 95\4 90% 9014 | 90%, 2+) 95% cones 90%) 1960. AB. Petroleum “aioe, 1942 ll Tel of Pa 5s. r B. 1948 lin City Elec 6'4s. 1951 og Elec 642s. 1949 Steel * es 3\|Bus %| 87 66% 87 10044/100424'100'4 3333 3435 224 99 Ye 94 R P 4% 7 Term Bldg 5s, 1960 — Calif Gas & Elec Ss. 1937 rhia Petro) S‘es. 1936 Yati 4'4s, 196 National 442s. Nat 4's. National 4's, 1967 92 99% 92%! 92 114 114 a) . F 984! 984% 83%! 83% 7 97 96%, 934A, 4* 34 3. 153 itty 103 8 15 42 td 63% 90 16% 90% 93% 89 es 90% Y%' 95% | 6 112 mH * 92088 @ ist r Q Rit Div) ti! cons ¢ 5s, 1951 aagas eggs: — 95 '103 1103 i %°102'2 1024: 102 % se ook 95%! 955! 9414) 941: El oo, 3p. Msy } sale 9. 83 ¥ Ss, 1535 348 1931 eos OF tes a | 8 ted = 105 3,.Cub-Am 8 Ist col 100 Bale | ..| 1%] 91%! 91%| 91% Total bond sales—Today, —S weer es scaterdap $17,394,000. week a0. $14,641,000; year ako, ——— i Issue . 6 Pramerican Ind Dev 744s, 1942 ... 78S International Tel & 213 Kreuger-Toll 8 5s, 215 Phi 2\Cuba Cané Sucar cvt 7s. 1930 .... & Cuba C 8S cvt deb 8s. sta, 1930 ...' iCuban Dom Suger Tes. 19 7 Cuban Nor Rys 5%4s, 1942 4 Dela & Hudson 54s, 19: 2 Den & R Gr Ist 4s, 1 6 Den & R Gr & West 5a, 1978 ....) Vi 1 Detroit Edison, Ser A, Ss. 1949 ... TOO 1l Detroit Edison ist 4 ref 6s, 1940./100% 1 Detroit United Rwys 4's, 1932 ..| 96%) 9 Dodte Bros 6s, —* 19 1 Dold, Jacob, @s, | g0 80 1103%4.104 * * — 33 3233 — LJ 93 — — — * — SF 33838 3323) 103 94103 % 101%) 90 | 99 90% 2%, 75% a1 14 7 Edith Rockef'r McC Theat 6s. ave 101%, 192 25E Tenn, Va & Ga div Ss. 1930 | 99 1 Elce Pow of Germany 6%s, 1960 . 1 £ik Horn Coal 7s, 1931 *\103 103 96 t 1 Fed Lt & Tract 6s, Ser B, 1054. .! 196 | 96 | 06 198% 102% 102% 102% 130 0 (130 1 Fed Lt “en Ist 6s, 1942 | 93 93 67's! 67% 102 102 15 Ha Fast Coast ist & ‘ref Ss. tora) 68 | 68 }103 (103 4 Gannett Co Gs, 1943 2 General paphait * 1949 111 6 German Cen Agri Be 64. *1960. July ae 1 German Gen Elec 79, 194 91 5 German Gen Blee 6s, 194 17 te a2 T & *— 1957 % 109%, 09 34* 97%) 9744) 97 42 19 Harpin Mining 68, 1982 . 10 Havana Elec 5'%os. 1951 ta ar | 8 9054! 903, 10 Houston E & W Tex 8s, 1933. lst) 084 17 Hudson Coai Co Ss, 1962 ‘ Ba a : 2 Hudson *3* Gas Ss, 1 he e+ lst & ref Sa, 5 Bee M adi ine $4. 1957 30 umble Oil Ses, 1932 12 Tl! © col tr & 4s, 1952 ic e L ] 87%! 87's 77 77% T7%! 77% 10055. 100% 100% 100% Ya; 86%! 66%) 3* 30 92%, 92%) 92% 99 9 699 5 Internationa! Match Ss. 1947 5 International Paper 5s. 1947 J International ref 6s, 1955 liInter Rwy of Cen Am ‘4s, 1947 & Tél 448, 3 Italian-Credit 1s, 94% 94%, $38: 188% * agai 171% B. 4 94 tad 1Ttalian Public Utility 7s, 99% 92 | 92 BO Fee mee 5 Kane Citr 8 i € 3s, 1950 — 8. 1952 04% 104'4'106'4'10445 3 Kanses Gas 1959. 10346. 103 4/102 %4/|103 65 Lautard Nitrate 6s. 1954... bee ite > ee 1102 1 Lehigh © & Nav 443, 1954 a4 94 6 Lehigh V g cons 449s, 2003 | 04 |, 04%)| 04 04% l'Lehizh Val Har Term ist 5s. 1954. aes 102 (102 02 2\Lehigh Valley Coal ist Ss, 1933. «| a3 | &3 96%! 98%) 98% 1 Lorillard Co 53, 1981 | 83 63 S\Lorillard Co 5¥as. | oe 'ss | ss oew's, Inc, 6s. 1941 1107 (106m, 107 é'Loew Ss, Inc, 6s, 1941, | 94 | A Be, | 94 siLouis & Nash 7s. 1930 o1 il 101 01 bit oat Bat B4%s | 97'g! 87 | 97% (101 |03 nes 1956. ex war 88 | 6 BB | 8 Ba 95%! 05% 95% 9534 34] 90 99%! 90 ve 5. 1938, rial 04": oa, 94% 94 46 94* ———6———— 2 McCrory Stores 5'45, 1941 2\Meirop Edison Ss, 1953 5 Miaz Milling Mach 7s. 6 Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 20 Milwaukee El £5, 1961 1M. SIP & SSM ist cons 4M. 8 P & SSM 64, 1 8Mo Pac $s. | 98 * 9814 BB ible 444s sent the prices of both these popular issues skyrocketing to few highs in the bond market today. The American company’s debenture, — which was Offered to stockholders ‘a’ month ago at 100 on a “rights” basis, soared to 20714. closing just-e-potmt- lower for a net advance of 11% points. Close behind it moved the . International convertible, which. . touched 172%. and closed at 172%, up 74 points ‘om the Thursday: final. Turnover of each was enor mous, that of the American Telephone °° bonds approximating $3,900,000, par value. The entire market was monopolized by the performance of the share priv«*; llege group, nine of which accounted for more than 40 per cent of the day's business. Atchison 444s, which can - not be exchanged for stock until Des- cember, 1930, responded to the strength of the sharés by making a net advance of 3 points to 153, where it was 4 points below the high. New Haven 4's closed at 13244, up 2%" points, and American I. G. Chemical. .- 5%s at the final price of 126% were 9* above yesterday's finish. Two convertibles, Lautaro Nitrate ⸗ and Reading Coal & Iron 65, suffered during the day from profit-taking, the former closing 1% ‘ower while the . Reading issue regained its earlier loss . and finished unchanged. Standard rails were mixed, but the. undertone proved firmer and first grade carriers showed a oy im- . provement, Atchison general 4s, Bal- . timore & Ohio first 58, Rock Island 4'4s and Union Pacific 4s making fair gains. Industrials and utilities were. neglected. United States Government | securities, on the week's smallest turn- over, managed to hold their ground. ° In the foreign list, British United ~ Kingdom 5%s dipped to within % of ~~ their year’s low and Krueger & Toll ” 5s, with warrants, fluctuated narrowly on another large volume. Swedish gov- * ernment issues were in demand at higher levels. LOCAL STOCK. EXCHANGE . Sales—Regular call. 11:15 a. m.: Was Gas 6s. ‘33, Ser. A, $100 at 101 Ys. $100 at ooh 9 . s 6s, ‘36, Ser. B. $1.000 @ Capital Traction Co. 15 at — Potomac Elec. % pid., 1 1 peders!- American National Bank, 10 at - Merchants Bank & Tr. Co.. 10 at 150%. Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.. 15 at 1 * Pederal-American Co. com.. 5 at 44! Foderal-American Co. pfd., 2 at 100 After cal Linotype. 5 ‘at 104%4. Af er w —* Ser. A. $400 10 Po % pfd.. at 100%. : wists Natl. Ba aie 10 at 578, 10 at 578, * Retains Elec. 6s, 1953, $1. 000 at 107%. NDB. > UOTILITIEZS. J conv. 4s. & as Ana. & Pot. River R. rR. ist Sel. 87° BO PUBLIC . Tel . Tel. Wash. Ry. & Elec. Cons. 4s. ____ MISCELLA NEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc (hAamb’lin-Van-bilt Hotel Chestnut F. Dairy, Wash. Market Cold Stge. 6s. . * PUBLIC UTILITIES. um ni . Tel. & T poat aor — nfd. * — * . Power pfd. 3333 Rin lec. co 1800 — Wash.. — BANKS. Ca ~ ee umb Bao ad Washington ____ TRUST ¢ COMPANIES.) mer. Securt ity & Trust Tr. OO. x National Savings & Trust Union ' Wash. Lo in & Trt SAVINGS — ank of Beth ‘ommerce & 5** ast Washin 4 Stat Washington. Venchanice — — — — — FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Piremen’s .. National Union — — — TITLE INSURANCE. Real Botat ge & . ; ash. Cons ‘aT a0 | Go. a. * — » — an — see. sas pute tik > Fen Ss i" Be See Eee ORO ELD LES BPO aE ee 8 — —— —— “te rn — a pe Bf as — ¢ , ¢ wee, 4 i ee ca eae Be J 5 * tat dee — ar * * —2* — —— — — * — * — —— * ve oe & 2 * 4 Me gr ee patie ee Oe. ate > — as 4 — ae ond et pet et Merch.. Tfr Mersenthaler i. ype a nv ~ ues + ey ve iP ee Corp & Lot hrop ofa. "1105 % | on LISTED DEPARTMENT. — — —— — — — — These securities not listed under change rules BONDS. Army- Nayy yoine “$s Cosmos Club newts Me club lst 3s City ub 7s Setrenaiiten Club 4%e8 Woodw 3 i= — funsey t orth Cap. Savinis Bank. Fae theast vines Baya ms vr x Sayings >

Page 18

i EI — TOWET WG F 2 . . > eae ARE SS 5 ak oy ¥ * a » » « + : a — — suave . & — = a 4 — — Ay: — Fe i i Y ; ya y 7 An af y markets and they should endeavor | also to increase the efficiency of pro- duction and quality of fruit so that the markets could be profitably ex- panded and increased, he said. | “More and better fruit from fewer | was his edvice as a guaran- | | trees,”” tee against overplanting. Dr. E. C. Auchter, chief of horti- cuiture research, Department of Agri- ,culture, congratulated the growers on their good fortune of thus far escap- jing ravages of the Mediterranean ifruit fly and the psoney disease | which has played havoc with orchards in the far South. nator David J. McIntosh, Tow- son, president of the Maryland Sen- até, en route to Ocean City, dropped in at the meeting and was called upon for a short talk. A. L. Tow- son, Smithburg, oldest living mem- ber of the society, a western Mary- land fruit grower, also was called upon. W. F. Allen gave the welcom- ing address, which was responded to by Senator W. Earle Withgott, of Tal- bot County. | This morning was spent in an- other orchard tour. The tour ended at noon and many of the members availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting Ocean City. The winter meeting will Baltimore January 7 and be held at Petersburg Vote Is Seen as Close, Governor’s Race in City Is | Thought Between Mapp and Pollard. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.. Aug. 2-——The Demo- cratic primary election to be held in | Virginia Tuesday next to nominate * candidate for governor in the gen- eral election in November, promises to be closely contested. In Peters- burg the race for governor is be- tween J. Garland Pollard and G. | Walter Mapp. with chances in favor of Pollard. The biggest kind of fight ls being made for two of the best | paying offices in the city, city treas- |urer and clerk of the court. The |candidates for the first named office jare the incumbent. J. J. Nelms, and JI. Val Parham, and: for clerk of the ,court, Robert G. Bass, incumbent, ‘and Ernest N. Townes, a young at- _torney. | A total of 4,858 Petersburg citi- zens is registered and qualified to vote. This figure ts the largest in the history of the city. Of the num- ber 34 have become of age since the | list wes compiled in May and have ‘Signified their intention to vote for the first time in the primary. . | The total -includéd 199 | voters. |. voters. colored | Of the total 1.174 are women | ’ 7 —2 ord 3 — ye ey ne o. Oe * 4 * * hile * —— ok Witnesses Are Unable to Say Which One Is Per- son Accused. — DEFENDANT GOES FREE Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. Aug. 2.—Inability of any one in a crowded courtroom to identify the twin brother charged with starting a fist fight at a lawn festival of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, at Whitacre, west of here, the other night, resulted today in all charges being dismissed and the trial termineting in a fiasco. Five hundred residents of the north- ern section of Frederick County swarmed into the courtroom for the trial. Alfred Kips had been named in the warrant as defendant, and was charged with fighting with one C. R. Johnson. When Alfred’s twin brothe:, Allen Kipps, was placed alongside Al- fred and witnesses looked at both, none would say which was engaged in the fighting. When Johnsdn was asked to identify the man who fought him he said he could not “tell t’other from which.” Johnson said there was really no fight—Jjust a tussle for pos- session of a cake which Johnson had bought at auction. During the tussling. he said, icé cream table and upset it on the ground. In the melee one of the women knocked down and bruised by some Bible School Body _ Adopts New Name } — — — | Shenandoah Council Takes Step to Suit State Organization. Speciat to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 2.—The \Shenandoah County Council of Re- ligious Education is the new name |adopted by the Sunday achool group yesterday at the annual convention ‘at Wakeman’'s Grove, near Edinburg, to conform with the State organiza- | tion. | The Virginia Council of Religious ‘Education (formerly the State Bunday |School Association) for several years has been urging the county organiza- tiong to change their names to con- |form with that of the State body. |The State headquarters are located at | Bridgewater, 8 miles south of here, |with the Rev. Minor C. Miller as gen- |eral secretary in charge. : All the Shenandoah County officers were reelected yesterday as follows: Lester C. Huffman, New Market, presi- dent: Fred D. Maphis, Strasburg, vice president; E- Z. Dingledine, Mount _Jackson, secretary. | Federal Building Will Be Enlarged i | pect Work to Take Five Months. |Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 2.—Work on the addition to the Harrisonburg |Federal Building, which will provide increased quarters for the postoffice, the forestry service and the district court, is expected to begin within a month a@ to be completed in five months, Assistant Postmaster Chandler said yesterday. While the Neilsen Construction Co., of Harrisonburg, was the lowest bid- der among thirteen firms, the con- tract has not yet been awarded. The Neilsen bid was for $14,000. The Gov- ernment has allowed expenditure of $25,000 in the improvements, which include the building of a second story 'to the north wing of the building. | Rearrangement of ‘lobby and the installation of 600 lock- | boxes. which is being done on another | ‘contract, will be completed within a. few days. This work costs 81,800. Dentists and Druggists | Join Medical Society Special to The Washington Post. | Bedford, Va.,. Aug. 2.—Dr. Whitman and Dr. Seward, both of | Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, ad- | dressed the meeting of the Bedford | County Medical Society, at its monthly meeting here. Subjects in which the local doctors are keenly interested were discussed. Dentists and druggists are now included with the physicians in the membership of the organization. Dr. T. P. West presided. Dr. B. O, Grove, dentist, of Roa- noke, and Dr. Johns, president of the State Dental Association, made addresses. An effort is being made to have the annual meeting of the physicians, pharmacists and dentists of the State held jointly in 1930. W. R. in charge of the table was) one in the crowd. Several men were | |fimed for being drunk at the lawn | | Party, and still others are to be tried. Harrisonburg Officials .Ex- ae We the postoffice | 4-H Scholarships Awarded to Two | at University With Expenses Paid. |. College Park, Md., Aug. 2.—Charles | Hines, of Olney, and Jack Price, of | _Dariington, have just been awarded scholarships to the annual 4-H Club week which will be held from August 8 to 13 at the University of Maryland. The scholarships, which defray all expenses for the week, are being awarded by the Southern Planter, an agricultural magazine published in Richmond, Vi Charles Hines was selected for the honor because of his fine reputation for good 4-H Club work. He has had a wide and varied experience and was the first boy ever called upon to speak before the Senate committee of his and other 4-H Club boys’ work. This ‘was upon the occasion of a special Senate committee on the Capper- Katchem bill. Charles is in complete charge of his mother’s farm in Mont- gomery County and has, as a part of his club work, some of the finest cows, swine and poultry in Maryland. Jack Price has likewise been out- standing,in his work and is rapidly becoming one of the best known club members in the State. BROWN'S CAMPAIGN STARTS WITH. BANG a crowd gathered, and when the throng | began swaying they backed into the | Coalition Candidate- Tells Virginians Raskob and Smith Are-dssue. — — -— — — — ASSAILS MAPP BY NAME Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. Aug. 2.— Wiiliam Moseley Brown. coalition candidate for governor, was on his way *oday to tidewater Virginia, with those who heard him make an address in the high school at Brosville, in Pittsyl- ; vamia County, last night under no delusion about the campaign hav- ing started. Brown opened his bid for the governorship there before a crowd of enthusiastic farmers, aroused ‘by references to Raskob and Alfred E. Smith, who were drawn from their recent retirement and held aloft as the underlying issues of the coming fight. Brown spoke extemporaneously, with a well-carrying voice and in scholarly English. He attacked Mapp by name to the exclusion of the other two Democrats. . Raskob and Smith, he insisted, will be restored to power and in the running in. 1932. If any of the Democratic nominees, all of whom voted for Smith, are elected Gov- ernor of Virginia in November, he said, the Democratic party will be where it was last fall. He quoted Mapp as having said recently in Lynchburg that the appointment of Raskob was a mistake. ’ If so, he queried, why had it taken ‘him so long a time to find it out, adding that when Mapp voted for 'Smith he had voted against his life- ‘long principles. Brown expressed | optimism regarding his November |chances. After his address he vu#s | surrounded and congratulated oy many of his hearers. Hespoke under the auspices of the Pittsylvania anti- Smith committee, the chairman of which, William Smith, Introduced the can@idate. Cumberland Buildmg | Permits Total $36,000 Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 2.—Permits for buildings in the city and county to aggregate in cost $36,000 have been issued within the past few days. The two largest projects are concrete ware- houses, one to cost 87,000 and the other, $8,000, to be erected by the Texas Oil Co. at Narrows Park. Calvary Evangelical Church, 26 Mary street, will erect a 2-story frame dwelling to cost $2,€00. Minister-Game Warden Given Revolver Permit Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va.. Aug. 2.—The Rev. Charles Beard. “blacksmith evangelist,” former chaplain of the ginia Legislature and now supervis- ing game protector in the Eastern Panhandle of this State. has been granted a permit in Circuit Court to carry a revolver. Need of arms during his official work in patroling the game areas was ground for the license. So far as known, he is the only minister in the State to be accorded such a privilege. Visitors te Fill Pulpit. Frostburg. Md., Aug. 2 (Special).— Lutheran ministers have been selected to supply the pulpit of St. Paul’s Church here during August while thc Rev.’ Paul A. Weidley, pastor, is on vacation. They are the Rev. Dr. F. K Wagner, ]“artins’ wg. W. Va., August 4: the Rev Harry H. Beidleman, Han- over, Pa., August 11; the Rev. Ralph W. Lind, Fayette, Pa.. August 18; and the Rev. Howard Bin’, Williamsport, Md., August 25. BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED BIRTHS REPORTED. Thomas J. and Annie C. Fanning. George T. and Diana T. Wood, gir Charles A. and Pearl M. girl. 1. Zenno and An ja Soupouras, girl. Daniel FP. and Mary O'Donoghue, gir}. Leo J. and Marie Ca l in, gir Gusiielmini, girl. i, girl irant, girl. Le Harvey Preston Shepherd, 21. Lorton, Va., and Frances Ellen Howard. 19, Lorton, Va. The . Tol son. Leslie . Mays, Selma. Va., and Theresa Hanrahan, The Rev. J. T Kennedy. Severance Farmer. and La Verda e Rev. L. I. McDougle. . Calhoun, 48, and Maud H both of Philadelphia, Pa. The Wilfley. o F. rnisch. 23, Philadelphia, Pa.. and Loretta C. Curtin, 23. The Rev. J. H. . McCartney Barron. 26. » and Amotte Behrile, 23. m ; 21, 19. 22, Land- The ker, 23. and Edna 8. Fe- ev. Patrick Murphy. onnor. 21. and Alma L. insburg. W. Va. The Rev. House of Delegates in the West Vir-| BIG CROWDS ATTEND COURT BY TWINS se, ans nxn DLA’ FESTIVAL Town Is Mass of Color While | Fire Department Fete ; Claims Attention. STREET CLOSED AT NIGHT Special to The Washington Post. Midland, Md., Aug. 2.—Midland, in the heart of the George's Creek coal region, on the George's Creek boulevard, between Frostburg and Lonaconing, is in the midst of an all-week fete sponsored by the Mid- land Fire Department and support- ed by the entire populace and by people and organizations represent- ing three States. The boulevard is closed in the evenings that the en- tire main street may be devoted to the festival, a bridge having been built over Neff Run in the east end of town for the detouring of traf- fic. The town is a mass of color. Frank C. Ort, cashier of the First National Bank and treasurer of the Maryland State Firemen’s Associa- tion, is chairman of the general com- mittee, the other members being W. L. George, Patrick O’Brien. Earl Kroll, John Cullen, Harry Blair and Edward R. Muir. Last night was given to the former service men, the drum corps of Henry Hart Post, No. 1411, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Cumberland; the Ameri- can Legion Drum Corps, of Salisbury. Pa.; the Dokkie Drum Corps, of Cum- berland, and the uniform ranx, Knights of Pythias, Piedmont, W. Va., taking part in the parade. The Pied- mont Uniform Rank has a crack drill team that went through evolutions along the line of march. Wednesday night the Arion Band, of Frostburg, led the parade, in which appeared the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth- ias, of Frostburg, and of Pythias, Junior Order American Mechanics and the Im- proved Order of Red Men. The Frostburg Pythians gave an exhibi- tion drill. The judges have not yet decided the winner of the ~rize for the best appearing fire company in the parade Tuesday night, in which eight visiting organizations took part. They were Tri-Towns Fire Company of Western- rt, Md.; Potomac Fire: Company, iedmont, W. Va.; Barton Hose Com- pany, Good Will Fire Company of Lonaconing, Frostburg Fire Depart- ment, Mount Savage Fire Departmert, Cumberland Hose Company No. 1 and Chapel Hill Hose Company No. 6 of Cumberland. The choice is said to lie between Lonaconing and Frostburg. This was masquerade night with rivalry keen for.prizes for the best dressed couple, -the most comical couple, the best cessed boy and girl and the funniest dresed boy and girl. Rum Arrests Fall In Danville Year United “Black List’? of Persons Seized Is Forwarded to Richmond. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 2.—The annual city “black list,” or the names of every person who was fined here last year for violating the State prohibi- tion law, has been forwarded to the attorney general by the police de- partment secretary. It includes the names of 602 persons and the sums they were assessed. With it was a statistical survey showing a less bibulous city than that reflected by the previous year’s report. The total amount represent- ed by fines was $14,678 or one-fourth of the sum needed to operate the police department for a year. The total was considerably less than that paid during the previous year, or $23,928. Marked reductions were seen in the number of persons caught. There were 417 persons fined for in- toxication for the year ended June 30 against 506 during the previous year. The reduction in the number of persons fined for driving automo- biles while intoxicated also showed a drop of from 92 in 1928 to 47 in 1929. 4-H Camps Complete Season at Back Creek Special to The Washington Post. H camps for Eastern Panhandle wgroups at the 4-H camp on Back Creek, west of here, ended yesterday when the older leaders’ conference closed. The camp was in continuo‘is use during July. The opening week saw 59 girls from Morgan, Jefferson and Berkeley counties enrolled; the second week 46 boys from the three counties: the remainder of the time was given over to the leaders, 29 be- ing enrolled. Pythian Convention Elects W. I. Cheshire Special to The Washington Post. Piedmont, W. Va., Aug. 2.—The Fifth West Virginia District, Knights of Pythias convention was held here with Lafayette Lodge, No. 3, as the host. Mineral, Hampshire, Grant and Tucker Counties were represented. ~The following officers were elected: W. I. Cheshirc, Keyser, president; A. L. Wheeler, Piedmont, vice president; G. H. McDonald, Blaine, seeretary, and M. T. Hickey, Elk Garden, treas- urer. The next convention will be held at Gormania, W. Va. Man Is Dead From Motor-Bus Burns George Willard Jones Hurt by Short Circuit in Machine. the Knights) Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 2.—Four- | Danville Is Asked | To Support Mapp Advertisement Is Appeal to Alienated Anti- Smith Democrats. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. Aug. 2.--The local Mapp-for-governor committee today published a prominently displayed advertisement appealing to alienate! anti-Emith Democrats to go to the polis next Tuesday and to vote for Mapp. Democrats who failed to vote for Alfred E. Smith last November are characterized as having “never done their party a better service.” The ad- vertisement stamps as “gratuitous” invitations by regular Democrats io return to the party. _ The advertiseniént proclaims that Mapp will rid the State of “machine domination” and that he is the oniy candidate in the primary who can overcome the coalition movement. Mapp ts characterized further as stand- ing for the repeal of the short ballot. The current issue of Southern. Prog- ress, published in Richmond, and widely read in Virginia, arrived here today containing .n indorsement cf William Moseley Brown. The rear) cover urges Democrats to stay out of the primary on Tuesday and to “smash the machine.” STATE FAIR CATTLE SELECTED AT PICNIC West Virginia Winners Will Be Exhibited Soon at Wheeling. FARMERS HEAR LOWELL Special to The Washington Post. Shepherdstown, W./’Va., Aug. 2.— Selection of Jersey cattle to make up West’ Virginia eastern Panhandle’s Jersey show herd at the State fair at Wheeling in September was made at the two-county farmer picnic held at Morgan's Grove, here, Thursday. Grand champion bull, as selected by Judges H. O. Henderson, head of dairy department, West Virginia College of Agriculture, and James V. Hopkins, of. the department, belongs to Dan Pulk, Jefferson County; a 4-year-old sire that also won as champion junior bull and junior yearling champion awards. : Grand champion female went to Forrest Hammond's cow; winner also in 4-year-old-and-over class, and the senior champion female. Other winners: Champion senior bull, Charles. Billmyer, Shepherds- town; 4-year-old bull, Grover De- baugh; 3-year-old bull, Armstrong Jones; 2-year-old bull, Charles Bill- myer; senior yearling bull, Grover De- baugh; junior yearling bull, Dan Fulk. Champion senior cow, Forrest Ham- mond; 3-year cow, Charles Billmyer; 2-year cow, Forrest Hammond; senior heifer, John DeBaugh; junior heifer, Charles Billmyer; senior calf, Charles Billmyer; junior calf, H. C. Lampe. Senior champion female, Forres Hammond; junior champion female, John DeBaugh. Produce of.dam, For- rest Hammond; produce of sire (four calves), Charles Billmyer. Sixty-five Jerseys, all belonging to members of Eastern Panhandle Jer- sey Breeders Association, were entered for the competition. Sherman A. Lowell, member of United States Tariff Board, of Washington, was the principal speakez at the picnic. Ap- proximately 500 people gathered for the cattle display. | Kicks of Horses Fatal To Veteran Lumberman Special to The Washington Post. Franklin, W. Va., Aug. 2.—James E. Luzier, 61, veteran lumberman, in charge of operations for a company here for three years, died at his camp from injuries received when he was kicked by horses, his shoulder. being dislocated and internal injuries be- ing sustained. Luzier attempted to ‘separate a kicking team of young horses, new to him, and in the effort he was kicked. His injuries were thought at first not to be serious. -His wife, seven children, five broth- ers and four sisters survive. Widow Is J— In Fight on Will Edith Ebbecka Longerbean Gets Third Interest in Real Estate. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 2.—The controversy over the will of George H. Longerbean horseman and res- taurant proprietor, was settled today and his widow, Edith Ebbecka Lonz- erbean, is to receive one-third of all real estate owned by Longerbean, whose estate is valued at $50,000. The marriage occurred March 20, 1923, and the day before he deeded two deeds to his brother,. Charles Longerbean, and the day of the mar- riage a mortgage was filed which had been executed several years before the marriage. Mrs. Longerbean sued for the wid- ow’s third interest and the court de- cided in her favor, declaring that a fraud was perpetrated by Longerbean in executing the deeds. The executor, Charlies Longerbean, served notice of appeal, but since a compromise has been effected, the widow is to re- ceive one-third of the property, while the mortgage for $12,000 executed to Charles Longerbean is held valid. The after his death, had never been re- corded. Longerbean ~came _ from Berryville, Va., where his body was buried. , SENT STENTS n WN SCHOURSHPS. n “Da University of Virginia List Shows Only Proficient Ones Accepted. HAVE VALUE OF $14,000 Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 2.—-Namés of winners of scholarships to the University of Virginia for the session of« 1929-30, consisting of recommen- dation of 70 new students to Du Pont scholarships in the College of Atts and Sciences, were announced this morning in the office of Presi- dent Edwin A. Alderman. These ap- pointments, which were made . sible by the Philip Francis du Pont bequest, are final supplements to @ list of nearly 300 recommendations, made in the early summer. The final awards have a value of $14,000, bringing the total amount of scholar- ships and fellowships awarded for the coming session to‘about $90,000. It was stated today that in general no scholarships have been awarded to students who did not stand in the highest quarter of their graduating class in high school or preparatory school. In a great'majority of cases the recipient of the award was an honor student, ranking first or in the highest ten in his class. Applica- tions were far in excess of the number of scholarships available. The new scholarships are divided into classes A, B and C, according to the amount of compensatien they carry.- Class A awards are worth $300 each:@class B, $200 and Class C, $100. The final allotment to new students in the college consisted of 17 Class A awards, 36 Class B, and 17 Class C. Forty-nine of the appointments went to Virginia students. Twelve of these were Class A, 25 Class B, and 12 Class C. Following is a list of names and addresses of the recipients: Class A—William Lloyd Cooper, Norfolk; Lon Norman Dooley, Dante; Alexander Erwin Hackley, Amissville; Carrington Harrison, Danville; Samuel A. Hoffman, Huntington, W. Va.; Harold Maurice Jackson, Leesburg; James tredell Jenkirs, Norfolk; Charles Gardner Mathews, Lewisburg, W. Va.; Robert Burwell Nelson, jr.. Winchester; John Emory Parkes, Wil- mington, De}; Alfred Cleveland Rig- gin, jr., Norfolk; Franklin De Ford Seney, Newport News; Thomas Gar- nette. Shuffiebarger, Cove Creek; Hugh Nelson Page Tunstall, Norfolk; John Neal Waddell, Cape Charles; Elmer Ashel Wayne, Bedford, Ohio, and Thomas Henry Young, /fr., Charleston, W. Va. Class B—Frank Edward Baker, Schoolfield; George N. Bell, jr., Lynch- burg; Richard Boxley Bowles, Clifton Forge; Walter Scott Brodie, Roanoke; John Chalkley Buchanan, Honey Camp; Marshall Perkins Claiborne, Dillwyn: Donald Gruver Cooley, Berryville; Howard Herman Curd, Weich, W. Va.; Cornelius George Dil- lard, Massie’s Mill; Pinckney Arthur Early, jr.. Wytheville;“ Joseph Dupuy Eggleston, jr., Hampden-Sidney; War- ren Grice Elliott, University; Rcbert Goldstein, Washington; George John- son Hall, Greenville, Miss.; Julian Caswell Hawkins, Plant City, Fla. Gerald Langford, Savannah, Ga.; Wile mer Henry Lawrence, Radford; Ber- tram Barrett Le Hardy, Savannah, Ga.: Gordon Lewis, Tappahannock; Hunter Fielding Lewis, jr.. Richmond: Henry Sylvanus McDonald, jr., Gaines- ville, Ga.; Morrison Currier Meriam, Newport News; Henry Norwood Obear, Winnsboro, 8S. C.; Aubrey Edwin Pal- mer, Crystal Hill; Daniel Egbert Phillips, Newport News; Irvin Theo- dore Shapiro, Norfolk; James Ran- ‘dolph Steed, Esmont; Edward Daniel Storm, Frederick, Md.; Charles Os- borne Swadley, Monterey; William Norman Thornton, jr., Courtland; Roland Harris Vaughan, Cardwell; Brainerd Huber Wallace, Norfolk; William Eldridge Weber, jr., Smith- field; Harry Franklin Williams. Ken- neth Square, Pa.; Joseph G. Wright, Newport News, and John Martin Woodside, Washington. Class C—Dwight Browning Billings, Norton; Reginald Geary Conley, Silver Spring, Md.; Harold Herndon Estes, Ruckersville; Charles Thompson Hoyl- man, Clifton Forge; Malcolm Louis Hughes, Shores; William Patrick Mc- Farland, Kimball, W. Va.; Robert Montague McMurdo, Charlottesville; Jack David Nelowitz, Alexandria; Colin Stokes Neal, jr., Palmyra; Ray- mond Roy Rusmisel, McClung; Hugh Franklin Swingle, jr.. Johnson City, Tenn.; Overton Sneed Thomas, jr.. Palmyra; Elias Henry Tingle, Prank- ford, Del.; Clifford Henry Wayland, Alexandria; Martin Robert Wisely: Waynesboro; Henry Frain Womer, Johnstown, Pa., and Robert Gilpin Wright, Waynesboro. Catholic Daughters Will Camp Aug. 18-25 Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 2.-—The Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will camp at Holiday House, on the Casselman River, near Grants- ville, from August 18 to 25. Members from this city, Frostburg and Mount Savage will be under the charge of . Mary Shaffer Jones, this city, — chairman for Western Mary- and. Mrs. Sarah Stark, chairman of the local junior court, will be in charge of swimming and athletics. Miss Ethel Joyce, chairmah of the Frost- burg juniors, and Miss Bernadette Rafferty, historian of Court Ferdi- nand, , will chaperone the young women of their court. Miss Mildred Nelson Is Frostburg Teacher Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., Aug. 2:—Miss Mil- dred Nelson, of Great. Neck, Long Island, has been appointed instructor in physical education and health at Prostburg State Normal School, ceeding Miss Irene N. Anderson. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge. Mass., and holds a B. 8S. de from Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer- sity, New York. Miss Nelson has — gan. d Sims. 22. and Hazel Fin-) Rev. r. beth MS Clyde Dav , their escape from the loca) jail th‘s y. 19. The oe « World-Wide Good Will | morning by overpowering Deputy R. Is Urged by Rotarian ¢,.27".> the night jailer, as he e his early morning rounds to lk; taught at Grantwood, N. J.: Webster Elkins Man Found Dead | us' Md., and Mount Vernon, N. ¥. In Chair by His Wife | she is st present ins —George tructor chmond, aquatics at the New York University Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 2. Willard Jones, 22, Ri le George L. Butler. 21. line Elizabeth ‘Hurts Received in Fall From Car Kill Virginian Jo . & William and Knott, 22. The v. ‘Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Aug. 2.—International | good will. the sixth object of Rotary, was the principal topic of an address . By Coleman C. Gore before the Lees- wn woe “Ss * “will offer prizes to school pupils for , is geeg burg Rotary Club Wednesday. He dis- * eussed subjects that occupied the at- "> tention of the recent executives’ con- Fence at Staunton, Va., which he at- tended, and cited effective methods for promotion of international good expressed gratification at the ion by the conference of the plan. Horace C. Littlejohn, of Leesburg, y clubs throughout the district ways on international good will. ee |give the prisoners the freedom of the | corridor. The prisoners took from Deputy |Smith his keys and then locked him Im the cellroom from which they ,escaped. The escaped prisoners were all convicted at the present term of the Husting Court and given peni- _tentiary terms. They are Manson Smith, convicted of housebreaking and given five years in the peniten- tiary; Malachi Weeks, sentenced for three years for arson; John Henry, five years for the larceny of an auto- mobile. and Sonny Brown, seven years for second degree murder. All neighboring towns have been motified of the jail break and the authorities asked to keep a lookout for the fuzitives, * Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 2.—Arthur B. Moore, 50, for over thirty years an employe of the Virginia Soapstone Co. at Schuyler, Nelson County, died this afternoon at a local hospital from injuries received Tuesday when he fell backward from a car. receiving a fracture of the spinal column and other injuries. - Moore, a native of Albemarle Coun- yt. is survived by his widow and seven children. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. C, A. Sprouse, of Earlyville, and four brothers, Edward Moore. of Prof- fit, and John, Joseph and Lee Moore, all of Lynchburg. He will be buried Sunday afternoon at Alberene. "Re - — ned Carroll and n Brown, LICENSED TO MARRY. Geo tin. 27, and Marion tru ; Te *3 The Rev. H. L. on. x . b& Bransford. 21. and Marie -Ann emer end — Harrisburg, Pa. Judge R. 17 attingly. " en. 27. Decatur. U. and M. — — Ee oy 26. Decatur, Til. The —— c B Th. 22. and Laler W 20. hd Va. The Rev. Grimes. i Smith, Ww. Uv. ng C. Ste , 18. The fev. Welter Hub. bard. n . Williams, 24+ Annapolis. Md., Rev. Henry W. Edward Ch 21. East Myratts- . * ya. Fast MG. Mane Loup Apsrey no hg wit : Pitzvatrick. Clyde Le Ravne Everson, 22. College Park, Md., and Emma Marie Dominick. 21, College Park, Md. The Rev. Homer J. . & J al e . 23. and Pauline v. A. F. re. Gladding. 29. and Ma- ves, 29. The Rev. R. G. Howverton, 20. Francis Norton rian Flisabeth Ree Steinmeyer. DEATHS REPORTED. es N. Trail. 78 yrs., 4807 41st st. nw. m L. 64 Plaza director and stockholder of the Vir- ginia State Lines, Inc., died at Uni- versity Hospital from burns received circuit and his clothing was ignited. He was badly burned about the chest i i Fa summer school camp at Sloatsburg,. . . Large Rattlesnake Caught Near Franklin | | Special to The Washington Post.