The Washington Post
August 7, 1929
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19 410. WASH i NET IN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST | — ‘. 1929, COPYRIGHT, 1929 BY HE WASHINGTON POST CO THR EE CEN OL CITIZENS SEEK AEVALUING FOR TROLLEY LINES Opponents of Fare Boost Will Press Demand - Before Board. URGE BUS COMPANY ALSO BE INCLUDED Traction Chiefs Fight Step and Insist Figures Given Are Fair. BASIS OF VALUATION > BY COURT DISPUTED Commission to Seek More Light on This Phase -at Quiz Today. Revaluation of the street car com- panies occupied the spotlight of in- terest at the public hearings on car fares before the Public Utilities Com- Mission yesterday, with opponents of the fare raise demanding a new valu- ation and the Capital Traction Co. seeking to strengthen: its position that thé $26,080,000 it claims is aj current valuation which can not be overturned by the commission. William McK. Clayton gave formal notice to the commission that the Federation oi Citizens Associations would insist on a revaluation of the street car properties as well as on its demand that the Washington Rapid Transit Co, be made @ party to the} case and be valued, ang Dr. George C. Havehner, president of the federation, hacked’ up Clayton. Hanna Goes on Stand, This attack on the. valuation Glaimed by the Capital Traction Co. was met later in the day, after J. BE Heberle, accountitg chief of the com- pany, had concluded ‘the presenta- tion of company exhibits, and John H Hanna, company president, took the stand. Hanna declared the fact that his company had added capital additions at cost since the 1925 valuation de- cree of the District Court of Appeals r instead of applying the reproduction | ing . cost. theory to additions, made 60. little difference as to be negligible. He then proceeded to apply weighted average price figures to the capital additions since 1925-and de- clared that the result showed a differ- ence of fifteen one-hundredths. of 1 per cent, or a total of only $40,443, in the $26,080,000 valuation the company claimed as of December 31, 1928, the basis of capital additions since January 1, 1925, at cost. This difference was so small as to be negligible and almost impossible of translation into its effect on the company’s @aim to higher fares. Hanna declared. ' The purpose of this showing by the Capital Traction head, of course, was to meet the objection that the com- pany had used reproduction new fig- ures as the basis for its valuation during the years prior to 1925 when war prices skyrocketed upward, but since then, when prices have remain- ed about stationary or declined slight- ly, had wsed actual cost figures to bring its valuation to date from Jan- uary 1, 1925, when the Court of Ap-/| peals° decree fixed its valuation of $25,756,880. Harleigh H. Hartman, vice chair- man of the commission, several times has questioned Hanna and Heberle alfa company lawyers on this sub- ject, pointing out that the Unfted States Supreme Court, in the O’Fal- lon decision, declared reproduction costs must be taken into considera- tion in fixing the valuation of s utility for rate making Court Decision Quoted. Hartman gave Hanna and G. Thomas Dunlop and other company He Ee aE J gis? i; sf hee Chinese Leader Quits As Protest on Budget Soong, Finance Minister, Resigns and Warns His Associates. Shanghai, Aug. 6 (AP.)—T: V. Soong, minister of finance and* ons of the strongest figures in the Na- tionalist government, today resigned because internal military expenditures had not been cut sufficiently to en- able him to balance the budget. “It is my considered opinion,” he said. “that unless the national bud- get is possible all hope of early ae· velopment of the nation is impossi- ble.” He warned his associates in the government that the people had borne only because they, expected with the unification. of the country that the military burden would be li{fted. In his letter to the state council of the Nationalist government, made public by the official Kuomin news agency, Soong recalled that ever sin“e establishment of the Nationalist gov- ernment its leaders have been prom- ising financial curtailments as soon as. the country was unified. “During recent years the financial situation of the government has been fraught with overwhelming difficul+ lies not only in the fact that Soong heavy burdens only because of that wheh the country was unified mili- taty ‘expenditures would be greatly | thelr heavy taxes patiently. T. V. SOONG. reduced, allowing enforcement of a budgetary system. There is even row no assurance that these primary prin- ciples are to be. made effective.” The importance of the resignation lies not only in the face that Soong ig considered the most able financier in China, but also by reason that he is brother-in-law to both the late Dr Sun Yat Sen, founder of the repub- lic, and President ‘Chiang Kat Shek. the present head of the state council. 8 KILLED 1 MINE GAT IN UMA Many Others Are Wounded in Attempt to Compel Strike Mediation. | POWER STATION SEIZED Bucharest. Roumania, Aug. 6 (AP). Pighting between Roumanian ccal miners of the Lupeny district and government troops today resulted in the death of 58 persons with hun- dreds of wounded and po signs of the disturbance subsiding. It is feared today’s all-day battle will extend throughout the Lupeny district. 6 " A labor dispute involving 4,000 coal miners is the root of the trouble. Dur- the night strikers were reported in control of the power station and to have put the district in aarkness as well as stopping current to the mines. The reports stated mines stili at work were thus placed in danger The fighting started early ‘this morning when the public prosecutor, accompanied by. troops arrived on the scene and made an unsuccessful on | attempt to mediate. He then read the riot act. There are conflicting reports whether the miners fireo first or whether the troops firea on the strikers. In the first clash, a dozen miners were killed and bloody encounters continued Reports from the region state the strike is of local origin and is not in- fluenced by communists. The miners went on strike severa} days ago to enforce demands for high- er Se gen which the owriers had re- ag vciggp teen The ‘mines are in a Praca w formerly belonged to The best authenticated version of the outbreak of hostilities appeared to be that the miners were fired upon * gendarmes guarding the electric workshops after the workers had dis- regarded an order to retire. HOOVER TO RELIEVE PRISON CONGESTION Will Demand Bigger Institu- tions and Revised Federal - Penal System. MORE: PAROLES PLANNED (Associated Press.) Convinced that the Federal Govern- ment can délay no longer in reliev- ing crowdéd conditions in govern- mental] prisons, President Hoover yes- terday outlined a plan to provide more accommodations for Federal law violators in the institutions. When Congress convenes for its regular session. the President will ask authority and appropriations for a revision of the Federal penal system The plan includes an appropriation of $6,000,000 for extending the pri- sons at Atlanta and Leavenworth and the probable construction of a new prison in the Northeastern section of the country. ⸗ The President also hopes to relieve congestion by the appointment of a larger number of probation officers so that more prisoners can be placed on probation. Through a betterment of the probation system Mr. Hoover believes that not only the prisoners will be benefited, “but the good of the Federal Govermament will be served.” The Chief Executive determined upon this plan of procedure follow- img extended conferences with At- torney General Mitchell and Sanford Bates, the new director of prisons. which were expedited by the recent outbreak at Leavenworth. Statistics which have been placed in the President’s hands show. that the Atlanta prison is 120 per cent over capacity. with Leavenworth hous- ing 87 per cent _ more inmates than CONTINUED ON PAGE & COLUMN 6. U. S. Plane for Air Race At Annapolis for Tests Lieut. Williams Will Try Out Naval Sea Craft This _ Week Preparatory to Seeking Schneider Trophy * . in. England; Design Unique. (Associated Press.) Whether the United States will have an entrant in the international. Schneider Seaplane Trophy race in England will be determined largely within the neat few days at Annap- olis, Md., in tests by Lieut. Al Will- jams,’ Navy: speed / filer, of Nis little Mercusy racer. The plane is Enown’to have @ speed of more than 300 miles an hour, but just how much more will be agcer- tained ‘in the tests. "t has been in- | ine dicated Williams will not take the p a * « : ~s . - . - : —X al es a eo * 3 ‘ 4 + a ae oe 4 4° * : * 4 c * i ⸗ me 5 ‘ in 4 " % Se * * — Pe ie De» pa GE Feet — ve a * as engine while it is taxiing on the water. Jt is the first time such «a cooling method has been employed on an American seaplane. British planes have used it in modified form but on Williams’ plane about ‘80 per cent of the surface area of the floats have been utilized. - - ‘The hot .water ‘rom the. engine, passed between the walls of the double-bottomed . metal” floats, 1s cooled by the sea water upon whicd/ nies the plane taxis. Taxiing is one of TWO CONVICTS DIE IN KANSAS PRISON BREAK Another and Guard Are Wounded in Bold Liberty Effort. THREE WHO ESCAPED SOON RECAPTURED Prisoners Found Armed as They Come Up Mining Shaft. LANSING PREVIOUSLY SCENE OF OUTBREAK Four Mutinies Have Been Attempted in State During Recent. Years. State Penitentiary, Lansing, Kans., Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Two prisoners were killed, one was wounded dangerously and a guard was shot in the leg, when six long-tertm convicts made an un- successful break for liberty here late today. The dead are Willian Webb, 39, and Robert Collins, 30. J. B. Knight, 49, Was wounded in the head by gunfire. Three other convicts, Jenkins, 37; O. G. Schultz, 35, and Charles Cheap- ham, 27, closely pursued by guards, fled one-half mile to the town of Lansing, where they were captured without a fight in the railroad stock- yards. W: L. Heslop, the guard, was wounded in the left leg by a shot “four revolvers, which the es Panny obtained in some unde- termined ‘manner. freedom upon arriving at the top of a coal mine shaft after their regular wort in the mine. Guards Used as Shields. _ Four unarmed guards and as many liow. prisoners were compelled to act as shields as the convicts scur- ried toward the first guard line. One guard opened fire on the group, but immediately desisted when he realized that the guards and unwil- ling prisoners were in the line of tire Repeating the same tactics the es- caping convicts and their involun- tary escort passed through the second guard line, about 150 yards from the prison proper. A short . distance farther, after reaching a slight depression in the ground, all broke and ran. Prison gvards, led by Deputy Warden Huds- peth. immediately started in pursuit After a short chase the guards opened fire. Webb fell, killed by a bullet from the deputy warden’s gun. Collins was wounded twice by a charge from a shotgun in hands of David Campbell, a Lansing merchant, who had heard the alarm whistle ahd joined in the pursuit. Seeing he was about to be taken, Collins turned his revolver on himself and died almost instantly. shot through the heart. Knight, another prisoner, surrendered when he was wounded severely. Suicide Called Leader. The three remaining convicts, an- swering the fire of the officers, re- treated through the city of Lansing te the stock jsards, where they were ‘captured. They had thrown away two revolvers after running out of ammunition and: offered no resist- ance when discovered in a patch of weeds. — Warden M. F. Amrine, not present when the break began. returned tm- mediately and took charge of the situation. He said the. morale of the prison population was good and that all was quiet at the institution ‘o- night. Peeling in the — rooms was éi-. clared by the warden to be high against the six convicts who at- tempted the escape. The four prisoners who were forced to accompany the men who made the break made no attempt to ob-i Mr tain their freedom. All returned vol- untarily behind the walls. Collins, who was declared by of- ficials to have been ‘the leader of the break, was serving from 10 to 50 years for bank robbery. _ — times in recent years mutl and wholesale attempted breaks at Lansing have been defeated. In July, 1926, fourteen prison guards and a mine boss were captives of 372 convicts in the dark shaft of the _| coal mine. The prisoners eventually balked at the prospect of butchering mine mules for food and gave up. Captured Captain of Guard. Not long afterward a group of con- victs captured a captain of guards and made a dash for freedom. A guard killed two of them, ending the ~~ : In February. 1927, the fire of six guards with . 22 shotguns HOMO ie DEBTS DIVISION IN YOUNG PLAN British Chancellor Speaks Plainly to Conference at The Hague. PRINCIPLE APPROVED. BUT DISTRIBUTION HIT Great Britain Intends to Obtain Its Share of Payments, He Says. GRAVE ISSUE PLACED BETWEEN CREDITORS Idea of Revision in Method Agreed Upon Frightens. Most Powers. The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 6 (A.P.). — Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer in the Labor government, today thrust into the foreground of the 1929 confer- ence of The Hague to make éffec- tive the Young plan his govern- ment’s opposition to the partition of German reparations payments among the allies as defined by the Young committee in Paris. Taking the floor immediately after the commencement of the first ousi- ness session of the conference, Mr. Snowden, in along and eriergetic speech, informed. delegations from eleven other nations that Great Brit- ain was in favor of the principle of the Young plan but was stoutly cop- posed to the division of payments Which “the ‘Ports’ experta had ¢volved. Fhe chageelicr, who held the floor ali the fst business session today. asked his fellow statesmen to forgive him for speaking plainly, but, he con- tinued,: he was ‘in accord with his friend Premier MacDonald, and with all the political parties in Great Britain, in opposing any further sac- rifice in reparations receipts by Great Britain. Distribution Called Indefensible. “The new distribution of repara- tions proposed by the experts is in- defensible, and I note the experts made no attempt to explain or de- fend it,” Mr. Snowden declared vigorously. He affirmed that his government was ready at any time to cancel all reparationg payments and all war debts under the principles laid down by the Balfour note, but that as long ag reparations were to be received and debts to be paid Great Britain intended to see to it she received equitable treatment. The British delegate complained that the Young plan does not treat Great Britain justly. He said that under the distribution made by the financial experts in Paris France got five-sixths of the nego- tiable part of the reparations annul- ties and Italy received the equivalent of £10,000,000 more than she was al- lotted under the Dawes plan. Meanh- while only small sums had been left to the lesser reparations creditors. Alterations Deemed important, Snowden declared the British gov- ernment attaches the greatest pos- sible importance to alterations in this” respect because the House of Com- mons would never agree to further sacrifice of British interests. The chancellor complained especial- ly of the increases alloted to Italy and Belgium. “Taken literally, the speech of the British delegate poses a grave issue between Great Britain and the three other principal reparations creditors. Prance, Italy and Belgium. At the same time it tends to line up the smaller creditors on the British side The specter of revision of the Young plan, however, frightens the majority of the interested powers at The Hague conference, Germans Oppose Questioning Pian. ' The Germans are strongly averse to putting the arrangement arrived at by the Paris financial experts into question. Foreign Minister Stresse- man, of Germany, today followed . Snowden’s speech with intense interest, interrupting once for imme- diate translation of certain ges -It is. thought the smaller powers also would hesitate to ask for changes All of delegates had expected some- thing in the nature of the Snowden speech from the British side. but 't was plain they had not anticipated such a direct declaration at the out- set of the conference. Observers believe that Snowden. finding himself in a minority when discussion —1— question of division payments — The conference, which will formu- late methods of applying the Young nlien and sttempt to liquidate the last important blems pending since the World War. was officiaily named today “the 1929 conference of The Hague.” iscusion of the Young « ral again at 10 8. m. to- Pollard Is of Ninth Virginia Generation Democratic Noinlibe Js From Pioneer Stock; His Tastes Simple. John Garland Pollard represents the ninth generation of Pollards in Virginia. The head of the family settled in King and Queen County in 1654, and there 217 years later the Democratic nominee for governor was born. Pollard was raised in a family of Baptist ministers and their influence has shown its effect throughout his life. teacher in Richmond, durthg tHe World War he was a welfare worker |- for the Y. M. C. A. in Prance and following the war was for five years For years he was a Bible class. JOHN GARLAND POLLARD, Democratic Nominee for Governor in Virginia, completely routed his competitors in the primary. He has had a long career in teaching and in the practice of law. the instructor of the largest Bible Class in Williamsburg. The nominee’s father was the Rev. John Pollard, for many years pastor of Leigh Street Baptist Church, Rich- mond, and later professor of English in Richmond College. The Rev. Ed- ward Pollard, brother of the Rev. Jonh Pollard, was long years a teacher of 4heology at Reed Raminery. Chester, Pa. oie toe ey J— simple bred in yoting Pollira in «4 minister's household | CONTINUED ) FROM PAGE 1, BRITAIN PROFFERS UBERTY TO EGYPT Draft Treaty Says Troops Will Be Recalled; Except From Suez Canal. OTHER BIG CONCESSIONS London, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—British mil- itary cocupation of Egypt. except for the Suez Canal zone, ig abandoned and other important and far-reaching reforms are agreed to in the new Anglo-Egypitan craft treaty, detatis of which were issued today from Downing street by the foreign office. The proposals are a great advance on anything hitherto offered as set- tlement of the Anglo-Egyptian prob- lem, being consideréd even more fg- vorable than was the draft treaty of 1927 which was rejected by’the Egyp- tian parliament under the influence of the followers of ‘the ‘Nationalist leader, Zaghoul Pasha, The agree- ment which Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson has negotiated with the Egyptian premier, Mohammed Pasha CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. TINKHAM ASKS QUIZ OF CANNONS LOANS Charges Corrupt Practices Act Violation Seems to Be Indicated. WILSON RAPPED AGAIN (Associated Press.) Representive Tinkham (Republi- can), Massachusetta, yesterday an- nounced he had transmitted to At- torney General Mitchell a “Digest of the essential facts of Bishop James Cannon, jr.’s ‘loans’ to the anti- Smith Democrats of Virginia as dis- closed by the campeign expense re- turns under the Federal] corrupt practices act.” The Massachusetts representative said he had “suggested the propriety of a probe by the Department of Justice of these transactions” by the bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which “appear on their face to bring the bishop within the purview of the Federal corrupt practices act.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COLUMN 3. Scions of Historic Indians Are Wed by Capital Judge Direct Descendants of Chief Powhatan and Princess Pocahontas Proud in Mien at Ceremony in City of Great White Father. Two direct descendants of Chief Powhatan and the Indian Princess Pocahontas yesterday left their homes in Virginia, came to the city of the Great White Father and while here sought out Judge Robert E. Matting- ly to marry them. They left imme- diately after the ceremony for the groom's home in Sweet Hall, Va. where they will reside. William Custalow, 27 years o'd, a tall, straight. well-built man, with the real red skin of the Indian. was the groom, and Elsie Nelson. 21 years old, rather pale, but referred to by Judge Mattingly as “very pretty,” was the bride. She is from Indian Neck, Va. The ceremony was performed in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. and the Indien couple in return the Mattaponi Tribe in. King William County, Va. He explained the his- tories of the two families being united to Judge Mattingly. The father of the groom is Chief George F. Custalow. of the Matta- ponis, who are living on land granted them by the Genera] Assembly in 1658. The Mattaponis are triba) In- dians and they neither pay taxes nor vote. The bride’s father, also living. is Chief Otho Nelson, of the Rappa- hannock Tribe of Citizen Indians These Indians pay taxes and are en- titled to vote. They live on a reser- vation of 126 acres in King and | Queen County. Va. Members of both families are direct descendants of ———— 7 % + bs i ‘ J $ ne: = , oe ’ eel F By Ps * —* ney 2S *% F =f 2 wn GME CHAMPION HAS. AST WCTORE — Gets 82,507 Votes to 23,« 4 642 for Mapp and 3,522. for Page. i OPPONENTS’ BALLOTS: ARE ALMOST TREBLED Returns Represent Bulk © of Counties and of Large Cities. DEFEAT IS ADMITTED BY CLOSEST ENEMY = Home Districts Only Ones to Be Carried by. Foes of Administration. Richmond, Va., With 1,276 of the State's 1,681 pre- cincts reported, John Garland Pollatd, regarded as the “administration can- didate” for the Democratic nominge tion for governor, had almost trebled the vote given his two opponents, — Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page, in today's primary. The vote stood: 3,522. The returns represented 72 of the 100 counties and 16 of the 23 cities. of Virginia to John Garland Pollard, At that hour unofficial returns. olléed 66.141 in 971 of the State’s 1,681 Mapp was ecaly in second place, with : Rosewell Page a poor tr'rd. of the State. He has been as among the State leaders whom t anti-Smith leaders have asked thelr constituents to repudiate. Aug. 6 (AP)— | Pollard; 82,507; Mapp, 23,642: Page, ) *X* 7 * PUES. pe Be a bs an [ an ee — Lay * Fee: pss RnR NRE ok ASS 3— County —Pollard 393; Mapp, De 116; Page, 2 Franklin County—Pollard, ai 1 Mapp, 80; Page, 4. ahaa deg Greenville County—Pollard, —2 — Mapp. 142; Page, 0. Stafford County—Pollard, 268; : Mapp, 321; Page 1. SUBURBAN Washington and the | pie kaa. —
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nip ‘ ‘ Us —J oi ee — as / cat , We Bes - A Te: hi r ⸗ t we na — a de rw nae +, Wat ot : — ve 3 — — nt 4 * a pas ’ 4 a ‘ uy J rf * * ¥ « Mee ee er eae i —* ep A oa 5 I ; Page. 2. County—Pollard, 716; Mapp, Page, 0. widdie County—Pollard, 488; 676; Page, 2. County—Pollard, , 245; Page, 127. burg City—Pollard, 1,948; | 302; Page, 82. ttox County—Pollard, 1,082; Mapp. 27; Page, 4. ‘Augusta County, Pollard, 1,088; Page, 84. — 482; 188; cute: Pollard, , 202; Page, 15. ce George Rid 280:- Mapp, 233: Page Greene er — 25; Page, 2 Pollard Piles Up Lead. , County: Pollard, —— — —95 564; Mapp, | 7. 166; Mapp, aR Pollard, 300; Mapp, Pollard, 1,080; Pollard, 762; Kent County: Pollard, J— ; Page, 0. fton Forge City: Pollard, 297; , 04; Page, 9. nville — Pollard, 301; = e, —* * City: Pollard, 530; Page, 66. House: Fowler, inéumbent, 1,381; Barrett, 1,240. Surrey County: Pollard, 267; Mapp, 148; Page, 11. Frederick County— Mapp, 35; Page, 2. Prince William, 15 _ 18— Pollard, 462;.Mapp, 86; Page. 8. South Norfolk — Pollard, 50; Page. 0. Norfolk Heavy for Norfolk County—Pollard, Mapp. 104; Page, 22. Stafford County— Mapp, 321; Page, 1. Greene County— Mapp, 25; Page, 2. Richmond County— Mapp, 36; Page, |. Northumberland— Mapp, 82; Page, 2. Westmoreland County— 377; Mapp, 111; Page, 14. County. one small precinct missing—Pollard, 534; Mapp, 53; 84; | 1,976; Poliard, 935: Pollard. 2.634: Pollard, 268; Pollard, 166; Poliard, 140; Pollard, Mapp, County—Pollard, Mapp, 180;; Page. Williamsburg _ity-—Pollara, Mapp, 48; Page, 4 Cumberland County—Pollard, 205; Mapp, 873 Page, Nansemond — 635; Mapp, 150; Page, 10. 322; Prince Edward County — Pollard, 357; “Mapp, 117; Page, 5. Seventh Congressional Pollard, 9,093; Mapp, 641; District— Page, 78. Pollard, McIntyre Sweep Fauquier Victory in County Assured Both Candidates by Large Majorities. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Aug. 6.—Fifteen precincts out of 21 in Fauquier County give Pollard 1,194, Mapp 230 and Page 36. Nineteen precincts out of 21 in Fanquier County give McIn- tyre, for House of Delegates, 1,123, and | Ramey, t#é incumbent, 727. Eight- een hundred votes were cast, being the full normal primary vote for Fau- quier County. MclIntyre’s majority was 406, while Pollar':’s was 964 over arepp. who was running a poor second, arrenton, the county seat, and his own precinct gave McIntyre 377 to Ramey’s 110. Pollard carried War- renton with 379, Mapp 78 and Page 20. McIntyre and Pollard’s vote in the lower half of Fauquier County as a sweeping victory. Ramey carried his ~ td inct, Marshall, 167 to 56. took this precinct over Mapp, 137 to 70. Both Pollard and McIntyre are as- guxed of victory by large majorities, agsethe few precincts not heard from at=10 o'clock tonight are normally and McIntyre strongholds. Run, the smallest precinct in county, gave a solid 13 votes for ard and McIntyre. Indications are that Pollard and McIntyre were con- red one ticket by the voters, as pes i Ramey and Mapp, the defeated tes. 1,160; Pollard, | Mapp, | 150; | 187; | Pollard, | jay and to the Democratic folds to- ROCKINGHAM GIVES POLLARD BIG VOTE ‘| County, With Harrisonburg, | Turns In Majority of | Nearly 1,400. BALLOTING NEAR NORMAL | | Harrisonburg, Va... Aug. 6.—Rock- | | ingham County and Harrisonburg | roued up a majority of nearly 1,400; |for Dr. John Garland Pollard in to- day's Democratic primary. The vote, while little more than |a third of that a year ago, was re- | garded by leaders as only slightly less than a normal primary vote. | Rockingham County gave Pollard 1,067; Mapp, 33, and Page 5 (with | two small precincts missing). Harrisonburg gave Pollard 362, | Mapp 29, Page 2, complete. Four | years ago Harrisonburg and Rocking- ham gave Gov. Harry Byrd a total | of 3.190 votes to 50 for Senator Wal- / ter Mapp. | With no issues involved, and with no local candidates subject to the | primary, the size of the vote today was even larger than expected by Democratic leaders. The size of the vote four years ago was increased by the persona] popularity of Gov. Harry | Byrd in his “home country” and by the bond issue for highways batte. | Page County. with one small pre- cinct missing today, gave Pollard 534, AMapp 83, and Page 13. This vote | compares favorably with the normal | primary vote in that county. Rappahannock County gave Pollard 368, and Mapp 7. Green County, complete, gave Pollard 166, Mapp 25, and Page 2. Shenandoah County, with four of 29 precincts missing, gave Pollard 1,460, Mapp 32, Page 3. ‘Pollard Carries 550; | | Loudoun County Receives Majority of 700; Wins in Leesburg, Home of Enemy. Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Aug. 6—The Demo- cratic primary election in Loudoun County was unusually quiet and the Same apathy that characterized the campaign was manifested at the polls today. No campaign speeches had been made and no bitter feeling had | been aroused between the followers | of the candidates. A few anti-Smiths | | | day and the election closed with a general good Democrats. John Garland Pollard, largely be- cause of his promises to carry out the Gov. Byrd administration’s. program of progress, carried the county by a majority of 700. Even in Leesburg, the home of former Gov. Westmore- feeling among the land Davis, who opposes the Byrd policies, he received 304 votes, while |G. Walter Mapp received only 91. Very few votes were cast for Rosewell Page. Engineer of Yacht Dies After Blast Wrecks Ship Washington, N. C., Aug. 6 (A.P.).— E. C, Pitt, engineer of the 60-foot yacht Vivian, of Suffolk, Va., died in b local hospital last night from in- juries received when the boat was destroyed by an explosion and fire at Belhaven late yesterday. | B. W. Godwin, Chuckatuck; W. P. | watrlamb, Norfolk: A. D. Addison, ‘Norfolk, and M. T. Elliott, were slightly injured. The party was en route to Ocra- coke on a fishing trip. The explosion is believed to have been caused by a match struck in the engine room, igniting gases from the bilge. A few minutes later the fire had covered the decks. * Suffolk, By ERYTHING MEN pn —— een ance serves visiting us. [PRESET EPRI LIAL AY 4, e*s ba wv qop taper beg becenarrecgarinrert $35 to $40 Haddington Suits now... $50 to $60 Rogers Peet Suits now. $35.00 $65 to $75 Rogers Peet Suits now. .$45.00 $2.50 to $3.50: Shirts now .. WEAR : oe] happens bvery August” Our annual August Clear- a happy pur- pose. We clear the decks for Fall while our patrons learn something new in the way of drastic reductions. You’ll profit greatly by $23.00 $1.68 3 for $5 $1.50 and $1 Neckties now. e{[@e ee" «© © « « 3 for $2 $2.50 and $2 Neckties now 3 for $3.50 English Broadcloth Union Suits now. 780 Plain and Novelty Shorts now... $3 and $2.50 Pajamas now 3 for $5 $7.50 Woolen Knickers now $5 to $8 Pullover Sweaters now $3.50 All Wool Golf Hose now —and that’s only a small part of what we now have on sale! jy Meyer's Shop a 1331 F. Street Page Coun ty Gives Pollard 400 Lead Leaders Fail to Arouse En- thusiagm in Demo- cratic Primary. Special to The Washington Post. | * | ‘Charlottesville ls Carried by Luray, Va., August 6.—The primary / election in Page County was a tame affair in many sections. Strong Denio- _crats forgot that a primary was being held. With two precincts missing. John Garland Pollard has 522 votes, Md a G. Mapp 71 and Rosewell age 13. . The large voting cincts of the county gave Pollard heavy majorities, —* at Honeyville, in Shenandoah District, Mapp, en ultradry, has 22 majority over Pollard, with Page trail- ing with one vote. It has been im- possible to enthuse Democratic voters or get them to the polls, despite heavy work that has been done by the Pollard adherents The two — County will Geen a P majority to —— back, Democratic Charis C. for the legislature from this district, com- posed of Page and Warren Counties, still faces heavy opposition gg the Republicans name a candida ALBEMARLE si OVERWHELMS MAPP incts in P 614 Votes for Byrd Defender. BATTLE AND WATTS WIN Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 6—Char- lottesville and Albemar Counties, which stood so atanchly Behind the Democratic titket in the last prési- dential election, gave Pollard a majority of 1,500 in today’s primary. Pollard’s majority in this city was 614, Mapp getting only 81 votes in the four wards. Page received but 35. John 8. Battle and L. L. Watts, incumbent, were nominated to repre- sent the City of Chériottesville and the Counties of Albemarle and Greene in the House of Delegates. Battle, who led the ticket, is a son of Dr. Henfy W. ‘Battle, widely known Baptist divine. He is a graduate of the law school of the University of Virginia and a mem- ber of the Albemarle bar. Watts ran a close second to Battie. He is the only blind representative in the general assembly. He is the son of Lucian Watts, former eheriff of Albemarle County. Other city officers nominated to- day included: Charles E, Moran, clerk of court; Lyttleton W. Wood, Com- monwealth’s attornéy; Randolph H. Perry, city sérgeant, and J. Callan Brooks, civil and police justice, These had no Opposition. Madison and Greene Counties, ad- joining Albemarle, gave Pollard majorities of 300 and 141, reéspec- tively. .| votes. POLLARD GIVEN 564 N CLARKE COUNTY Light, Normal Primary Vote Cast, With Mapp Far . in the Réar. PAGE HAS SEVEN VOTES Special to The Washington Post. Berryville. Va. Aug. 6.—In a light, norm here today, Clarke ty gave —2 Garland lard, candidate for the regular Democratic nomination for Governor eae an overwhelming, —“ r rp and. Rosewell Page ogg he Wal Pollard re- nomination for governor, the county lied ‘the abnormally large vote of 18.. The normal vote here, —— is not in excess of 700, so it appears that the vast majority of the —— primary ballot and a substan- tial .majority of the maximum . vote ible have be@n committed to the ocratic nominee for governor by the appearance at the polls today of a sufficiént number of voters to cast for the three candidates for the Dem- ocratic nomination the total of 607 There was No reason to believe that this county, always strongly Demo- cratic, and overwhelmingly so during the presidential election last Novem- ber, will give more than a minimum su to the Republican fusionist candidate for governor, Dr. William M. Brown next November when he faces the regular Democratic nominee chosen in Virginia today. The voters went to the polis early, and as there were no contests for local or county offices a count was returned soon after closing-of. thé ballot. Lynchburg Backs Pollard Heavily Carries City by Majority of 1,605 Over Both of His Rivals. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6—Although Walter G. Mapp carried Lynchburg four years ago in the Democratic pri- mary by 70 majority, John Garland Pollard, who is pledged to. carry out the policies of the Byrd administra- tion, carried the city by a majority of 1,605 in today’s primary. Pollard’s plurality over Mapp was 1.646. R. D. Yancey, Commonwealth’s at- torney for 30 years, ran a poor third in a three-cornercd fight, W. T. Spen- cer, jr., winning. THé vote follows: For governor—Pollard, 1,948; Mapp, 302; Page, 41. For Comrmonwealth’s Pollard Doubles Vote Of Rivals in Fairfax Special to The Washington Post, ? Fairfax Courthouse, Va., August 6.— John Garland Pollard had more than double the votes of his two rivals in the Virginia Democratic race for nom- ination for governor late tonight in Fairfax County. Twenty-three out of 25 precincts gave Pollard 796 votes, G. Walter Mapp 381 and Rosewell Page 35. In the legislative contest M. D. Hall, of Burke Station,- had a slight lead over Capt. Thurlow White, of Bailey Crossroads, with 579 to 562 votes, Pollard Is Victor In Prince William Reports From All Except Three Towns Reveals Big Lead. Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., Aug. 6.—Pollard was leading by a very large majority in Prince William County last night when all but three of the towns had been heard from. The eighteen towns heard from had given Pollard 460 votes, Mapp 86, and Page 8. Voting was about as usual, with no great in- crease, ee Mapp. Page. Manassas .........174 16 Wellington Hiekory Grove ... Fal 4 Haymarket Greenwich ee ® = OHH DOK MWwWanwo coonwmorsooeof°oronrere — — Pollard Carries Norfolk, 4t0 1 Entire Tidewater Section Won, With Exception of Two Counties. Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 6—Norfolk and the entire Tidewater section, except- ing Northampton and Accomac coun- ties, turned in an overwhelming ma- jority for Jéhn Garland Pollard in the Democratic primary today. Pol- lard led G. Walter Mapp, his nearest competitor, by more than 4 to 1 in Norfolk City and Portsmouth and in Nansemond, Southampton and Isle of Wight counties. In four precincts in Newport News Pollard received 507 to 202 for Mapp and 11 for Page. On the face of the early returns, it ap that Mapp will carry but two counties in State, Northampton and Accomac. the former county, with only 4 ee plete returns available, he has 995 to 355 for Pollard. He is leading in Ac- comac by about 3 to 1. With only half of Norfolk’s vote in at 11 o’clock, Pollard had 1,203, against 176 for Mapp. It appears that D. Gray Tunstall will returned as city treasurer, nearest competitor, margin. George D. Staples Dies at Staunton. Staunton, Va., Aug. 6 (Special) -— George D. Staples, 79, died here Sun- day night. The body was taken to Concord, Va., for burial this One attorney— A ta Reelects wo Incumbents Mrs. Todd, First Woman to Seek County Votes, Trails Others. Special to The Washington Post, Staunton, Va., Aug. 6.—First woman ever to seek public office in Staunton and Augusta County, Mrs. Virgie N. Todd. was defeated today in the Democratic primary. trailing in the foursome of candidates seeking nom- The —— W. Stuart Moffett and Welter BE. Beard. were renomi- nated. Louis F. Jordan, of we 9 Io bear county. : ard, 1,062; Jordan, 481; — gn oth for the house nom- inations is believed to have brought out More votes than otherwise would have been the case had only the three gubernatorial candidates been on the baliot in this district. Asa It Was, the vote was about 700 short of the Byrd-Mapp poll in 1925. Totals for the two primaries were: 1825, 2.512; 1920, 1.787. Totals for the three gubernatorial candidates oe | Pa Mapp, 142; Page, 90; Pollard, ALEXANDRU GIVES) POLLARD BG VOTE — — —— — — Bryan, Snow and Birrel ie Also Winners; Fouft Men Unopposed. 2,446 EXPRESS CHOICE Uv. n — iy dria. Va. 4 * 3— 523. John Garland Pollard received an unexpectedly large vote in Alexandria —2—— for governor, his total be- ing 1318, as against 783 for Senator Mapp, while Rosewell Page received only 52 votes. The total vote cast in the city was 2,446, the number of qualified voters being slightly more than 5,000. Of the local candidates, Albert V. Bryan receivéd 1,555for Common- wealth’s attorney, against 726 for Frederick G. Duvall. Civil and Police Justice William §&. Snow was rénominated by 1,487 votes, as against 609 for Clyde B. Lanham, and 264 for Aylett B. Nicol. J, Fred Birrell, delegate to the State Legislature, was renominated, his to- tal being 1,204, against 1,002 for How- ard T. Colvin. The largest vote for any candidate was for Robert H. Cox, city sergeant, who received 2,320 votes. Elliott F. Hoffman, clek of the corporation court, polled 2,299; Charles H. Calla- han, commissioner of revenue, 2,261, and Roger C. Sullivan, 2,289, these four candidates being unopposed. The vote by wards follows: First Ward—Pollard, 272; Mapp, 134; Page, 14; Bryan, 262; vall, 182; Hoffman, 422; Callahan, 435; Bulli- THE W 312 5. W Boyd, 888; Yancey, Senate—Langhorne, 784. Spencer, 1,111; 457 For State 1,487; Gillian, Antiair Guns Used By District Militia Battery B, in Camp, Be- lieved Leading Guardsmen in Marksmanship. Special to The Washington Post. Fort Monroe, Va., Aug. 6-—Bat- tery B of the 260th Coast Artillery Regiment, District of Columbia Na- tional Guard, commanded by Capt. Lyman E. Morris, led the District Guard regiment in target practice on the large three-inch antiaircraft guns this afternoon. The exact score of the leading bat- tery has not been determined, as :t usually requires about one day in which to develop the motion pictures ‘of the shooting and to figure the distances and check up on the scores, but it was clear to the observers throughout today’s shooting that Bat- tery B was leading. The regiment is shooting for an- nual record, today being the second day Of a five-day program of record firing this week. Leroy 8S. Mann is first leuténant; William F. Bullis, second lieutenant, and Thomas N. Lynch, first sergeant of Battery B. Danville Voters Support Pollard Count Is 506, Compared to Mapp, 206, and Page, 50. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 6.—Pollard scored a complete victory in today’s primary, defeating his in a Danville pracy little more than 700 votes ing cast out of a potential 6,500. The polling places were deserted most of the day and the yoting clerks and judges sat around and fanned themselves and read to wear away the fourteen voting hours. ‘There was no challenging. Many tired Democrats admitted they were waiting for November. Uncon- tested city and State local officers received a high complimentary vote and there was little slashing. Dan- ville’s total vote was in within the hour. Commissioner Defies Kentucky’s Governor Prankfort, Ky., Aug. 6 (AP.).—A fight within the ranks of the State Textbook Commission was promised by Frank V. McChesney, today son had issued an order removing him from office as a member of the commission and appointing Miss Nasbye Kephart, Pleasureville, in his place McChesney said he had three times a textbook company. original o daughter survives, Mrs. J. 3 I of Lynchburg. Automobilés pass from the hands wnershi because van, 433; Cox, 438: Snow, 263; Nicol, 46; Lanham, 149; Birrell, 226; Volvin, 190. Becond Ward—Pollard, 211; Mapp, 172; Page 10; Bryan, 271; Duvall, 143; Hoffman, 424; Callahan, 413; Cox, 430; Snow, 258; Nicol, 72; Lanham, 100; Birrell, 191, and: Colvin, 217. Third Ward— Pollard, 521; Mapp, 295; Page, 16; "ryan, 617; Duvall. 268; Hoffman, 891; Callahan, 870; Sullivan, 881; Cox, 895; Snow, 641; Nicol, 80; Lanham, 195; Birrell, 481, and Colvin, 366, Fourth Ward—Pollard, 312; Mapp, 182; Page, 12; Bryan, 405; Duvall, 133; Hoffman, 562; Callahan, 543; Sulli- van, 551; Cox, 557; Snow, 325; Nicol, 66; Lanham, 165; Birrell, 306, and Colvin, 229. The totals by wards were, for Pol- lard, 1316; Mapp, 733; Page, 52; Bry- an, 1,555; Duvall, 726; Hoffman, 2,299; Callahan, 2,261; Sullivan, 2,280; Cox, 2,320; Snow. 1,487;. Nicol, 264; Lan- —* 609; Birrell, 1,204, and Colvin, Pollard Lead 236 In Fredericksburg Mapp Fails in the County Where He Beat Byrd Four Years Ago. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 6—John Garland Pollard was given an over- whelming majority in Fredericksburg in today’s Democratic primary, his plurality being 236. The full vote for governor was Mapp, 89; Page, 20; Pollard, 345. Four years ago Mapp carried Fred- ericksburg against Byrd by a majority of 188, There was no local contest here. Nine out of thirteen ncts in Caroline gave Mapp 185; . 82; Pollard, . Taliaferro was leading Lyon, the incumbent, for the House of Delegates from Caroline and King George counties. Three out of. four precincts in King George gave Mapp 37; Page, 8; Pollard, 180. Ten out of twélve cincts in Spottsylvania gave pp 168; Page, 8; Pollard, 158. In Stafford County, eight out of nine preciricts gave Mapp 305; Page, 1; Pollard, 235. Pollard Is Victor In Orange County Polls Majority of 188 in the Area Formerly Thought Mapp Stronghold. Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Aug. 6—In the primary election here today the ticket carried only the names of the gubernatorial candidates John Gar- and Pollard, of Williamsburg; former Senator G. Walter Mapp, of Accomac | O° Danville, after Gov. Flem D. Samp- | ¢ro pe gee Fahy for the two seats in the House POLLARD LEAD 671 Hugh Reid Defeats Forman for House of Delegates ‘Nomination. RITES FOR MRS. CRACK Tel. Clar. BgREAG OF Fae bos Va. In one of the lightest votes polled in the history of Arlington County, John Garland Pollard was favored for Delegates By a vote of 786 to 471. The votes b —— follow: — 1, Reid, 45; For- man, 85 Carne ’ Precinct—Pollard, 66; Mapp, 13; _ 1. Reid, 45; Forman, 38. cl ne Pollard, oa Page, 5. Reid, 170; Precinct — Pollard, Mapp, 59; Page, 3. Reid, 59; man, 72. Che Mapp, far: 30 r 190; For- 70; For- dale Precinect—Pollard, ; 4; Page, 5. Reid, 173; For- Falls Church Precinct—Pol- pp. 17; Page 1. Reid, 32; Ray cera — Pollard, 77; Page, 4 . Reid, 88; For- Lyon ‘Park Precinct — Pollard. 65; — 8; Page, 1. Reid; 26; Forman, virginia Highlands Precinct—Pol- lard, 43; Mapp. 10; Page, 2. Reid, 42; Forman. 132. eos ag — OS —— — ; Page, 4. Reid, 32; rman, Rosslyn Precinct — Pollard, 93; Mapp, 22; Page, 0. Reid, 71; For- man, 47. The total vote polled in the Clar- endon Precinct was 250, while at the November election last year thé to- tal vote was between 1,200 and 1,300. The total vote in the county at the November election was between 5,000 and Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Crack, 89 years old, who died yester- day morning at the home of her son, Thomas J. Crack, Ballston, will be conducted from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock by the Rev. Mr. Ginnis. Burial will be in Col- umbia Gardens, at Clarendon. Mrs. Crack, who was born in Suf- folk, England, came to America in 1904, making her home with her son. ‘She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hatry Wright, of Arlington County; Mrs. George Manning, and Mrs. Bertrum Plummer, of Suffolk, England; and seven sons, Thomas J. Crack, Harry Crack, Robert Crack, Jack Crack, of Arlington County, and Fred Crack, George Crack and Ed- ward Crack, of Suffolk, England; and 35 great-grandchildren and 43 grand- children. Evangelist Suffers Stroke of Paralysis Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6—W. J. Kendrick, laymen secretary of the Baptist Board of Missions, Rich- mond, suffered a paralytic stroke in his bed at Rice, Pittsylvania County, last night. He was found this morn- ing in a very serious condition when he did not respond to ac to bréakfast. He went there Sunday to conduct a series of evangelistic meetings. Mr. Kendrick is married and lives in Richmond. POLLARD IS OF OLD VIRGINIA FAMILY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have remained, and all his life garden-~ ing has beén his chief hobby. — He was born in King and Queen County, August 4, 1871, and his nomi- nation came as the slightly belated token of his fifty-eighth birthday. This year’s race for the nomination was Pollard’s second. He was defeated in 1917 by Westmoreland Davis. Prior to his candidacy for the nomination he served four years, 1913-17, as at- torney general of Virginia. He was a member of the constitutional con- vention, 1901-2, and chairman of the Virginia commissfon on uniform State laws, 1902-7. He edited the Virginia Code, annotated, 1904. Most of Pollard’s life prior to the World War was spent in Richmond. He graduated from the literary de- partment of Richmond College in 1891 and two years later received the bachelor of laws de 6 at Colum- bian, now George Washington, Uni- versity, Washington, D. Immediately he began the one fv et of law, continuing until his elec- tion as attorney géneral. During that period public and semipublic offices held by him included Demo- cratic residential elector, 1904; membership on Virginia State Board of Education, — — of chil- dren’s Home Society of Virginia for 20 years, and the y aciaabay of the General Society of Alumni of Rich- mond Collegs. Served in War — Soon after the declaration of war oy the War Department —5 of dispuetd contract claims. In 1920 President Wilson appointed him a member of the Feder * through 1921. The next seven years of Pollard’s : 3 8* — — 2 * a . + “ 4 4 : ; * “ay J f 4 4 oe : ” J *7* —— 4 — — a % * * + — ———— f o sy” 2 . * * 4 ae " —_ ¥ app by hs > ; alf- — Sale Hundreds of Styles of Smart Shoes for Women in 4 Price Groups 1 Group No. One ‘Women’s smart shoés, formerly sold to $7. Smart Sammer Novelties, formerly sold to $10. Group No. Three Comprising smart styles, formerly sold to $12.50 $7.38 Seeond Fieor Group No. Four ; Scores of styles, _ formerly sold to $18. 9.58 Second Floor Hickey Freeman * "CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Reductions UMMER. ‘suits are now offered at reduced prices, A group of heavier suits and topcoats is also available at savings: Straw hats, fancy shorts and bathing suits are reduced. A group of shirts completes the offerings. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NJNE H STREET — — —E ait —* 8 ue OES ——————— bebe ahi ids pe) 1S) Sa Se eee pest? ee eh — ad . 404 — — en — —— — — — — — — — em — ee ee —— — — — =a = ga — —— hy on Coe ROA. De | . oe ee ~~ ; “ * —V— * ud : . : STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES * Formerly $39.75 $ * EP s J ury Clears Doctor in Girl’s Death An enlarged thymus gland caused bing death of ——— Myra Norton, f Fairland, Md., who died July 27 at — Begin Work On Président’s Road Special to The Washington Post, 3 Culpeper, Va., August 6-—Company A, Thirteenth Engineers, -recently ‘transferred from Fort pe py to cam co Boag the presidential . miles belo have established a act- below —* — 28 and sare — the President’s road Georges County, told “tee coroner’s jury last = at | Norton death, an inquest into Miss held at Mariboro. A verdict of death from natural causes, fully exonerating Dr. Warren, was reputed the after de- libera’ less than five minutes. Ladies’ Shoes ; 9,85 11.85 White, Tan, Suntan, Brown, Patent Leatnyr—a Few ase “Sandalari” Men’s Shoes 7.80 9.85 11.85 Black, Brown, White, Sport and Golf Shoes. ~~ are “Banisters” Growing Girls’ wate, suntan, * 5.85 Boys’, Girls’, Children’ s able Bee a Ladies Lisle’ Hose—85e).1.45,1.06 . our customers’ cars, ee will give pe’ Bae Tork A when. stamped by tomers ra three hours parking at ath cas Claim 1320 Mi Burt’ s 1983 F Closed Saturdays During August
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Mary * tional Capital Park and Planning Prince Georges . Residents Win Fight: Against New OFFICALS’ PAY DELAYED The Prince Georges county com- missioners yesterday rejected the ap- plication for a permit to open a ceme- tery on Livingston rdad, filed by Pul- Commission. The. tract involved includes 500 acres between Silver Hill and Oxon _ Hill and touches the Southern \land pike. Mr. pre- sented by S. Marvin Peach, attorney A large delegation of citizens from the nei territory appeared be- fore the oners to oppose granting the permit... Among thoée who spoke against it were Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, of the circuit court at Upper Marlboro: Leroy Pum- Phrey and Jessé Heiskell, real estate dealer. The citizens declared that granting the permit would seriously affect real estate values in the vicinity. The county commissioners yesterday directed James G. Blackwell, clerk to the board,’ to notify the board of zoning appeals of the county although the law provides for a levy to pay the board members’ — and clerical expenses, the law d become effective until vc gl 9 or been pe be paid from the park and plann tax levy, until they were Extermnel by the planning commission that this was not correct, but that the Salaries and expenses should be cared for by a special levy. ‘The commis- sioners . direc M. Hampton Ma- gruder, counsel, to inquire into the law and he reported that the plan- as commission contention was cor- The law creating the board which handles irregular and unusual zoning peals, was passed at the last ses- on of the State Legislature and be- came effective April 1, « month after the county tax levy had been signed. The county commissioners have de- clined to make a special levy. The county commissioners were in- formed yesterday that the State roads commission had decided to build the road from Piscataway to- ward the Charles County line, along the old military road, instead of along the county road preferred by the county commissioners and a large delegation of citizens which two rights of way had been inspected end —T the —* had decided about 3 miles long and constructed of gravel. Ten minutes after Percy W. Car- rick, proprietor of the Maples, a road- house at Silver Hill. Md., had re- turned home from Upper — where he had been p be rearrested for violating the bond. Carrick was arrested get by County Policeman Frank ‘the complaint of his Ro hg w charged that he had beaten her and that she was afraid of him. Justice of the Peace H. W. Gore, of Upper Marlboro, held him for action of the police court on a charge of assault and battery and placed him under a peace bond. Prince then took Car- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED i876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 __1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. J, WILLIAM -LEE'S SONS « CREMATORIUM - 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1388 CHAS. — — gall —— William J. Na al —— $ son..of Figess fon oF Se tate “AL a P. J. SAFFELL. ; 783 Sth st. nw... _ fettne the et at connected ioe 1009 H St. N.W.,thene Pent Stal ite, — S- ‘SERGHON _ST. NW. — mak Said | eenke? 1011 : ‘Private AMBULANCES — Best. in $4.00 the City a —— 86 or Ht — 8100 Finest Service \Obtainabie. Ww. W. ‘CHAMBERS co.” Cor. Mth & Chapin WLW. Seb at —J ‘CARTER FIELD= entire, A. C—Purnifold M. Simmons has very iit- tie to worry about, so far as his ——— — Demo- crate of North Carolina next year is _| concerned, regardless of the outcome of the fight in Virginia. This is the consensus of opinion among Demo- crate in the Old North State, based on personal investigation by the writer in four important cities of the State. . There ise tremendous interest not only among the “regular” Democrats and the anti-Smith Democrats, but among the Republicans. as well, in the Virginia battle. But some of the | very men who helped lead the anti- Smith -movement here expressed pessimism over the prospects of the ‘anti-Smith and Republican coalition in Vitginis. They will be surprised if Dr. liam. Mosély Brown tri- umphs in November. The margin by which Hoover led Smith in Virginia, about 26,000; they think, is too small to give much promise of success for the fusion ticket. . ‘As to North Carolina, however, both regulars and anti-Smith en- thusiasts told the writer with great positiveness that Senator Simmons will be renominated. And the Re- publicans are none too enthusiastic about defeating him in the general election. EPUBLICAN hopes of electing R senatoy from North Carolina next year were very bright «a little while back. Former Goy. Mor- rison and ‘other regular. Democrats during the anti-Smith fight had breathed fire and brimstone when mentioning Simmons’ name. It look- ed as though there were a fair chance that the regulars would try to pun- ish Simmons for bolting Smith, and rétire him from public life. ~eWere this now on the cards the Republicahs would be absolutely con- fident of electing a Republican sena- tor over any Democrat whio might de- feat Simmons in the primary. But the prospect for “punishing” Sim- mons has been fading day by day. The extreme probability is now that he will be overwhelmingly renomi- . Even former Gov. Morrisen has given no encouragement to any anti- Simmons movement for the last few months. He is known to prefer even Simmons to the man regarded now as most likely to oppose Simmons in the primary, Josiah W. Bailey, of Raleigh, Practically all of the other possible candidates have made it clear that they will not —— Simmons, * @e EANWHILE, Gov. O. Max Gard- ner, regarded as probably the most powerful figure in ‘the Democratic organization after Sim- mons, and former Gov. Wilton Mc- Lean, according to their friends, have about: made up their mind to let by- gones be bygones so.far as the anti- Smith movement was concerned. Four prominent Democrats in the Eastern section of the State, which under ‘the rotation arrangement so long in effect here is entitled to the governorship next time, who aspire to be governors, are said by friends to be ' unwilling to take the risk of opposing Simmons. Even though they might be successful in backing some candi- date against him, he would still be strong enough to thwart their ambi- tions, or his friends would for him. Hoover carried North Carolina by nearly 63,000, and of those who voted for Smith many thousands did so only to be regular,.one hears on every side, and are actually more in sympathy ‘with Simmons than with the leaders who did not bolt. So whether Dr. Brown wins in Vir- ginia or’ whether the regulag tri- umph, there’.is not much incentive to the regulars to try to unhorse Simmons, especially with the almost certainty that should he be defeated in the primary his successor in the Senate would be a Republican, and not the regular Democrat who de- feated — in the primary. » HE slow but .very sure drift of Novith Carolina toward the pro- tective tariff is another factor in the _ situation. Representative Jenas, a Republican swept in on the Hoovercratic landslide from the Charlotte district, has been -building so much popularity for himself since his election that the ceguliar Demo- crats are somewhat disturbed over whether they can defeat him next year. Jonas has been working overtime to get tariff protection for local ‘n- dustries, particularly the textiles and mica, which is mined in his district. Democratc Representative Kerr, down in -the northeastern corner of the State, has followed the example of the Florida Democrats in part. He did not go the whole road and vote for protection for other States’ prod- ucts, but he did clamor for a duty on peanuts, which are produced in quantities in his district. So gradually the conviction that free trade, personal integrity and De- mocracy are synonimous is being un- dermined. This has become a manu- facturing State. Threfe. are: 3,904,098 spindles within 50 miles of Charlotte Cotton oil, which cries for protec- tion not oly against the world ‘n general but against the Philippines, is manufactured here. So is cast iron pipe. There is some popular indignation against the State Highway, Commis- sion for buying imported cement be- cause the cement came in jute bags whereas local cement is. packed in cotton bags. The commission has taken cognizance of this. Local in- dustries must be protected. rick home and left to —— afterward Sheriff Early re- eived a call from Mrs, Carrick, de- claring her husband had beaten her again. This time Lieut. A. W. Hep- burn regponded and arrested Carrick on a charge of violating his peace bond. He will be arraigned before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Upper Marl- | boro Friday. - Pire of undetermined origin yester- day damaged the home of J. A. Har- ria at Cheverly, Md., to the extent of $3,000. Harris was injured slightly on. the leg when he fell down the stairs.after he had been awakened. The fire was discovered by 8. Hansen. @ neighbor, who was awakened by the barking of his dog.’ Hansen saw flames leaping fromthe roof of. the Harris home and aroused the oc- cupants. The Bladensburg Volunteer Fire Department .was .summoned and under the direction of Chief Andrew Gasch prevented complete destruc- tion of the house. Dick M. Byrd, 45, Dies Following Operation Special to The Washington Post. | Franklin, W. Va. Aug. 6.—Dick M: Byrd, 45, hotel keeper and merchant here, well known throughout the South Branch Valley, died at the = of: sister a ¢ Upper Pract, nesr Death. followed — Keyser (W. Va.) hos ago. ‘Survivirig are brother. a * Man Saved Road Term . By Wife’ 's } Guilty Plea |: Special to ‘The. Washington Post. ‘Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6.-—As Jim Fisher was about to make a plea of iz serve some tion et a some days is wife and a tea | Suilty to: a second offense charge of @ small ng «@ amount of liquor, his .wife. arose in the audience and said the liquor belonged to her. Judge McCarren accepted the plea and fined, thé. wife ‘$67.50 arid gave her a sus- pended sentence of Had northwest. on 7. a 2:30 5. t 6. 1929, ae —— Avast 4. 1929. at het ‘ Ariz.. MARY -* Pollard Is Wimner In Warren County Rolls Up 615_Majority in Voting Only Slightly Less Than Usual. Saxena. to The Washington Post. Riverton, Va., Aug. 6-—John Gar- ‘land Pollard tonight seems to be the choice of the people of Warren County for Virginia’s next governor. He carried the county in. today’s pri- mary by 615 majority. Front Royal dictrict gave Pollard 371 of the 375 votes cast. The election passed quietly. Up until noon very few votes had been cast, but immediately afterward the voters began to show more interest, which continued all afternoon. Due to the. fact that this-is not the year for the county election of officers, the voting was slightly less than usual, Many women were at the polls. Prof. Wine’s ee Held Near Mt. Sidney. ‘Staunton, Va., Aug. 6.—The funeral of Prof. William B. G. Wine, 65, formerly of Augusta County, but for seven years a resident of Florida, was held this afternoon at Lebanon Church, near Mount Sidney. Prof. Wine, when his health began to fail several months ago, decided to re- turn to Augusta, where for years he taught. He returned about six weeks ago. Prof. Wine is survived by his widow, of Florida; two sons, Dallas and Russell Wine; a daughter, Miss Caroline Wine; three brothers, Peter D. Wine, of Aufelia, Iowa; A. F. Wine, of Oak Park, Ill.. and Charles C. Wine, of Mount Sidney... and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Sheets, of Mount Sidney He died at the home of his great- niece, Mrs. Martin Whitesell, near Mount Sidney, early yesterday morn- ing. ‘| Allegany County Bar To Enjoy Outing Soon fe | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 6-—The Al- __jlegany County Bar Association will hold its annual outing at the Bed- ford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pe.. Au- gust 24. Clarence Shutter is general and — ad by jam M. Som- Roman. 4 School and the Chevy Chase, Montgomery: Officials Seek to Acquire Site Without Condemnation. ~~ SCHOOL BONDS ARE SOLD Decision of the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners as to what steps it shall take in regard to the controversy over land prices for the proposed new county building at Rockville, will be held in abeyance for at least a fortnight, it appeared probable yesterday, following the re- port of the special committee ap- pointed to megotiate with the in- volved property owners. .« The committee, composed of Lacy Shaw, vice president of the board; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the court, and Berry E., Clark, secretary to the board, reported yesterday that there is still some prospect of acquiimg the desied site in the block west of the present courthouse without resorting to condemnation proceedings. While the committee reported to the board in executive session, mem- bers. let be known that some of the owners appear to be willing to accept the committee's appraisals— the amounts and total of which were et secret——-while other freeholders have réquested further time-for con- sideration, some aS much as ten days. Condemnation papers for each of the separate parcels of the proposed site were pre several weeks ago for filing in the circuit court by Capt. Jdseph Cissel, counsel of the board, but it now appears certain that they will not be presented en.biloc. If condemnation proceedings are insti- tuted at all, they will be only against Such property as is Owned by a mi- nority who refuse to compromise on their own demands and the fair valu- ation as established by the commit- tee. However, even though the valua- tion differences narrow down to but a few irreconcilable owners, these own- ers Tay take extraordinary legal steps to prevent condemnation, it was ru- mored yesterday. So insistent upon their own price are these owners, it was said, that they are prepared to challenge the authority of the board to purchase the site for a courthouse building. In the meantime, it is probable that the committee will continue its efforts to reach an amicable agree- ment with the ownefs, although there is believed to be ‘ittle likelihood that its-members will increase their origi- nal valuations. The board, however. may by necessity be willing to aceede somewhat to the owners’ demande, if the controversy is settled without le- gal procedings. Bids a the underwriting of. $336,- 000 of Montgomery County school building 4% per cent bonds were opened yesterday by the board of com- missioners and the contract awarded to the National City Co., of New York, whose bid of 98.099 and accrued in- terest, equivalent to $329, 612.64, was the high bid received. Other bids were 97.42 and accrued interest, by the Mercantile Trust Co., of Baltimore, who bid jointly with Stein Bros. & Boyce, also of Balti- more, and 95.808 and accrued interest, by the Guaranty Co., of New York, ~or jointly with Hannahs, Ballin The rate obtained for the school bonds, which is the third issue of 1929 bonds offered by the county this year, is the highest thus far ob- tained. The procee is vill be used for the school construction program of the present fiscal year which includes the new Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Glen Echo-Cabin John, East Silver Spring, Colesville and Alta Vista elementary schools. The program also includes additional classrooms at the Sandy Spring Sehool, and E. W. Broome, of the county board of education, is hopeful that the fund « ill prove suf- ficient to also construct a two-room school building at Washington Grove. Work on none of the projects has yet started. Pines and costs in the Montgomery —— Police Court totaled $2,239.50 during. t month of July. according to a re made to the board of county commissioners yesterday by John Culver, clerk of the police court. Of this sum $906, representing fines for traffic violations, will be sent to the State commissioner of motor vehicles. Montgomery County disbursements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, were $169,096.07 above receipts, according to the annual report sub- mitted yesterday to the board of commissioners by J. Forest Walker. county treasurer. Total receipts were $2,931.499.00. exclusive of a bal Of $447,021.72 year, while disbursements totaled $3,100,505.16, leaving a balance in the treas on July 1 of $277,925.65 State and county taxes for 1928, col- lected during the fiseal year, amounted to $1,406,747.72. The largest disbursements were $447,000 for the pubiic school main- tenance, 1928 levy: $382,451.55 under the Montgomery County road bond fund: . $261,668.22 under the street improvement account; $160,661 under the school bond fund, of which $158,500 went as a refund for the maintenance of schools, and $122.- —* F under the school gymna um un The State commissioner of motor —— was paid. $5,104.50 in fines ted from’ traffic violators in the * pe the fiscal year, and $15,882.51 was disbursed in i and rentals from the election un The volunteer ‘fire department of the ceunty received $11,000 from the levy of 1928. and $5,038.89 was dis- bursed from the Brookeville pike grade crossing elimination fund. The board ordered Walker's re- port filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court, and published in two county “newspapers. Beginning today | no further len- lency will 1 be s“own motorists driv- ing Maryland licensed automobiles which have not been officially in- spected in accordance with the re- cent act of the State legislature, and the drivers of all Maryland machines —2* do not bear the i —— of the Maryland Commis- sion of Motor Vehicles at Baltimore BF or Waiden Carrol yay leesty lers Mo without fishing mad last two days * have four persons—three from the District of Columbia—who had failed to se- cure licenses. J Samuel | and cose. tn fitied each — on hand at the opening of the fiscal 0 at Post Staff Photo. HUGH REID, . of Cherrydale, Va., who defeated Robert H. Forman, of Glebewood, Arlington County, Va. in the Democratic primary for nomination to the Virginia House of, Delegates. Science, Religion Are Linked, Claim Both Revelation of God, Capital Man Asserts Be- fore Lutherans. Special to The Washington Post, Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 6.—There never has been a time like the. pres- ent that called for as true an under- standing of ‘the a aug ig ea science and religion, Dr. Sho- walter, of Washington, salon edi- tor of the National Geographic Magazine and a native of Rocking- ham County, declared today in the feature address before the Lutheran Church workers conference at Mas- sanetta Springs. “A world without science,” said Dr. Showalter, “would be a world foredoomed to starvation and ti- lence. A world without religion would be a world of spiritual dark- ness in which existence itself would become a meaningless enigma with man blind alike as to whence he had come and whither he was going. “Both,” he asserted, “are the prod- uct of the, revelation of God's will to men—the one in the realm of sviritual things and the other in the kingdom of material matters. Who- ever places a stumbling blo¢k in the way of either parts both and menaces the well-being of civilization.” Staunton Independent To Run for Treasurer | Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., August 6—Dean of }- city councilmen, having served more than twenty years, Stuart P. Silling is a candidate for another municipal of- fice—city. treasurer. His announce- ment was made yesterday, and he stated he would run in the general election in November as an indepen- dent. Mr. Silling is the third inde- pendent to enter a race, Crawford Sheets anouncing for city sergeant and Guy § an entering for city constable. A full list of Democratic candidates, each unopposed, has been declared nominated by the city electoral com- mission, and their names did not ap- — on today’s primary ballot. Frank M. Hoge, K. M. Lipscomb and J. 8S. Lee are the nominees, respectively, for treasurer, constable and sergeant 20 High School Boys Start Tour of Virginia Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 6.—-Twenty. high school boys from Pittsylvania County started early this morning on a ten- day tour of Virginia in a school bus. They went first to ‘Jirginia Polytech- nic Institute, where they whl remain in barracks attending the annual judging contest conducted by the State, and at which they will judge cattle, hogs, poultry, corn and to- bacco. They are in charge of W. I. Thomas, agricultural instructor of Whitmell Farm Life School: Their tour will take them by way Of Roanoke up the valley to Washington and t Rich- mond. From there they will’ go to Norfolk and spend a day at Virginia Beach before coming home. ' Mrs. Robert Lambert Buried at Staunton Special to The Washington Post. | Staunton, Va., Aug. 6—The minis- ter who christened her as an isfant and officiated at her marriage, also officiated at the funeral of Mrs Rob- ert Lambert, 25. who died ‘at a hos- pital here yesterday morning. He is the Rev. Dr. William C. White, of Churchville. The service was held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Jeru- salem Chapter. Burial] was in the ad- jointing cemetery. Mrs, Lambert is survived by her husband, three small children, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Losh; two broth- ers, Lester and Woodrow: half-sister, Miss Mary Smith. Sangerville Man Is Buried. Staunton. Va., Aug. (Special) — William L. Staubus, 71,\died at his home,at Sangerville Saturday evening The funeral was held at Mt. Zion United Brethren Church yesterday morning, conducted by the Rev. U. P Hovermale, of Dayton He is survived by one brother, J. C. Staubus, of near Mt. Solon, and his widow. . Be had been ill for some time. IZEPPELIN 10 START GLOBE TRIP TONIGHT Eckener Plans to Be Back at Lakehurst Mooring With- in 30 Days. RIDE STEALERS BALKED Lakehurst, N: J., Aug. 6 (A.P.)-—-A score of pipes winding their way into the silver frame of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin hissed and writhed today with fuel and hydrogen being pumped into the great ship for her take-off tomorrow on the first flight around the world by a ‘ighter-than-air ship. leut. Comdr. Zeno Wicks, U. 5. y officer in charge of the refuel- said the task would be com- tomorrow noon, and all would be in readiness for a midnight take- off. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf, was in New York today, but will return tomorrow noon to superintefnd last preparations for the long flight. Between orders to the refueling ‘crew today, Commander Wicks told reporters that he had resigned from the Navy, effective Aug. 9, and would thereafter be employed as hangar and construction superintendent at the Akron, Ohio, plant of the Goodyear Zeppelin Co., which is now building a hangar in which there will be con- structed “for the American Navy two airships each twice as large as the Graf Zeppelin. Some of the Passegers. The complete passenger list ha not been made public today, cut several hames were learned. The Hamburg-American Line announ>ed that it had sold $9,000 tickets for the entire trip to William B. Leeds, son of the late “tin plate- king” end husband of the former Princess Xenia of Russia; Joachim Rickard. a wrivcer, of Boston, Mass., and Madrid, Spain. and Otto Hillig, a Liberty, N. Y.., photographer. Morris Shumosks, a New Rochelle, N. Y., baker, also will be on the first leg of the trip, as will John E. Larney, son of a Brooklyn coal dealer, and German newspaper men and officials who came over on the ship: The round-the-world trip will be made as observers for the American Navy by Commander Charles Rosendahl, chief of Navy dirigibles; a Navy lieutenant and a civilian engineer attached to the Navy at Washington. There will be eighteen’ passengers altogether. Dr. Eckener éxpecta to be back at Lakehurst in about a month, having arranged for refueling stops at Fried- \richshafen, Tokyo and Los Angeles. His course between these points will be determined hy weather conditions. Stowaway Watch Kept. Ever since the Graf arrived from Germany Sunday, completing its third crossing of the Atlantic, have patrolled the hangar where the Graf lies berthed beside her smaller sister, the Los Angeles, and two little Navy blimps, with a wary eye out for stowaways. The Graf has car- ried stowaways on her last two ocean voyages, but Dr, Eckener is deter- mined to have no unexpected guests on any part of the world flight. Albert Bushkow, the German. boy who- stowed away at Friedrichshafen. still was held by immigration officers at Gloucester, N. J., today for depor- tation, and it was believed the example made of him would dis- courage other romantic youths from ee to hide themselves on the 1 p. Lieut. 8. F. Reicheldorfer, aero- logical officer here, announced tonight that there was no prospect of strong winds that might delay the take-off of the Graf tomorrow night. He said that light variable northwest winds were indicated, which would be no obstacle to getting the dirigible away. Winchester Gun Club Holds Practice Shoot Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 6-—-The Win- chester Gun Glub is holding final practice shoots today and tomorrow to determine who is to represent the club as a team at the annue)] tourna- ment of the Virginia . Trapshooters’ Association at Roanoke August 9-10 The. Winchester team has won sec- ‘ond place in the State tournaments for the last three years. Winchester Child Dies Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va. Aug. 6.—The death of Catherine Marie Fauver, 3-year- old daughter. of Earl ©. Fauver, yes- terday from sarcoma, was regarded by physicians as very: unusual for one so young. Two’ operations had been performed at a hospital in the last three months and while there was some relief, the THE WASHINGTON ~ POST MODEL HOME 1335 Kalmie Rd. F —59 and Dec- > Open Daily Until 9 P. M for Yeer_ Mepoction: to end of 16th turn right on Rd. te = N. L. Sansbury.Co., Inc. Drive out Se. Kalmia Marines | From Rare Disease| 1418 Eye St, N.W. National 5904 Owners—Builders JuLIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parkin Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car THIS FAMOUS STORE-WIDE AFTER-STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALE OF OURS I held in this store. S the greatest event of its kind ever Remarkable lots of the best quality goods on sale in every de- partment at greatly reduced prices. —————— notable values now in Women’s and Misses Sports and Dress Coats Dresses for Every Occasion Greenbrier Sportswear Hosiery Underwear Handkerchiefs Hats Bags Umbrellas Children’s and Infants’ Apparel F STREET CoRNER oF 1378 — — — ee ———— — — — Oe Pe — — ee Staunton Shrine +. Planning Basket Picnic Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 6--The Staun- ton Shrine Club has appointed Robert E. Pifer, J. Hubert Wamsley atid Jo- seph Poole Allen a committee to ar- range for an old-fash'oned basket picnic, the date being left to the committee. Swimming, dancing and stunts will be on the picnic program. A Shrine Club's past president's pin was awarded to Capt. Morris Warner, who served the club in its most exalted office for two yeats Nobles Warner, .. P. Bickle and A. M. Kerr were named as the committee to ee een tee ere a ne — — — — — — —— — Antiques and Curios. Threatened by Fire” Special to ) The Washington Post. —* Middleway, W. Va., Aug. 6—The * home of the late Dr. A. M. Bvans. .. which houses valuable antique fur niture and curios, was damaged op** fire, but the valuables were caved, Sunday when the house caught fire - from the burning home of 8S. M. Ring, across the street. Some furnituré*- had to be taken apart hurriedly te T.| be carried from the Evans home, The Ring family were at dinner when the fire started. Their loss, the house being destroyed, was 4 at $2,000. The fire is’ thought to handle emergency charity calls. bere been caused by a defective fue. DIAMONDS Inexperience in buying diamonds is no handicap to those who purchase diamonds at this time- honored establishment. Here you have a full stock to select from, a broad range of prices and the advice of experts in whom you can place absolute confidence. Our stock of solitaires in- cludes baguette, marquise, regular and emerald cut stones mounted in white gold or iridium platinum, J Greatly Crex de Luxe, 8x10 Size, $43.50 4x9 Size, $11.75 8x10 Size, $8.75 6x9 Size, $6.75 SOLITAIRES—$50 TO $5,000 r.Harris ©. Go. F Street at 1lth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ummer Rugs . Reduced _ Every Summer Rug, regardless of cost, is sharply reduced for immediate clearance. the popular weaves—every rug perfect. All Ultra Crex and Wicker Rugs Priced Low These rugs are all in desirable patterns and originally sold for very much” *** 9x12 Size, $14.75 4.6x7.6 Size, $7.75 27x54 Size,-$2.25 Rattania Summer Rugs 9x12 Size, +9-75 4.6x7.6 Size, $4.50 _ 3x6 Segue 25,
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WITH CANADA URGED —— to Kellogg Pact Is Proposed by McGill, University Dean, WOULD AVOID DISPUTES Williamstown, Mass... Aug. 6 (A-P.) The need of a separate arbitration treaty between the United States and Canada, in addition to the Kellogg pact, was urged today by Dean P. E Corbett, of McGill] University, inter- Mational relations expert. ‘Speaking before the Canadian- American relations round table of the Institute of Politics, Dean Corbett @aid: : “There should be a simple, frank treaty between the United States.and Canada which will carry disputes be- tween the two nations to arbitration. “The Kellogg pact does not cover the situation because its agreed res- ervations are vague and little under- stood, and so much has been writ- ten about it that very few people have much confidence in it when it comes to specific matters. Finds Gaps in Treaties, “There is a sense of anxiety in Can- aca, especially among business men whose interests are divided between the two countries, because there are many gaps in the treaties which now exist between the United States and Canada. “All types of disputes are not cov- ered by any treaty. If there were a separate treaty between the two countries that anxiety could be dis- posed of.” There are times, said Dean Corbett, when in Canada there is much ani- mosity against the United States, and in such times a treaty between the two countries would safeguard the feelings of the people. Caribbean Area Discussed. Prof. Harry T. Collings, of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, former special agent in the Latin-American division of the Department of Commerce, said foreign loans were the chief source of trouble in the Caribbean area. “Borrowed funds—and they total a vast amount—are not used for rail- road construction or h — build- ang. but are squandered,” said Prof. lings. “Caribbean loans are appro- priated for unfair or undesirable or personal ends. They have led to dis- sension and trouble both because of the way they were spent and because they were so heavy that the people couldn’t repay them. If the Caribbean area is ever to have an economic standing it must be kept free from foreign loans.” REVALUATION OF CAR LINES IS DEMANDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. on 1919 prices. This, Dunlop said, also Was done “by agreement of coun- sel of both sides.” Becfiuse of the much greater de- cline in prices since 1919 than has been recorded since 1925, there would be a wide discrepancy between the valuations arrived at on the two bases, the 1919 price base resulting im a@ much greater reduction in amount the company could claim -for eo Patrolman W. E. Williams, of Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. the Sixth Precinct, who is on special duty in Washington's Chinatown, talking to Charlie Soo, treasurer of the On Leong Tong. guarded by police to prevent any outbreak of Tong war now re- ported in other cities. The Chinese district is being MISSING DRY AGENT 9 OUGHT IN VAIN Detroit River Holds Secret of Man Who Disappeared While Guarding Boat. — —— TWO STORIES ARE HEARD Detroit, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—The De- troit River continued tonight to hold the secret of the disappearance of Richard J. Sandilands, Federal pro- hibition age ent, missing since early Saturday. Sandilands was guarding a motorboat, which had been seized by customs officers at the time he van- ished. Federal authorities today found themselves confronted by two ver- subsequent additions, even if it Makes its point stick that the util- ities commission may not go behind the 1926 valuation decreed by the courts. Excess Valuation Charged. Opponents of the fare raise, who Ihave attacked the company’s claimed Valuation, declared after the’ hear- inge were adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, that even on the Da- sis.of Hanna’s own figures the com- pany claimed a valuation which it admitted was 40.443 too high. Company officers, however, declared that Hanna’s figures had been based On gross capital additions, which made the result work out a lower valuation than would have been ar- rived at had the company used net additions, as it was entitled to do. Another point which was touched on was that Hanna adjusted his capl- tal additions, on the basis of weight- ed indices. from year to year, instead of applying the proper 1928 figure to the whole amount of additions as of December 31, 1928. Company officers insisted, however, that the method they had followed was the only prop- er method, because otherwise some of the additions would be given too much credit in the total. During «a period of rising prices, Hanna's method would result in a smaller total for the company, but during c period of falling prices it would work for the benefit of the company. .Another point on which fare-raise epponents found fault with Hanna's | reproduction figures was that a dif- ferent basis was used in the 1925 court valuation for that used by the traction president. The price index used by Bailey in the court valuation was said to have been considerably lower than those used by Hanna. Bailey's prices were said not to have run over 190 as of 1924, while Han- na’s began with more than 200 as of 1925. Other Questions Forecast. These questions are expected to be developed when the hearings are re- gummed today. Members of the com- mission indicated yesterday that hey have several questions to ask along these lines, and addiitonal inform:- tion is to be deveolped for the record as to just what basis was used in the Court of Appeals valuation. When the hearings ended yesterday the question was still in the air, Hart- man having quoted one section of the decree and Dunlop having coun- tered with what he said was another gy basis approved by the court in e Bailey exhibit. Decision on the motion of Clayton | “hat the Washington Rapid Transi: Co. be made a party to the hearing | was postponed by the efter listening to arguments by | George P. Hoover, attorney for bus company. who opposed the tion, and Clayton and Havenner and Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s counsel], | who sought to have the. company brought into the case. 4 Hoover said that his company did not object to the commission under- taking to value its property. That is something former commissions Ihave not done. Hoover said the company claimed a valuation in ex- ceas of $800,000: He insisted, how- _ @ver, that the bus company be treated QS @ separate question. Because in- clusion of the bus company would $mcrease very materially the probabil- ities of a revaluation of the street ear companies, both the Capital Traction and the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. supported Hoover =. opposition to Clayton’s mo- the mo- Havenner Backs Clayton. Dr. Havenner, supporting Clayton, that the commission should the bus company a party to present case in line with the of uniform fares. If the bus ny is not to be made a party case then the commission id not have made the Washing- Railway & Electric and other car parties to the case. er. said there was no complaint or the commission that the rates pus company were unfair or , and the company was not ’ ‘ » Cc commission | that sions of the affair immediately pre- ceding Sandland's disappearance. One of them, offered by Mrs. Maxine Heath, wife of John M. Heath, owner of the craft the agent is said to have boarded, indicated that Sandlands may have been drowned after a strug- gle in the river with her husband. The other version, offered by Milton Larson, customs officer, and two fish- ermen, is that Sandlands was left to guard the seized cruiser and its oc- cupants, while Larson went to make his report and was seen by the fish- ermen putting out into the river with the two persons. River Is Dragged. Walter S. Petty, acting collector of customs, said this afternoon that Federal and local authorities were continuing to drag the river for the agent's body. He admitted that no definite clews had beén uncovered and that Heath had not yet appeared to substantiate the story told by his wife last night. Mrs. Heath appeared voluntarily at the customs office last night and told officials that Sandlands had boarded their boat without revealing his identity. She said that when he or- dered them to pull to shore her hus- band questioned the man's authority and a struggle ensued in which both Heath and the officer fell overboard. Heath then swam back to their boat and they proceeded home, where te changed his clothing, she said, Mra. Heath was released after four nours questioning. Max H. Finkelston, attorney for Mrs. Heath, promised he would at-| tempt to locate Heath and bring him to the customs office for questioning today. This afternoon Finkelston ad- mitted he did not Know Heath’s whereabouts. He reiterated his prom- ise to take him to the authorities aS soon as he was found. David J. Sandlands, father of the missing agent, and himself a special Treasury agent, arrived here today from New York to assist in the search. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Harry Snider, of 1253 South Capl- tol street, has filed’a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy in District Su- preme Court, listing assets of $200 and liabilities of $2,711.78. He is represented by Attorney Simon Hirsh- man. seeking any relief and therefore the commission could not properly make lt @ party to the case. Clayton said that the present case involved question of unification of operations, transfer privileges, and many other questions and declared ‘we may ask that the Washing- ton Rapid Transit Co. be connected ‘up with the street railways through | transfer privileges which would be equitable and just to all concerned.” The direct testimony of Heberle |} was ended yesterday afternoon after lhe had presented several additional exhibits for the company, showing oe downward trend in passengers and revenues of the company for the last several years. He also put into ithe record exhibits showing the ,experience of car companies in several other cities. Fair Return Denied. Hanna interrupted the presentation of these exhibits once to state that the Capital Traction Co. did not contend that the increased fare asked for would not be followed by a fure- decrease in the number of passengers carried, but it did contend that the higher fare would give it increased revenue, and it was entitled to that financial relief on the basis of its showing under the present rate of fare under which |* was not earning a fair rate of return on its valuation. He pointed out that the number of passengers Carried has declined in the last several years despite the fact that there have been decreases in fares here since the war-period peak fares. This decrease has continued, he said, during the period the present fares have been in effect. The new fare asked for by the company is 10 cents cash with four tokens’ for 20 cents. The present fare is 8 cents cash with six tokens for 40 cents. ; TWO OF TRIO SLAIN, POIOUN JURY OAD British Public Expects Early Action by Scotland Yard in Murder Mystery. NO QUARREL REVEALED London, Aug. 6 (A.P.)-—S8Scotland Yard, with a record showing only 4 unsolved cases out of 109 murders in the pagt five years, tonight was faced with the duty of determining who murdered two members of the Sidney family and probably a third. The British public, which has been following the slow unraveling of the manner of the deaths by a coroner's jury, looks expectantly to the famous detective force to take action momen- tarily, now that the coroner's verdicts are in. The third verdict, that at the in- quest on Edmund Creighton Duff, was returned today and was of willful murder by a persOn or persons un- known, as earlier had beén reported in the case of his sister-in-law, Vera Sidney. Although the jury had foynd that Mrs. Violet Sidney, mother of Vera, was also poisoned, it did not find in her case that the evidence was conclusive of murder. As~in his previous charges to the jury, the coroner today was explicit in telling the members that while members of the family had been in position to administer the poison, as it was done with intimate knowledge of the personal habits of each of the victims, the family appeared to have been entirely congenial, and that no evidence had been produced pointing to a motive. A committee on a poison law, which has been sitting for two years, as the result of this mysterious case, is con- sidering introduction of legislation to make the purchase of poisons more difficult. LeRoy Wills Elected Head of Easton Council By a margin of 70 Willis, merchant, defeated Kenny Startt, automobile distributor, for the presidency of the city council ot Easton, Md., yesterday at a special election. The electioh was necessitated by the accession of George L. Walker, former president of the council, to the mayoralty of the town to fill the unexpired term of Mayor James C, Clark, who died several months ago. * unexpired term runs until May, Complete returns last night show- ed that Mr. Willis received a total of 266 votes while Mr. Startt received votes, LeRoy Lynchburg’s Taxable Property Increases + Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6.—Tangible property assessed here for 1929 city taxes has an aggregate value of $3,- 169.171, of which $265,125 is assessed against negroes. The increase over last year is $204,221. Male capitation taxes aggregated 9,698, a gain of 266 over 1938. The assessment has just been completed by D. L. Taylor, commissioner of reve- nue. William Bailey Dies Of Nervous Disorder Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va. Aug. 6.—William Bailey, son of the late David Bailey, died this afternoon of a nervous dis- order at the University of Virginia Hospital] at Charlottesville. He was in the twenty-first year of his age. He leaves his wife. His body will be buried from the Catholic Church at 1l a. m. in Fairview Cemetery. Dairy Barn Destroyed By Fire; $3,000 Loss Charles Town, W. Va., Aug. 6.—The dairy barn on the farm of Engle Bros., near here, was destroyed by fire today, entailing a loss of $3,000 or $4,000. Insurance was carried to the extent of $1,500. Mrs. Bettie Lancaster Buried. Staunton, Va., Aug. 6 (Special).— The body of Mrs. Bettie Lancaster, 81, who died in a hospital here Fri- day, was taken to Gordonsville. where it was buried Sunday afternoon. She was the widow of C. Lancaster, mer— chant at kland, Va. She leaves @ sister, Mrs. Leura Verdier, Los Angeles, CALLS TONG CHIEFS Up Leaders if Further Killings Occur, . CONFERENCE DUE TODAY: Declaring that if there were any more tong war killings in the Dis- trict of Columbia he would lock up the leadere of the On Leong Tong and the Hip Sing Tong, the United States District Attorney Leo A, Rover yes- terday eubpenaed them te appear ference during the afternoon which he Will impress them emphati- call with Nis determination, will put them in jail and ,throw the key away,” the attorney stated in announcing his intention, “I am sick. and tired of this continual: flare-up that comes eve time the tongs go on the warpath in other cities, and I intend to tell the leaders png that if there are any kili- wr will hold the leaders respon- sible.’ All Officers. Subpenaed. Those ordered to the conference by official subpena served by United States marshals are: Louis Sang. 2043 Nichole avenue southeast, president of the Hip Sings; Sing Lung, 36 D street southwest, vice presi ent; Tom Lee, 1264 Four and One-half street southwest, secre- tary; Henry Leo, Eighteenth and Willard streets northwest, auxiliary secretary, and Lee King Goo, Four- teenth and Floride avenue, northwest, treasurer. Sing Shue, of 336 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, president of the On Leongs; Charles Moy, of 318 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, vice presi- dent; George Wen, of 306 Ninth street northwest, secretary, and Charlie Soo, of 335 Pennsylvenia avenue north- west, treasurer, New York, Aug. 6 (A.P.)—Leaders of the On Leon and Hip Sing Tongs, whose smouldering rivalry blazed forth along the Atlantic seaboard and in Chicago Sunday in a war that caused five killings in two days, to- day agreed to gettie their difficulties, with Dr. Samuel 8. Young, Chinese consul general in New York, acting as arbiter. Truce Is Agreed to. At a conference with Dr. Young and Charlies H. Tuttle, United States attorney, the leaders agreed on a truce until 10 o’clock tonight, pend- ing argument at that time of their respective cases before Dr. Young. Mindful of hidden foes who have killed five tong members in New York, Newark, N, J,; Boston and Chi- cago since Sunday, the tong leaders drifted in slowly and cautiously. One delegation was accompanied by two husky American bodyguards. The conferenc. followed Tuttle’s “peace or pack up” order issued last night. He warned New York Chinese that if the tongs did not settle their difference and quit shooting before tonight Federal agents would stage ‘in Chinatown a wholesale roundup that would result in hundreds of Chinese being deported. Another Killing Reported. After Tuttle had issued his warn- ing, however, and before the leaders assembled at the Chinese consulate, there was another killing, bringing the total up to five. Chin Lee, a Har- lem laundryman, was shot and killed as he worked at his ironing board. Earlier in the evening two Hip Sing men had been killed in Boston. Chicago, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—An unl- dentified Chinese was shot tonight at South State and Eighteenth streets in an area dominated by the Hip Sing Tong. He was taken to a hospital, where physicians said he had little chance to recover, Poultry Husbandry Study Supported Association Recommends Four Scholarships Be Established. —e AMass Aug. 6 (A.P.)— ons were made today at the fifty-fourth annual convention of the American Poultry Association, in session here today,.that four scholarships in agricultural colleges be established, one in the East, one in the Middle West, another in the South and a fourth in the West,. The recommendation stipulated that hold- ers of the scholarship major in poul- try husbandry during the course of the college residence and for two years thereafter. Complete accord was reached dur- ing this afternoon's session on the rules and regulations for efficient flock inspection for certifying and grading flocks for an American Poul- try Association certificate. Harry Atkins, of Des Moines, Jowa, chair- man of the committee on licensing flock inspectors, submitted a com- plete report on procedure in certifying hatcheries, the report standardizing an action which heretofore has been at loose ends. Wealth Pours Into Page From Huckleberry Crop Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Aug. 6-—The huckle- berry crop of Page County—known as “the blue-black mortgage lifter’’—~ within the past six weeks has brought more than $30,000 in Marka- ville, Luray, Shenandoah and Spring- field districts. Marksville§ district has been the biggest recipient of money from the cro which has been gathered in the lue Ridge and Massanutten Mountains. The heaviest buyer in Page County during the six weeks’ period has been W. Leo Jett, a merchant of Honey- ville, Shenandoah district, who has paid out approximately $14,000 for the berries. Grove. Hill, Honeyville, Stanley, Luray, Kimball and Riley- ville merehants have paid out the bulk of the remaining $16,000. The crop has been so heavy in sections of the county that merchants were compelled to rent storage quarters until it could be shipped to city mar- kets. _ SCIONS OF HISTORIC INDIANS WED HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. dling. Otho Custalow told Judge Mat- tingly, amd many of the Indians have intermarried with the white people of Virginia. However, there was nothing like that in this particu- lar case, for after the judge had is- sued the certificate of marriage, the pair came back to hijs office to in- quire why he had a Bg “In- dians” on the certificate as they had written om their application for a é license. Both the bride and bridegroom, ac- cording to Judge Mattingly, were im- maculatély dressed in modern clothes and presented a splendid wedding couple as they marched poling of the Calif., and another sister in St. Louts. Municipal Court proudly holding * ome pia to the ital. Official Threatens’ to Lock| before him today at a formal ~*~ ) t | F. V, MURPHY. F.V.M hy Paid Honor |} ry France Chevalier of pee of Honor Decoration Con- ferred on Architect: , The president of France has con- ferred the decoration of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor upon F. V. Mur- phy, local architect and protessor of architecture at Catholic University, according to an announcement by Paul Claudel, French Ambasador to the United States. Murphy, a graduate of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, received the decoration for his work in the —* of architectural education and desi Murphy is a member of the 1 firm of Murphy é& Olmstead, archi- tects, and helped design the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and the Mullen Memorial Library, both of which drew; epecie] notice for meritorious design from the Wash n Board of Trade. Murphy has instituted the methods of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in the Catholic University department of architecture, of which he is head. EGYPT IS GRANTED PARTIAL FREEDOM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Mahmoud, in a general way follows the lines of the abortive treaty of two years ago, bub makes important con- cessions to Egypt. The British occupation will cease and British troops will be withdrawn to the Suez Canal zone. The British government will use its influence to induce other powerg to consent to the abolition of the ca- pitulations or extraterritorial rights, and will assist Egypt to become a member of the League of Nations, Concessions Made. Further, Great Britain recognizes that the protection of foreigners in Egypt is a matter deyolving solely upon the Egyptian government. The protection of minorities was one of the four “reserved” points by the British government two years ago, but it now is edmitted that this will be exclusively the concern of the Egyptian government. The variations from the treaty of 1927 will give Egypt a greater measure of real independence than ever before proposed. Some points not mentioned in the draft proposals are made clear in ac- companying explanatory notes. Thus the British inspector general of the Egyptian army will cease to function completely and all British personnel will be withdrawn from the Egyptian forces. Similar concessions in other respects are foreshadowed in the notes ex- changed. For instance, Egypt retains the right to engage Egyptian officials in various advisory capacities where British officials hitherto were em ployed The “most important concession on Great Britain’s part is the withdrawal of British garrisons to the canal zone. This was refused in the negotiations with Sarwat Pasha two years ago. Sir Austen Chamberlain, then secretary of state for foreign affairs, held out this as a possibility ten yearg hence. Put Up to Parliament. Foreign Secretary Henderson, in a note to Prime Minister Mahmoud, stipulates that these new proposals must first be approved by the newly” elected Egyptian Parliament before they can be submitted to the British Parliament for approval and embodied in the treaty. This is considered a most impor- tant point. Ever since Egypt re- jected the draft treaty of autumn, 1927, the constitution of Egypt has carried on by a pro-British premier, who, in Egypt, is regarded as a dicta- tor in the interests of Great Britain. Hence, it is considered a most im- portant point whether the followers of the Zaghoul party,“who form a great majority: of the Egyptian electorate and who were responsible for the rejection of the 1927 treaty by the Egyptian Parliament, will be will- ing to indorse a treaty negotiated by a dictator, despite the great conces- sions it makes to tian demands, Foreign Secretary Henderson, evi- dently foreseeing possible. difficulty on this point. in a note to Premier Mahmoud says: “Tt is the earnest hope of his maj- esty’s government that patriotic Egyp- tlans, without distinction of party will examine these proposals in the same friendly and conciliatory spirit which has characterized our recent conversations.” the classified co to find “sale or them. Per- you are looking for WE PAY -@ report just made been tuspended and the government j, Mental. Cundition Appeared as His Respectability \ Vanished, Claim. ’ REPRIMANDS ARE TOLD } Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 6 (AP.).— Counsel for Dr. James H, Snook, confessed slayer of Theora K. Hix, began to show the jury today, in his trial for first degree murder, their picture of Snook as 4 man who in the last three years had fallen from the weys of pespectability into the role of an insane killer led estray by an Melt romance. Prosecutor John J. Chester, jr. had rested the State’s case this morning. Middle-aged men who, were ‘in~ structors or ——— with eB ee in the college of veterinary medi at Obio State ———— — —— as 25 —— eae. snd who had. known “him tnce, then — character, bearing «a teputation® for for ‘truth and honesty. But these same men admitted | under cross-examination that in re- been for associating with women other than his wife; and that once he was called before his superiors to explain why he had given a narcotic to a woman, whose hame was left out —* the trial record. Old Associates Testify. Among the characte? witnesses for Dr. Shook were Dr. O. V. Brumley, head of the Ohio State Veterinary Clinic; Dr. D. 8S. White, dean of the university's veterinary college; Dr. Howard W. Miller, a veterinary sur- géon, and ean C. Brackett, a Columbus lumber dealer, who accam> panied pata, to Europe for the 1920 Olympics as a member of the United States pistol shooting team. The most heated argument of the trial developed between Prosecutor Chester and Defense Attorney E, O. Ricketts during the questioning of Miss Doris Coss, who assisted Chemist Charies F. Long in an examination of Miss Hix’s body. Whten Judge Henry L Scarlett called the lawyers to order Miss Coss testi- fied that she could not say of her own knowledge from microscopic tests the degree of intimacy that existed between Snook and Miss Hix on the night of the killing, This element of the case, which is ex- pected to be one of the most im- portant, thus was left open for later explanation by the prosecutor, who had admitted he has complete respect for Miss Coss’ employer, Dr. J. J. Coons. Chester already has attempted to show through Chemist Long that Dr. Snook fed the girl farcotics in a beef sandwich to stimulate her emotions on the night: of the killing and alleged that Snook then killed her in a fit of anger because she re- pulsed him. Defense to Tell of Quarrel. The defense, on the other hand, will try to prove that their relations at the rifle range on the night of June 13 ended in a quarrel and that Dr. Snook slew the girl in self-de- fense when he believed she intended .to shoot him with a pistol. The State rested its case this morning with a few.minor witnesses including County Detective Howard Lavely. Prosecutor Ch made use of Lavely’s testimony only to identify the two murder weapons, the ham- mer and the penknife with which the girl was beaten and siashed to death, as the pro y of Dr. Snook: Defense Attorney Max Seifert plied Lavely with questions as t6 the treatment Dr. Snook received during the long grilling that culminated in the confession. Lavely-was present a large part of the time in the office of Police Chief Harry French when the defendant was questioned. He also took a lively part in the proceeding. ~ “I used him rather roughly, as far as language was concerned,” Lavely admitted. “I called him a dirty dog and cursed him because I thought I could make him tell me something.” He .denied, however, that he or any one else as far as he knew, had made any threats against Dr. Snook. Twelve in Lynchburg Hurt in Auto Crashes Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6-—Although there were twelve persons injured in 29 automobile accidents which in- volved 46 cars, there were no fatali- ties here during July, according to by Richa F. Wagner, directos of the public safety department to the National Safety Council. Of the 46 drivers involved, only thrée were women. Two drivers were reported intoxicated at the time of their accidents. Holidays Cave Youth Is Killed by Accident Special to-The Washington Post. Hollidays Cave, W. Va., Aug. 6— Robert Frederick, 18 years old, died in a hospital here as the result: of imjuries suffered when he dived off a spring board along the river and | struck a rock, causing a fracture of | the spine. Virginian Dies in California. . Frostburg, Md., Aug. 6 (Special) — Word has been received here of the death of William Walsh, former resi- ‘|}dent ag Oroville, Calif., after two years’ iliness. He was a aon of the late Edward Walsh and is survived by his widow and one son. Mr. Walsh was a telegraph operator and for many years worked at Carlos J dye segrn and Frostburg. After Fagen Bg Cali- fornia he engaged in the same line. of Will you be one of those who are dependent spe others? Protect yourself by savings account today 7 with as | little as one dollar and adding t it every pay day. Open —— until noon NATIONAL a to the very oar there _| work and also the — of ostriches. _Independence In Old Age Assured opening & * 9 185 PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Pome N.W. A New Wallet for the new-size bills At — compact and convenient— spaces for license and —— wo corners are mounted. , with 14 Karat gold. Leathers include pin. seal, hairline seal and ostrich. | “Mail Orders Prepaid Established 1876 Chicago STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phones: — $15 Round Trip AFTER 1 THE PARTY Drop in We wo What You: ant to Eat. Saturday, August 17 THE HAMILTON Returning Sunday, Aucust 18 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time tv. 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A ⸗ ae igh Report of Secret Note Sets| Press Aflame —— Railway Program: GARBLED, IS CLAIM HERE Moscow, Aug. 6 (y.W.N8.) —The Soviet press today continues its out- cry, started yesterday, against Secre- tary of State Stimson’s alleged secret | note to the powers in which they de- claré the Washington State Depart-. ment urged the formation ofjan in- ternational commission to mediate between China and Russia in their dispute over — Chinese. ee Liner Beats Own Time, but Lags Behind Other’s. Aug. 6 —— axe son * — fo of régaining the Gunaea liner tl for imve Pred ’s | woman’s neme. x OF ‘ J ⁊ Sm 4 * af * ~ oe es 1S all — oe ri tO hs » 9 oe | ae — WA = 3 Aug. ¢ (4.P.)— were killed in an automobile accident near Reading late tonight. They, were, Mrs. Nellie Weller, 2; a men named Redmond, and an unidenti- fied woman. The. driver of the car, ‘Patrick - Dayton, —— aides ee EE mob Fompembet tae Four Are Killed in Auto - — Driven by 12-Year-Old Lake Odesss, Mich, Aug.6 (AP.)— Four children of -Mr. and Mrs. Roys! Johnson, of this village, were instantly Three persons, all of Dayton, Ohio, | ted | gay in Brooklyn when a 17-year-old _| girl prevailed upon her eel age Runs Over Pair in Street After Begging Escort to to Let Her Drive. New York, Aug. @ (N.Y.W.NS.).— Two small boys were killed late to- to allow her to take the wheel of the limou- sine in which they had been riding. Nichols Amendoils, 12, and William Tappe, 10, were riding in a home- made wagon with a soap-box body and roller-skate wheels, at the junc- tion of Eighty-fourth street, Sixth avenue and Fort Hamilton parkway, when Miss Marguerite Schmonses, | who had been driving only a few blocks, became confused and crashed into the boys. With Miss Schmonses at the —** of —** accident were three them Richard of er gon Of the owner = a: a — 8 Ss of Se ate ee > Sar F ae 7% * — eS : ie hth a 7 — AM le “4 | , x ae , _v aa ot ¢ ¥ 4 x ; > wh 4 ony! ne. * X J ee ee es Rae ad eee poe * * SEF , — ent: - ‘ , 4 | os - — La ee , . 4 A ER 6 SRE ME ae eee oe Wee : | ind RE Re eee CUNARD .°. » « _ WE SHONTEST MRDGE TO ROM Aquilania « . . Berengaria .°. Freight Paid to All Shioping Points im the — United States ' ' Your Local Agent or - a ~~ LT . — — — — —— — 4 : 1406 H St. N.W.
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— —— — gto m Post. 1 to it that peace is precervedi* In Cielo, . New York, Boston and Newark the situa- tion is reported as “tense”’ with extra details “THE WASHINGTON POST CO. of police patrolling the Chinese sections and Washington, D. C. with the authorities momentarily expecting EDWARD B. McLEAN, 2* President and Publisher and deautfful scenery y pedared — a development from the Government; there are 21 national parks, all of —— are in the West, except Acadia National Park in Maine. In addition the Government has created’ 32 national monuments to protect ‘historic landmarks and objects of scientific interest. The Federal parks cover more than violence, It should be easy to stop tong warfare once and forall. The better elements among b * * — 7 cad = = MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ee — —— Mager > Washington Post is a member of the Associatea reueivine the complete service of the world's er news-gathering organization ted Press is — — — entitied to the e for blication of all news dis not Wise credited in this paper. and also the local newarpublished | herein. 4 — il — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay included, one year lay ——— one year iv, one yea “+e eeeeeaeveaeee eee Peeeoeeeaeee lay ineluded, one month lay excepted, one month. y, one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Dailyand Sunday. One *year. .$10.00 es : BY MAIL, PAYABLE Sunday Only. One year.. $4.00 . Six onths 5.00 | Six months 2.00; 8ix months 3.50 One \ onth. 85 |One month }}One month -60 e ALL OTHER STATES. my (Mexico an@ Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Dally ear. .$12.00| One vear.. $5.00) One vyear.. $8.00 6.00 | Six months 2.50/8ix months 4.00 One month 1.00!One month 0! One month .75 All Sebscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year.. $7.00 Only. or subscriptions for The Post or renewais Will not be cepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remidtaness should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice * registered letters or express orders, payable to he: Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, secotid-class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL * Park-Lexineton Building. New Yor*: Little Building. M Iding. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philgdelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. 4 Washington, D. C. as BLOCK, Palmolive General Building. Boston; Wednesday, August 7, 1929. TOO MUCH RED TAPE. ‘Although the Jones-White act was supposed to make it impossible for Washington bureaucracy to stifle de- velopment of the merchant marine, especially after Congress emphasized the act by appropriating money for ocean mail carriage, offigial red tape hasbeen wound around Me situation and practically nullified the generous provisions of the Jones-White law. One'of the purposes of the act was to expedite the expansion of a privately owned merchant marine by granting libétal mail pay. Yet the most impor- tant ocean mail route, that of the North Atlantic, has been denied thus far the benefit of that part of the law. The failure to obtain a mail contract is re- acting unfavorably upon the construc- tion plans of the United States Lines, although the corporation is held bound by the Government to go forward wie this construction. While Germany with its Bremen and Great Britain with its newly launched oce&n greyhounds-are striving for com- menial mastery of the North Atlantic rowse, the richest ocean business in the world, Americans are held back by de- lay and red tape at Washington. Americans are the principal patrons of the North Atlantic route, and the créam of the business should be under the American Flag. It is the intent of Congress that the American merchant marine, privately owned and operated, should be helped to take a commanding place upon the seas. Thus far the ad- ministrative end of the Government has failed to comply with the intent of Congress. Too many departmental and interde- partmental boards, committees and commissions have been created to do the work that belongs to distinct de- partments. The tendency to investigate, pogtpone and refer to other authori- tidés has reached an absurd point, in which it appears that the guiding rule “of: bureaucracy is to make sure that nothing shall be done. Many officials possessing authority are away on vaca- tion, and their subordinates either fail _to;act or are lacking in authority. All they can do is to unwind red tape and wrap it around each proposition that comes up. The money appropriated by Congress for mail contracts is not em- ployed for the purpose. The transfer of:ships to private purchasers is need- lessly delayed. In some _ instances Washington officialdom has become cohvinced that shipping concerns are likely to make money, which strikes of- ficjaldom as a heinous crime, although the Jones-White act, if it means any- thing at all, is intended to put the mer- chant marine upon a prosperous basis by providing loans at low rates, and by granting remunerative mail-carrying contracts. Nothing is saved to the Government by: delaying or refusing to enter into mail contracts authorized by Congress, and for which Congress has provided funds. After prompt and thorough verification of the propriety and neces- sifty of making contracts, which can be done by competent authority within a few days, these contracts should be en- tered into, in order that the concerns that have the courage to uhdertake the rehabilitation of the American mer- chant marine shall not be thwarted in their efforts. That is what Congress us tches credited to it or |. the Chinese do not apprové such riolence’ and can be depended upon to cooperate with the authorities. The way to stop tong war- fare lies in the deportation of the lawless element among the Chinese. United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, of New York, has threatened to bring about wholesale deporta- tions if the trouble is not settled forthwith. If the threat is not sufficient, Mr. Tuttle should not hesitate to act. Deportation of unruly Chinese will operate to the advantage of the many law-abiding, hard-working Chi- nese who reside within the United States. The latter should offer their assistance to the authorities in singling out those re- sponsible for the present outbreak of law- lessness, MAKE WASHINGTON THE TERMINUS. When Dr. Eckener returned to Friedrich- shafen with the dirigible Graft Zeppelin in 1928 he made his first public pronouncement regarding its shortcomings. “We know now,” he said, “that our airships must be stronger.’’ The flight completed last Sunday confirmed that opinion. Although it was completed easily and practically on schedule, Dr. Eckener describes the flight as a gesture of salesmanship, and talks of the new ships he will build for regular transatlantic serv- ice. These ships will be shorter, thicker and larger than the Graf, as well as far speedier, and they will be built as soon as financiers become convinced of the practicabjlity of the dirigible. It is the mission of the Graf, says Dr. Eckener, to demonstrate to bankers the practicability of lighter-than-air commerce. The practicability of the dirigible need no longer be doubted. The Graf, although not adapted to oceanic service, has done. well. The British R-100, nearing completion, has a capacity 1,250,000 cubic feet greater than the Graf and is pewered with eight as com- pared with the Graf’s five motors, but even she is not looked upon by her designer, Commander Burney, as adequate to the re- quirements of transatlantic flying. The R-100 will be superseded by the American ZRS-4, to be built for the Navy. The ZRS-4 will be twice as large as the Graf and larger than the R-100, ing to witness the development of a thor- oughly practical transatlantic dirigible, it is time to give thought to terminal facilities for transatlantic air liners. Lakehurst will not be made the American port. Dr. Eckener has said on several occasions that the me- teorological conditions prevailing in New Jersey make it advisable to search further south for the site for the American terminal, and he suggests Baltimore or Richmond. But Washington is the ideal site for the airport of entry, not only because meteorological conditions are satisfactory, but also because it is the National Capital. In connection with the local airport project it would be-well to consider terminal facili- ties for transatlantic airships. It should be comparatively easy to convince operators of dirigible lines that Washington is the most desirable American terminus. RUSHING WHEAT TO MARKET. Stimulated by the advance in the price of wheat, the farmers of the Nation have been disposing of their crops and holdings at a rate. that taxes storage and transportation facilities. It is. estimated that there are 137,387,000 bushels on hand at commercial points. as against 62,316,000 bushels at this time last -year and the peak of November 16, 1918, when there were 138,091,000 bushels on hand. This near-record concen- tration has depressed the price somewhat, although the market has such strong finan- cial support that there seems to be no fear of a price break. Yet farmers in their haste to dispose of their crops and holdings are sacrificing the better prices that will be ob- tained later in the year. The movement of wheat has been great enough to Inspire the Farm Board into mak- ing a statement. ‘‘Under conditions which exist this season when all reports agree on a substantial reduction in world supply as ¢om- pared with last year,” says the board, “‘it seems unfortunate to crowd wheat onto the market faster than facilities can handle it, resulting in cash prices which are much lower than contract prices for future de- livery.”” But the farmer will not be infiu- enced by this statement. He remembers that a year ago prices slumped after early selling, and he is taking no chances. The situation emphasizes the need for an im- proved marketing machine, such as the Farm Board has in mind. Until it has been organized the farmer has little hope of mov- ing his crop to best advantage. ° The mad rush to market indicates further, however, a trait of human nature that will embarrass the Farm Board. Prices being high, the farmer rushes to “get his.” If agricultural price level at a point high enough to assure a satisfactory income to all farmers—the purpose for which the board was organized—ffRere will be another rush to “get theirs," and the tendency will be to expand acreage. No matter how effi- client may be the marketing machine that is to be sét up, an undue increase of acreage and the resulting surpluses will frustrate the scheme of farm relief. NATIONAL PARKS IN THE EAST. That area in the Blue Ridge Mountains which will soon become Shenandoah National Park is described and pictured in a book just off the press. The publication calls at- With the next two or three years promis- | the board should succeed in stabilizing the : 12,000 square miles pnd require an appro- ‘for development and administration. that the national park movement should under protection of the Government. These areas are set apart for the use, health, and generations. They are among the chief at- tractions to American travelers. Since the automobile has come into general use they draw an enormous patronage, In 1928 more than 3,000,000 visitors registered in the national parks and monuments. phenomena and attractiyescenery. It is un- fortunate that the East has delayed so long the development of its own recreational re- sources. The Interior Department demands that every area accepted as a national park be of importance to the Nation as a whele. This does not exclude the Eastern States from the national park field. Congress has already designated three areas for the estab- lishment of parks of the first magnitude. These include the Shenandoah Park, the Great Smoky Park in North Carolina anu Tennessee, and Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Final acceptance of these regions is contin- gent upon the land being turned over free to the Government. If there, are other areas which would be suitable for national park purposes, they cafi not be designated too soon. State parks can be created in regions of less than national significance. Develop- ment of a large number of great public play- grounds will be an invaluable asset to the East. ATLAS OF DIALECTS. There mbt last week at Yale University a group of students of philology to plan for .Of American dialects. Most of them had de- voted their lifetimes to the study of the English language and —— two days’ dis- cussion a comprehensive ‘ /plan for the work was agreed upon. What is the need of an atlas of American dialects? Why should a permanent record be made of regions where it is customary to speak of a “bucket” rather than of a ‘‘pail,”’ where the word “chemist” is used for “drug- gist,”” where “trousers” are “pants,”” where ‘“‘ain’t” is not vulgar and where the split infinitive goes unnoticed? Such a record is de- sirable primarily because of the fact that American dialects are fast disappearing. The talkies and thé radio have come along of re- cent years to influence a tendency toward standardized pronunciation but long before their advent came the railway and the motor car to make the American people nomads and to play a part in the obliteration of language lines. Cgrtain sections still drop the final ‘‘r,” and others add an ‘“‘r’’ where none is written, but these sections are being brought together and there.can no longer. be doubt but that a standard American tongue is in process of creation. A hundred years from now there will be no purely localized tongues and then an atlas of American dialects will be an invaluable book. The students who met at Yale last week are to be commended for launching a movement for the compilation and publica- tion of such a record. ee Government experts have discovered a process. for fireproofing wood, but such a process has been utilized for years by those who sell cordwood for fireplaces. ‘ . — — — eee eee The Senate chamber has been equipped with a mechanical refrigeration system which has a cooling effect equal to the melting of 350,000 pounds«of ice. Special equipment for the tariff debates! —————————ESES More than 14,000 were injured at work in the District last year, which may or may not be a valid argument against work. RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL Tranilaced from-O PAIZ, Rio de Janeiro. There is exceptional significance in the ‘news which the Brazilian Embassy at Wash- ington has sent regarding the insertion in the record of the American Senate of the article in which The Washington Post, a newspaper highly considered in the United States, has dealt with the recent message to Congress of Mr. Washington Luis. Facts emerge from jt which are highly flattering to Brazil and which therefore make the compliment even more eloquent. The first result comes from the opinion which the important American daily expresses re- garding the execution of the Government’s program, and takes note that our country has occupied a situation parallel with theirs during the whole course of its canstitutional existence, The Washington Post in its editorial ex- presses a high opinion of the administration which the president of the republic is stead- fastly carrying on without swerving from the fundamental ideas expressed in his plat- form. This national feeling of appreciation in the United States is shown by the fact of the inclusion of the said editorial in * record of the American Senate, which, if we for Brazil. sive fact. garding the message of Mr. Washington Luis priation of more than $4,500,000 annually Because of the rugged contours of the Rocky Mountain country it is quite natural have developed first in the West. Some of the most sublime scenery in the world is now pleasure of the people of this and future The West has no monopoly on geological the compilation and publication of an atlas | a remember rightly, is a unique experience We must point out another more expres- ) The insertion of the article re- ge Busy With Both pants.” PRESS COMMENT. Dry in Detroit? Boston Transcript: Dr. Doran pre- Detroit, but weather forecasters have. been known to make mistakes. Americanism. Detroit News: Americanism: Spend- ing three or four million to open up a scenic wonderland. Driving. through it at 63 miles an hour. The New Yardstick, Kansas City Star: Motor cars, fine homes and jewelry were the marks of great wealth a few years ago, but now it’s income tax refunds. Wouldn’t. They? : Cincinnati Enquirer: If their friends didn’t have a lot of faults a lot of people would have a heck of a time finding something to talk about. The New Generation. Dallas News: The old-fashioned man who didn’t believe the “wet paint” sign has a son who puts his faith in a “prewar” liquor label. Such an Optimist. = Camden Post: John Haynes Holmes says that any man who gets married has to sacrifice 50 per cent of his in- dividual liberty. Thou optimist, John. No Doubt. Lynn (Kans.) News: Kansas editors express disappointment that the State may lose one congressman. Doubtless they hoped to lose all eight. ‘Pointing the Way. Cincinnati Enquirer: The govern- ment of Mexico has hanged twenty bandits; sometimes we feel we're too civilized up here. Everything But. Bakersfield Californian: Scientists have found a way to attach a loud speaker to almost eyerything except the still small voice, That Mt Much? Sacramento Bee: Now if only the crime commission can get as much first- -page space as the —— of dicts that it will be a dry summer ifn | | The Child Need D death as a tragedy? To men, who think in terms of That is simple logic. is not terrible. Think of those who are unborn. drawn breath. men do, and,cry in their fear: birth.”’ the unbern: “You reproach -God because you are ignorant: an incident. Thus we in our wisdom would commune with us. but isn’t it obvious that a a useless cruelty? — could prevent it. Then who can birth into a higher form of life. Ld It is ignorance that makes fear. The unborn, being ignorant of the more abundant life that comes after birth, might reproach God for his failure to save them. But we who have experienced birth and known life would say. to you ask to be saved is the greates of blessings. (Copyrisht, 1929. ) Not Fess a Path Suggested by the Father. By ROBERT QUILLEN ID it. ever occur to you'that the Giver of Lite does not look upon time and the present, death seems the end of all good things; but if there is eternal life, the change called death must seem a trivial thing to the Master. God is compassionate. A compassionate God could not permit a thing as terrible as death seems. Therefore death They are alive and yet have mat If they could reason, and if they knew they faced the ordeal called birth, they would be filled with dread. Their horror of entering the next phase of life—their fear of the unknown—would cause them to think birth the greatest of tragedies, and doubtless they would pray to be saved from it. It is easy to believe that they Would reproach God, as frightened “Have compassion on us! to let us end this existence we know. It is cruel Save us from the horror of ¢. foolishly. The thing from which You dread it You think God cruel to permit it, but the fact that he does permit it is proof that it isn’t cruel. It is merely Face it cheerfully, for it is a door to larger life.’’/ speak to the unborn if we could commune with them, and thus, perhaps, we would be spoken to “by those who have experienced the phenomenon of death if they could Men think death cruel int reproach God hecause he permits it; just and merciful God would not permit: The fact that we think death tragic doesn’ t make it so—any more than the unborn infant’s foolish dread could make birth tragic. Even men, heartless as they are, would not permit death if they doubt that the Giver of all good things permits déath because it is another good—a new ordeal of crime. No Fines Week. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Now comes a story of a “no fines week,” tried out recently by the city libra- rian at Sacramento, Calif. The li- brarian reports that the experiment resulted in the restoration to the li- brary of 1,437 books, one of which had been borrowed as long: ago as 1911. The library system of collecting fines for retention of books beyond the prescribed time limit is useful unquestionably as an incitement to punctuality. But when a borrower deliberately or through oversight has held out a book over a considerable period the accumulated fines may -operate as a bar to its return. That was, we imagine, the idea behind the Sacremento. “no fines week.” And judging by the reported results the theory met the test of practice. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. SUEST TO A CHILD Little girl, just seven yedrs old, All your world is shining gold, (All your skies are summer blue. Brightly smiles the sun. on you, And the little cares you know Swiftly come and swiftly go. Broken toys may bring a tear. Bright balloons may disappear, But when night-time comes you say: “Wasn't it a hanpy day?”' Little girl, Just seven years old, Childhood's joys are manifold, But as older you shall grow Greater cays you'll come to know; Bitterer griefs than broken toys Will arise to spoil your joys, And like bright balloons, I fear ~ THE RADIO AND THE TAXICAB (Radio-equipped taxicabs have been put on the market.—News item: ) Customer (after er hailing cab): I wanna go to the station. Driver: With or without paar Customer: I don’t care as long as I get there quickly, How long will it take you to make it? Driver: I can get you there ina coupla soprano solos and a Goldman Band number if I get the breaks. Customer: Well, make it snappy. The last time I made the trip by taxi- cab it took me an entire General Elec- tric hour and a Soconyland playlet. I thought I'd never get there. Driver: He must've got stuck in traffic. Customer: -No, I think he had trou- ble. with his B batteries or something. Driver: Well, here we go! (The cab starts off with the radio tuned in on one of those after-dinner speeches of the “Arid during the last fiscal year we exported to Tasmania 40.236 barrels of tenpenny nails at a net profit of 23 cents a barrel’ varity.) Customer (to himself): I didn’t like the looks of this cab in the first place. I should have taken a Yellow. They have better programs. . Driver: There’ain’t nuthin’ good on up ten minutes sooner I coulda given you the Happiness Boys. * (The cab misses the green light and is held up at an intersection. The }delay seems needlessly long and the passenger is extremely impatient.) Radio speaker: The point I wish to make, gentlemen, is that we Americans We want everything done | Be a good feller and I'l get you the air just now. If I had picked you’ live too swiftly. We demand motion. at high THE ONCE OVER } =By H. 1. PHILLIPS Customer: No, I wanna move, that’s all. Driver: you? ; Customer: Not in the least. : Driver: Maybe I could interest you in sumpin’ classy like “Parsifal.” ‘Customer: There! The green light! Go ahead! (The driver starts, but there are several trucks ahead of him and be- fore he can make the crossing the light shifts to red again.) Customer (in a temper): What's the idea? Why didn’t ya get across? _ Driver: Them trucks ahead of me blocked me. Don't get sore at me. Would a quartet interest General Motors hour. Customer (furiously): Snap out of it! You’re the worst taxicab driver I ever saw ; Driver: I may be a bum taxicab driver, mister, but I’m one swell radio operator! . ALWAYS BELITILIN’. “Miss Jane. Brooks, of Rockland County and Mrs. Ruth Raymond, of Baton Rouge, were the other two to gain the semifinal round. Miss Brooks did’ so in ra suspicious style, for she had a 78 on the south course.”— The New York American. Now is that a "gentlemanly way to put it? (Copyright, 1929.) Agricultural Census. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Gov- ernments representing “97 per sent of the land surface, 98 per cent of the total population and approxi- mately 99 per cent of the total agri- cultural prod of the world” ‘| fifteen new jto the public. cruisers. The — pedple have had rung into their ears for months and — months, “law observance, law — = forcement.” Let us have it now in carrying out the construction of thé — — * xriter⸗ maternal prancisinge, | —— in the War of 1812 for the “freedom of the seas.” His father © |gave up, his young life in the Civil War, 1861-'65, that the Union might. continue. His only son is a veteran a of the late great war. Am I now, o 7o years of age plus, to see a law ot es my country scrapped, that “dear old .— England” may still remain mistress — of the seas? ; If liberty anc prigionl ake’ to/tanet tinue in the United States gr must never sleep. DON’T GIVE UP THE —— Suggestions for the Improvement of Local Street Car Service. To the. Editor of The Post—Sir: Do you realize that local street car service is no faster in the ordinary 2 hours or on Sundays than it Is during — the rush hours? The cars actually coast @long all the way, at a speed lof about. ten miles per hour. That > kind of service is absurd, nor is it fair The only, advantage of this type service is that the car finally reaches its destination, ‘and that if you miss the car at one corner | you can ruh to the next and catch it, 9 The motorists of Washington slow % a |the cars down considerably, especially in rush hours. Machines make 4 practice of shooting in front of cara, and stopping on thi® car tracks when the light turns red, or a traffic police- — man signals stop. This last is especially annoying-——the street — must stop behind the autos until — light turns green, and then pull up ~ and etop again to discharge’ passen- gers. By the.time these have: ighted * the light is usually red again. Why to keep off the tracks on narrow streets and at intersections? And why not have an express sys- tem? In this city, cars run in groups of from two to six cars each, the front cars crammed with people and the rear ones nearly empty. The first car must stop at almost every corner, and of course the others must do likewise, thus causing all to travel Bee at a snail’s pace, when 4 few express cars could pick up suburbanites and relieve. the congestion. ge Motormefi' have a habit of making . unnecessary and undesirable stops, Whenever they come to a track crose- »* ‘}ing, they must elways atop ‘or hesi+™: tate, whether or not passengers desire ~~ to enter or leave. And these so-called ¥ fire stops. How useless they are! The checking and confusing traffic in the rear. To offset all this delay and confusion, how often do the engines : pass points designated as fire stops? Very seldom indeed. Moreover, when they do, hasn't the motorman eyes and ears? W. ) eee’ Fes, | Why Not the Nineteenth? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 3 Coincident with Mrs. Willebrandt’s articles, I suggest that you print the preamble to our Constitution, and also the fourth and fifth amendments. She only refers to the eighteenth | amendment. E PLURIBUS UNUM. ‘, 7 * bess ee OX =, FROM TOWN TO CITY. _ Growth of American cities has been absorbifg the surplus man power of jour farms since the war. Farms are coming more and more to rely on machinery instead of met; and with machinery the farmer of the future will be able to produce as much as” two or three farmers of the past. And, what is most important, he will — have for himself the income that once had to be divided two or more ways. : This is one of thee most significant i indications: of a new era of farm © _ prosperity, as pointed out in The ~~ Farm Journal for August. t “Since 1921 there has been a net movement from farm to town of . more than 5,000,000 persons,” notes © the magazine. “This movement ine —* over 1,000,000 persons in 1022 and again in 1926, but had slackenedsi1 F off to 598,000 last year. Of course; ‘ tn€| there is normally some net move- © ment toward town) for the farms rtrd ! producers ,of a surplus populati Since births annually exceed deat: on farms, the actual loss in far poputation, since 1921, has been Fs some 3,000,000. But the upshot is ES that the otal farm population of . 27,500,000 at the beginning of thie” : year was the. smallest in over twenty * mee years. * “Viewed from the standpoint of those individuals who have been forced out of farming, this pqpula- tion movement has been a tragic. chapter and a disturbing social prob- lem, But. viewed from the stand- point of its’ economic bearing J . future farm conditions, it is a noe unfavorable factor. | “This mass of produ — not pass a law compelling motorists . ’ ot the three new 10,000-ton American a 10,000-ton American r 4 . motormen always stop at them, thus ~ ie nat 2 pe Pe —— * 7 = : * — a , 3 > J om el” 7 ¥ « . 3 > BES pS J 3 = a — Kee, ne —— 3 F —— — 33 — —* X — ee ee = - _ wes: Be ee. Sot eae ee ee $3 Be) eer. tention to the progress which is being made toward creation of the second national park in the East. The State of Virginia is pur- chasing the land and as soon as title to it is turned over to the Federal/Government the area will pass under bo of the National Park Service. It will be a signfii- cant event for nature lovers and vacationists of the Eastern States. The national park movement took definite shape in 1873, when Yellowstone National Park was created. It was-not long before. other areas abounding tm natural~-wonders » was made on the motion of a North Ameri- can senator, Mr. Tasker L. Oddie, who sup- ported the suggestion with a strong eulogy of the administrative work of the president and with a.public acknowledgment of a frank, sincere and expressive American- Brazilian cordiality. This fact is deeply significant of the re- sults which the activity of our government produce abroad, and should be counted | among those which not only exalt the states- mahi who is: worthy’ of praise, but honor and We spend our lives leaping at |. | to cooperate in the a stupendous pace from place to + yplace.... Customer (fiercely): Speed! tion!" Where does he get that s intended, and that is what the public expects the administrative authorities to: do without unnecessary delay. > DEPORT CHINESE GANGSTERS. ‘Since Sunday, when tong guns barked in | ing which he edlisted the ‘lof thirteen countries in Central and South America. The undertaking, SS § “KDited and sev bikes] wounded: In Washington Te police have taken precautions to prevent : ce, and leaders of the rival organiza- s have been warned that they must see 4
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“IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL — Law Makers PGathering On Capitol Hill 3 Old Section Is Favored By Many for Their Capital Homes. Washington way Budding Debs stretches |= firat Conti. |# ntatives back to hotels laughing. latticed ; blinds one hears the insistent drone of bélls, the clanging of the elevator as it disgorges its cargo of new ar- Tivals, the tinkle of ice in many an Bice water pitcher with broken ears. Self-conscious and important, the ~ liveried bell-hops dash to ng stacks of blue rane yellow messages, raucously paging some sen- ator . with sounds, Messengers and having and fro—j. porters hard time of it these days. Tele-/} es le and clink to the fran- of long-distance oper- 4 clients all over tol Hill Sted. In recent — —— this quaint Béction of the city has regained a mone Geal of its lost prestige as the me of senators and re ~“tives.. More than ever is it ta- e place ‘where legislators feel it essential to in order to uately attend . te goverment affairs. In its boun- | dar familiar to — within a 7 ar eae Difficulties of transportation, » of time do not worry them. Every resident of the i oe knows the celebrities by t. For years, the eccentricities, Bite, fads, ges and dislikes of it, Capitol Hill is the mecca of most congressmen. Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, _ wife of the senator from Minnésota, ressed this feeling aptly when she : “I Rave the courage to live where the congressmen want to live.” is not alone in that helief, and naumerous members of Congress are _eoming back there. Notable exceptions to this rule are Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, of Vermont, who have just . purchased * their Washington residence.a large me dwelling on the outskirts of city. They are, of course, not one in abandoning the old legisia- the i MRS. THOMAS NELSON JEFFRESS, who was formerly Miss Betty Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffress are passing part of the summer in town and wilt go to Rehoboth Beach, Del., for the latter part of August. Return From Cadet Dances Several Back in Capital After Enjoying Dances at West Point. / A number of Washington's debu- | tantes and subdebs have beén en- joying the summér dances at West and have just returned to r, Srom, the annual midsummer Georg Crosby hop, and Mrs. Richard LaGarde and Miss Lilla LaGarde were among | those who stayed at the Thayer dur- ing their visit. Commander and Mrs. {John W. Morse “turned Army” for a few hours while their son and daugh- ter, Mr. Malvern Morse and iss Frances Morse, enjoyed the ball. week-enders af the “Point.” Ambassador of France To Return This Evening. The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, will return to Washington this evening from New York, where he was for several days, accompanied by the Naval Attache of the Em- bassy, Commander Louis Sable, and the First First Secretary, | M. Jules Henry. The Minister of A Austria and Mme. Prochnik will return today from Re- hoboth, Del., where they have been for several days: The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will entertain at a buf- fet supper with dancing this evening at the legation, on Massachusetts | avenue. The Secretary of War, Mr. James Underwood & Underwood. | W- the week-end with Mrs. Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, who were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Good, also have returned & to town Senator and ” Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, who have been abroad for several weeks, have arrived in New York on the Tuscania. Today’s True Detective Story When Polestar Won eae Race By VANCE WYN The Counselor and ae a’ Af- faires of the German Dr, Otto Kiep, returned to 7 New York yesterday on the Olympic after pass- ing some time in Germany and will go direct to the summer Bee at HERE was great excitment around | the race track in Shrewsbury, England, in the fall of 1855. A new horse by the name of Polestar was to run and the sporting world was agog Over the event. The most ex- travagant betting took place. Some tmsisted that the new racer was a. wonder, while others were pust as confident that site was a piker. John Parsons Cook, the owner of the ani- mal, was confident of its ability and laced all of his available cash on Manchester, Maes, Polestar could not be found. It had not been placed in bank aud it could not be located in the house. There was an investigation, and the results of that investigation cast the shadow of suspicion on Palmer. He Netherlands Legation Secretary in Capital. The Secretary of the Legation of the Netherlands and Baroness von Boetzelaer van Oosterhout, réturned * oe in Maing — — — — — Bachrach. MRS. PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY, wife. of the Commissioner of the District, who with Mr. Dougherty is passing several weeks in Ogunquit, Me. — with thé Tobatta. Foundry Compane Itd. He has lived in Japan for the past ten years. Mrs. Rawlins Hume Goes to Delaware. Mrs. Rawliis Hume and her young- est daughter, Miss Mary: Murray’ Hume, have. gone to Rehoboth Beach; Del., where they will pass several weeks. Mrs. DuWayne Clarke,, who was formerly Miss Julie Hume, is staying with her sisters, Miss Eliza-— beth Hume and Miss Jeannette Hume, while Mr. Clarke is in Nor- folk, Va., where hé is connected with the Department of Commerce. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin; president of George Washington University, was among those eritertdining lunch- eon parties on the Willard roof yes- terday. Others who entertained at luncheon were Senora de.la Barra, Commander Joel T. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Aas Smith have gone to Cape May, N. J., where’ they have taken a cottage for August. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies Stanley White have returned to the city after spend- ing July at their country place near Leesburg. daughter will go soon to Poland Springs, Me., to remain until after Labor Day. Mme. Filippo Camperio and her son. Mr. Manfredo Camperio, who have been the guests of Mrs. Irving H. Chase, of Miramar Villa, at Naragan- sett Pier, R. I.. have gone to the North Shore, where they will be the guests of Mrs. George von Meyer. Mrs. Ogilvie Schumate has return- ed from the Lake Placid Club. and will spend August on her farm in Virginia. Mount Bethel Baptists ‘Tviathan August 12. Mrs. White and her small | | | Purhisl Envoy | Will Entertain | | Air Mission s. Members to Tour U. After Conferring wie Officials Here. i ‘The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, will entertain at a/| luncheon néxt Tuesday for the mem- | bers of the Turkish air mission, who will arrive in New York on the Le- They will come. t> Washington the next day. The mission, headed by Maj. Shefik Bey, of the Turkish general staff, will make a. month’s study of American aviation with a view to possible adoption of American methods by the Turkish Air Service. After —s their respects to Pres- ident and conferring with Government air officials, the mission will tour the United States, visiting every prominent plant and airport. Other members of the group include Capt. Ferruh Bey and First Lieut. Kiasim Bey. Washington Residents ; | To Attend Horse Show. ing. on Long Island will attend he second annual Montauk Horse Show, which will be held at Montauk, wong Island, August 14 and 15; on the polo field of the country home of Mr. Carl Fisher.’ Mr. Edward Crozier is chairman of .the horse show commit- tee. -Mrs. Crozier will entertain a party, including their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. L. Rutherford, of New York and .Palm is being assisted in making arrangements for the show by Mr. James R. McMann, Mr. Sid- ney Fish, Mr. George Leboutillier, Mr. Howard ©. Coffin, Mr. Robert Appleton, Mr. William C. Morgan, Mrs. Jamés R. McCann, Mr. Phelan Beale, Mr. Hugh W. Davis, Mr. Al- fred N. Bell; Mr. John J. Redfield and Mr. Richard Newton, jr. Those takihg part in’ the judging \will be Mr. John Gerken, of .Brook- , Saddle classes;- Mrs. John V. loodgood, of Setauket, Long Island, hunter and jumper classes. Several mérmibers of the younger set have made entries, including Miss Marjorie L. Simonds and Miss Jean Olcott, both of Southampton. recently visited the Chief Justice and | Mrs. William Howard Taft, are now the guests of Mrs, Whitelaw Reid at Camp Wildair on Upper 8t. Regis Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr., entertained at luncheon Monday at her summer home at Narragansett Pier, when her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Newbold -Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. — * Suydam. Mr, and Mrs. John H. Schoolfield and their daughters, Lizora, and Frank Schoolfield, of Danville, Va... are making a short visit in Wash- ington .and are at the Mayflower. They are en route to California for Many Washington ‘people summer- | The Gov. Gen. of Canada, Viscount | Willington, and Lady Willington, who | had the run of the house during the iliness of Cook, and there was no one else who could have had access to the property of the deceased. He cast the matter aside lightly, saying that to Washington yesterday after pass- ing some time at York Harbor, Me. They will leave the latter part of the month for Mexico City, where Baron Von Boetzelner van Oosterhout will Will Meet Here Today The Rev. Dr. M. W. Willitms will deliver the opening address at the a six week's visit. it was absurd to think that a man temporarily be in charge of the in his position would have taken the Netherlands Legation. Mount Bethel Baptist State conven- tion this morning at 9:30 o’clock. CITT | SOT RRS ——— —X ~~ / Cn g og Summer Season Discount 25% Off Now $15 a dozen—regularly priced $20 Now $30 a dozen—regularly priced $40 Now $56.25 a dozen—regularly priced $75 In a short time you'll pay 33.1-3% more on the above quoted prices. At this great reduc- tion on photography that has an international reputation for its artistry, it’s extravagance not to have your picture taken. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Mattresses RENOVATED Get Our Prices. COLUMBIA eee CO., Inc. 1216 ãA Ave. Jur entire stock reduced. Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors, Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics. Offerings and prices compel interest. 10% to 331-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash ROURKE 6b, ———— r —— --— = 509 909992525 25 ESS 352575 * 5% AS 2526 wn tne 5202 a | ' a — ** AVENUE, , A Three-Day Clearance. of All Remaining ac New Showing! Gage Autumn Felts $ 5-00 Large Head Sizes smart, Youthful Styles in New Fall Colors Summer Hat Clearance $1.00, $2.00 & $3.00 — CREERON — 614 12th St., Bet. F and G 50 Hats Now. 75 Hats Now. $7: * 75 Hats Now. $10 =: From $12.50 to $35. All Straws and Felts .:. Comprising Our * Entire Stock included. ay , rar va ‘ Py ee —R a r, - . ⁊ at yee 8s ; % — De — * J * 8 * * PN ree hae wag ‘ss d+ - * a Peete —⸗ * eae ¥ ae zs 4 P * * — “ Town — — Dance Frocks vary their smartness for Seashore ' Next Story — The. * in the Green + 1219 ConNneCcTiCUT:, AK FINAL SALES To Close Out Daytime Dresses Dinner and Evening Gowns Coats for Town and Travel Ensemble Suits and Hats This is an exceptional opportunity to select typically Pasternak prices, at cost and below prices. all sales final died. One of the curious things | Mr. Little is an advisory engineer about this policy was that the annual _“—_s“s* esse ew ee eS ne ea oc. «+ = =e S&S = = = $ ' oe 15352525252 Sc premium exceeded the amount of Palmér’s annual income. In any event the company did not contest the insurance and Palmer was paid the $65,000. It was after he had received this money that he joined with Cook and thereafter spent most of his time on the race track. He was looked upon as a plunger, and it did not take him long to use all of the money he had received from the insurance company. On the eve of the famous race in which Polestar figured Palmer was known to be in a serious financial | condition. He had reached what is known as a “crisis in his career” He had discounted bills on a large amount, and it was claimed had forged the acceptance of his mother to these bills. They were all due in a few weeks after the time of the great race. Apparently they were paid, but that fact was not made very clear at the trial. The jury de- clared him guilty ef murdering his friend. He died on the scaffold protesting his innocence. CRYSTAL apparel at To Bring That ‘Cooling —— to the Summer Table—at a Saving! Glass Luncheon or io an MG — spiral optic glassware sets comprise 8 salad or luncheon plates, 8 footed beverage tumblers and 8 sherbet glasses. They are exceed- ingly smart in either the crystal or delicate tints. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L "Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of 4 Century” © 24 Pieces In a Rainbow of Loveliness_ 7 Mountain &8 2 a ' — * a X ma ‘ * ns ‘ Y ” ae ad °, . ea SS SRA aera Sa : Vue Oey a SRS - OSS Ee a x > a ee Ss * ENR > +o ARATERRATAN Formal Town Frocks prefer luminous white satin—in the modified princess silhouette with deep, diaphanous tulle at the bottom. Model sketched above, $42.50. For the Seashore Frocks, with: extravagant length of skirt, of printed chiffon — unspoiled by damp salt air. Model sketched at left, $29.50. For the Mountains — Informal frocks—such as a soft chif· · fon, with capelet—an. exclusive — Wandl model—is erred, —— si) WOMEN'S vdoR MISSES’ ECR:
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ee tee ASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE —* = $4 me; 2 p» A Rs ta oe ai —— ? - ⸗ * * 8 * * — ra B PSP oe X — —* bs — — — Pee — ws - tomes as EE LL LE LL LOL OL EN ‘ 7 a. — J2 I— = - 4g * | ey ; . * * — —— —— Contrasting Trim. Semi-Annual Sale YTETSON and Raleigh Shoes for Men Reduced to Former Prices up to $14.50 Sports and Town Styles. Tan Calfskin, Martin’s Imported Scotch Grain, Two-tone Tan Elk and White Elk Raleigh aherdasher 1310 F Street Fine Black and — SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE MITH’S Te ‘ ORAG r [ONG + DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE /RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED ‘CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS BIBL ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ie. BP a lear hs the person with a clear, smooth, lovely complexion that usually wins. _."To be sure, not much is said openly about skin eruptions, but secretly they influence many im- portant affairs. Personal likes and dislikes are quickly formed. t. Everybody ‘wants to be attrac- Yive. It is a just and natural am- Bition. A clear skin makes every- ne more attractive. * Skilled physicians recognize the ‘appearance of pimples, boils, ec- "zema and other skin eruptions as being an indication that the body’s “mm power of resist- } ance is low—that there is a deficiency of red- blood- cells. »e2ve re = POR Ln 8 * ut / | Ee lear skin comes from within eo end praise. Skin The sure way to remedy this condition is to restore the red- blood-cells to normal. This is why so many thousands have been enabled to free them- selves of those unsightly blem- ishes and painful skin annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S. S.S.S. helps Nature restore the blood to its normal state. Healthy blood makes the body. strong and resistant to disease. Without plenty of rich, red blood there could be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or healthy, beautiful women. If you are troubled with so- called skin disorders or if the count of your red-blood-cells is low, take a few bottles of §.S.S. Seek energy, vitality and a clear skin through the remedy, which is made from fresh vegetable drugs, and has stood the test of over 100 years. All Drug Stores sell SS . in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. Copyright 1929 8.8.8. Ca SPECIAL 25% Discount on the CLEANING of MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS SWEATERS : HATS CAPS TIES Aug. 5th to 17th FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers. — ee eee ee nea sa ne THIS WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL DAy FORL WITH “THIS GUN? BY re WHAT'S WRONG WON'T SHOOT OFF ! —* — wee Auc.? HUNTING, BUT I DON'T — : td LET ME TRY MAYBE I'LL HAVE BETTER LUCK, MARY ! WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINnWes WELL, WE'VE AL HAD A TRY AT {t, BUT TI GUESS ‘T'S NO USE?! aa a rh. ‘ 77} * a0 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, aveusr 4. MT. VERNON Charles 5 Macklonee Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily “a Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25¢ | Cafe and Launch Counter on Steamer,’ } Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays INJURED CITY AIDS ARE PAID S16,/22 Five, Permanently Hurt, Get Average of $771, Annual Report Shows. MANY APPLYING DENIED Although expenditures by E. S. Dawson, District inspetcor of claims. covering injuries to employes of the District for the fiscal year ended June 30, left a balance of $1,646.24 unused of the total sum of $33,293.23 available for the year, expenditures during the first fifteen days of last month necessary to liquidate clainis arising in the latter part of the 1929 fiscal year exceeded that balance by $200, Mr. Dawson sets forth in his annual report, submitted to the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday. A summary of expenditures shows payments for temporary § injuries amounted to $12,865.55, while five employes injured permanently col- lected $3,856.62. Eight widows and ten dependents were paid $4,733.80, while $348.50 worth of artificial limbs were distributed. The other expenditures were for physicians, nurses and hos- pitalization. The City Refuse Department em- ployes occupied the most prominent place in the list of expenditures, costing $4,273.84 for 95 cases compen- sated out of 207 applicants. The Highway Department, with 33 com- pensated cases out of 74 applications, accounted for $2,328.45, while. the District repair shop was third, with 12 cases compensated out of 44, at a cost of $2,074. Departments in which no compen- ‘|}sation was paic, although eacn had from one to five applications, building inspection, counsel, morgue, health, censes and >lumbing. TINKHAM ASKS QUIZ OF CANNON’S LOANS are corporation library, l- Sav 1,766. Total today. INTERI CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. “I am “hopeful/’ Tinkham said, “that Attorney General Mitchell may be able to force from Bishop Cannon a full disclosure of the source of the $27,000 of loans and advance- ments which the bishop now insists he made personally to the committee, “He leaves unanswered,” the repre- eenative continued, “the question that was asked him which lies at the heart of the matter, namely, whose money was it, from what source did he obtain the large sums which between August and Novem- ber in 1928 he ‘ loaned’ to the anti- Smith Democratic committee? He has denied that any of this money has come from the treasury of his church board. He insinuates that it was his own money, but he dares not say so.” Board Charge Probed. Tinkham said he was informed the Department of Justice was examining the charges of violation of the corrupt practices act he lodged against the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals for failing to file a statement of its expenditures and contributions in the Hoover-Smith campaign. “Dr. Clarence True Wilson, its gen- eral secretary and spokesman,” he said, “is like Bishop Cannon in that while protesting that my charges are unfounded and assailing me for pre- ferring the charges, he has not of- fered to the Department of Justice the board's ledgers and records 2 prove his innocence.” Store Robbed of Cigarettes. George Verdis, proprietor of a store at 1336 Ninth street northwest, re- ported to Second Precinct police that his place was entered via a ‘oor transom early yesterday by thieves, who stole 50 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $60, and $1.25 in change from a casb registed. TODAY’S Ww OMEN — By EARL MINDERMAN —— AUGUST 7. Bi BURKE, celebrated Amer- ican actress and wife of Flor- enz Ziegfeld, jr.. the noted pro- ducer, was born this day, 1886, in Washington, D. C. After receiving her education in France and England, she made her debut ag a singer in London in 1902. In 1907 she appeared in America as John Drew's leading woman in “My Wife.” A year later she starred in “Love Watches.” Other plays in which she starred include “The Marquis,” “Annie Dear,” “Rose Briar,” “Inti- mate Stranger,” “Caesar's Wife,” and “The Runaway.” In recent years she appeared in moving pictures. The actress was married to Florenz Zieg- feld in 1914. (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. August 6. POR Oo A Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. 543 cae 63 31 37 ae ‘ leans, 131; Galveston, "350; wo Houston, — s—Ne annah, "305 — 27; 0 tic VEMENT. Mi — Receipts. Shipments. mo. 18.20 103 005 Phone Dist. 2343 Phone Col. 0720 CE ee mee (*“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be afie to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He is an American. 2. He is prominent in public life. 3. He holds an important elec- tive office in the Federal Govern- ment. 4. His home Mississippi River. 5. The office which he now holds is one to which he was elected after the death of his father, who held the same office. is east of the Answer to yesterday: of France. (Copyright. 1929.) Alabama Officer Faces Impeachment Charges Birmingham, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Six articles of impeachment charges were voted this afternoon against Judge C. E. Thomas, State superintendent of banks, in a partial report returned by a Jefferson County grand jury which has been investigating closing of banks in the Birmingham district. The six articles handed to Judge Harrington P. Heflin by the grand jurors were negligence, willful negli- gence, inceé&npetency, misfeasance, malfeasance and disqualified for of- fice. Grand jury ‘nvestigation of the closing of five banks in Birmingham and Jefferson County had been under way for nearly four weeks. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises... 5:13 | High tide. Sun sets... 7: Louis XIV AM. P.M . 9:40 10:13 14 | Low tide): 3:58 4:27 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agri., Weather —— Washington, Tuesday, A .m. FPorecast—For Dis f — bia, — cloudy | Distr end Thurs- day: not much — in temperature; “pee north win 5. Maryland and Virginia, Wednesday. Thursd aa cloudy y rtly cloudy: not ture; gentle to The disturbance at! over Kansas 6 —— aS s advanced south- ward decreased in- —————— —— City by 74 ——— while the northeastern disturbance continues to advance northeastward. Pressure is high in the region of Bermuda and is relatively high and rising from the lake region westward to the plains States, ort Arthur, 30.12 inches. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys and at scattered points in the upper lake region and middle plains States and the eastern Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures pos fallen over the scuthern plains States and have risen slightly in the upper —* *— Valley an eastern t temperature of 106 degrees being repor from Oklahoma City. — * ted The ou ye is for — cloudy weather Wednesday th Temperature changes will be unimportant. . Local Weather Report. Her agi ry Barwa ts 69; 2 a. m.. _ 69; 4a.m., 66; 6 a. m., ; 8 . te 8 p. m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 2. Per cent of — * sunshine, 1.5. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of —— since January 1, 1929, 430 degree Deficiency * ‘temperature since August 1. 1929, 13 deg Acoumuinted ge of precipitation since January 1, 1929. 1.26 inches Excess of scselantalion Pawns August » 1929, 0.64 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for August 7: Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. : Somewhat overcast ——— ew to moderate northwest winds feet, and moderate to to northwest — at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.: Somewhat overcast Wednesday; moderate north and northwest winds up to 1,000 f Pa., to Detroit. M what overcast baie yg ag nae north and northeast winds u feet, and ov north and sorthweat winds at 5,000 ect. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and yeeetpitation for 24 hours ended Tuesday, 8 p. m west Highest Mon. 7. og n- Tues. night all Washington. 2 ¢ . 3% 65 °3™ Asheville, N. C... Atlanta, Ga 90 Atlantic City. N. J 78 Baltimore. Md.. 78 — — Ala. Bismarck, N k. Buffa 2 Chicago, Tl Cincinanti, Ohio.. 7 1,000 MEN BATTLE FIRES WN FOREDTD More Than 30,000 Acres Are Swept by Flames in the Northwest. WIND SPREADS BLAZES Spokane, Wash., Aug. 6 (A.P.)— Fires raged through the forests of Washington, Idaho and Montana again today, leaving behind more than 30,000 blackened acres, while approximately 1,000 men fought to control the flames. In northern California a serious fire had burned over several hundred acres in the Sugar Hill district of the Médoc National Forest. Scores of men had -volunteered to fight the conflagration, Forest air patrol planes sent from Spokane to spot new fires were hin- dered by dense clouds of smoke, The planes charted the new fires, to which crews were dispatched by truck and pack train. Hot weather, low hu- midity, high winds and thunder- storms all fostered hundreds of new REGATTA FINANCING PLANS. COMPLETED $10,000 Drive to Be Staged to Make Posible Race for President’s Cup. TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN Arrangements for the financing of the President’s Cup regatta were —*—*— last night by the Chesa- peake & Potomac Power Boat Asso- ciation. Plans for the speed boat exhibit on the Potomac River Sep- tember 13 and 14 were discussed at & meeting of the association at the Willard Hotel. Roy Lyman rag: Sig abel surgeon of the assoeiation the vice chairmen of the —— com- mittee, amnounced that he had al- ready appointed the five team cap- tains to serve under him. They are P. M. Child, C. E. Moran, E. R. Baltz, Arthur Seagren and O. R. Lewis. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, — presi- dent of the Merchants and Manufac- turers Association, and Luther Lin- kins, of the Washington Board of Trade, reporteti that they hoped to name their a, * tains in.a few days. The goal of drive, is. $10,- blazes, all straining the resources of | 000. the foresters and timber protective associations to the utmost. Conscription Is Feared. Old fires crept onward and addi- toinal fire-fighting recruits were sough® Citizens of some regions feared conscription where volunteers were not available. Montana foresters reported flames eating into many forests. The Lolo, Missoula, Blackfoot and Pend Oreille had bad fires. Across the line in north Idaho the Pack River. fire raged over nearly 10,000 acres. New blazes were reported in the Clearwater, Selway and Nez Perce forests of central Idaho. In Washington the Chelan fire, 12,- 000 acres in extent, was the most serious. Scores of fires burned far- ther east in this State but reports indicated most of these were not serious. Two fires, each of 150 acres, were reported on Remmel Lake, in Wash- ington. No valuable timber was threatened. Three new fires were burning on Timber Wolf Creek and large crews were attempting to bring them un- der control. . Oregon Fires Not Serious. Small, scattered brush. fires in the Deschutes Foreste were the only forest blazes reported in Oregon. The fires, usually confined to an acre or so, were being controlled as fast as they broke out. While lightning has caused the largest number of the 619 fires this year in Montana and Idaho forests, there has beem a mark- ed increase in “man-caused” blazes the last ten days, Federal forest of- ficials at Missoula, Mont., reported. During the year the records show 367 lightning fires, 54 of them dur- ing the last ten days. Sparks from railroad locomotives caused 35 blazes during the period, while smokers were blamed for the same number. Campers caused 21, lumbering opera- —* 8, brush burners and incendia- r 12, WILLIAMS TO TEST RACING PLANE SOON CONITNUED FROM PAGE 1. peller has been geared down and the compression ratio of the engine rais- ed to about 7 to 1. There are 48 spark plugs and four distributors. The changes in the engine, reduc- ing the frontal area, permit a better streamlining of the fuselage than was — with engine in its original orm Fuselage, wings and tail members are constructed of wood, and the control surfaces are of metal. The plane weighs approximately 4,400 pounds, and each square foot of its wing area will su about 36 pounds of weight when in flight. The wing section employed is the “M-6,” a double-cambered airfoil developed by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Lieut. Williams plans this week, on the Severn River, at Annapolis, to take the tiny plane into the air for a few minutes to see how it per- forms, and later give it a high speed test over a measured course. If the performance is satisfactory, Williams will take the plane to England for the Schneider race, at Cowes, Isle of Wight, September 6 and 7. The monoplane design is a depar- ture from American military and rac- ing plame practice. Virtually all rac- ing planes built previously in this country have been of biplane con- struction. Recent British and Italian racing planes have been monoplanes. The plane was built at the Phila-. delphia Naval Aircraft Factory by the Mercury Fiyi Corporation, organ- ized and h by Lieut. Williams, with the cooperation of naval offi- cials. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, er 6. ARRIVED TUESDAY President Adams, world cruise. Kingsholm. from Gothemburs. SAIL” WEDNESDAY. President Harding, for ceca. Berengaria, for Southampto St. Therese, for Accra. SAIL THURSDAY. - Saguache, for Copenhagen. —— Trader. for London. uenchen, for Southampton. Thuringia. for Hambure. |Ir 1s L. ‘Gordon Leech, .seoretary of the. power boat association, under , the staged, said after ‘the ** last night he felt ittele doubt ‘t * the necessary funds will. be raised HOOVER TO DEMAND ENLARGED PRISONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. intended for its ———— At these two institutions 33 per cent of the inmates are nacotic act violators, and 14 per cent are serving terms for, prohibition violations. The President’s comment on the prison situation in response to ques- tions from newspape? correspondents, was as follows: “IT have one question this morning that I can comment on. arises out of the intident at Leavenworth and: the situation of the Federal pris- ons. “TY have had an opportunity for lengthy discussions with the Attor- ney General, and I have the recom- mendations of Mr. Bates, who is the new director of prisons, and I have accepted their view that further Fed- eral accommodations for prisoners can not be any longer delayed. We will ask Congress at the regular ses- sion to give us the necessary author- ity and appropriations to —— the system. Laid to Increase in Crime. “Atlanta is 120 per cent over Cca- pacity in inmates at the present time, and Leavenworth 87 per cent, all of which is the cause of infinite de- moralization ani the direct cause of outbreaks and troubles, “Of course, the increased number of prisoners is due tc the general in- crease in crime, the largest item in our Federal prisoners being the vio- lators of the narcotics act. They comprise now about 33 per cent of the inmates at Leavenworth and At- lanta. Prohibition contributes about 14 per cent. The balance is made up of increases all along the line. “Our plans necessitate an expendi- ture of about $5,000,000, and will comprise some additions and revisions of the old prisons and probably a new prison somewhere in the North- eastern States. “It is proposed also to ask authority of Congress to increase the number of probation officers, as Mr. Bates is convinced he can find a larger num- ber of prisoners who merit probation, and not only their own good but the good of the Federal Government will be served by having them out, but we have no staff now adequate to take care of increased probation. hope to get some later.” TWO CONVICTS SLAIN IN PRSION DELIVERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ended an attempted break for free- dom by eight convicts, part of a gang of 108 piling shale outside the prison. One was killed and three were wounded. The other four sur- rendered less than five minutes after the. break began. A second mine mutiny occured in June of that year, 328 prisoners striking for cigarettes and holding fourteen guards in the coal mine as hostages. above ground rioted, stabbing a guard and overpowering four others before they were subdued. The mutiny in the mine ended after seven hours of the “hunger cure’ ‘in a pitched battle between two groups of convicts, one faction tired of dark- ness and a diet of mule’s oats, the other irreconcilable. Nine were in- jured severely. Since late April of this year the prison has been in the hands of War- den Amrine, appointed by Gov. Clyde M. Amrine was formerly superintendent of the State —** at Lansing during the administration of Gov. Henry J Allen. Richmond Man Taken to Hospital. Charles B Layne, 43 years old, of Richmond, Va., who was stopping at 7 119 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, 2|PSORIASIS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER KIN AMUSEMENTS Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester cual’ — ROUND: TRIP. 50c STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES (Direction Warner Bres.) This Week We Are — the Third Anniversary of Vitaphone auspices of which the tegatta is to be | -EARLE— 13th Below F Cooled by Modern Refrigeration “THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL” w Bros.-Vitaphone Rollicking "Comedy of Cotlage Whespes ADDED VITAPHONE HITS 4 METROPOLITAN ||, (CIRECTION WARNER BROS.) NOW COOLED ODERN Senin k: ON- “THE HOTTENTOT” The Vitaphone Version of The — F ay Most Furious emedy Run in History with PATSY RUTH MILLER. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Vitaphone Presents EUGENE AND WILLIE HOWARD | In “MY PEOPLE” List Your Rented and \ Vacant Houses With . J. LEO KOLB | 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. | ‘ District ¥ Went 0002 7 Fi Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs WHEN IT’S TIME TO DINE Go to CAFE 3500 14th Street Where the ‘food is good and the prices are right. . Breakfast Luncheon _ | —a0 = = So ee ee ee AX B25 F506 A825 — ae ee ei ee ae ee ee | ae | ee | ' Dinner SOOM Oooo IIe Ie The Wonder Hotel of New York | — Horet MANGER | —— 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. Rooms with run- MARUFACTURED WEATHER A Vitaphone TALKING pee: EKURE FIShi is S HER ‘of Enteftaining s Stes ‘So, with a new appropriation, we j: NEXT SATURDAY William Foz Will Present JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL The Beloved Sweethearts of the Screen Who Gave You “7th Heaven” and “Street Angel’ Surpassing Their Previous Successes in Their FIRST TALKING PICTURE “LUCKY STAR” Meanwhile other prisoners’ F St. a i3th—Coent. From 11 | PLAYING A Metro-Goldurn Meyer Picture WONDER OF WOMEN LEWIS ‘STONE HERBERT RAWLINSON “RADIO ROMANCE” LOEW'S OLUMBI ¥_BE of — Frew Jes FINAL WEEK A Paramount Picture ALL-TALKING ‘CLARA BOW DANGEROUS CURVES a Rr RE ee re — — — — — — — — J J 7 ——— Travel oo To Baltimore No co se and driving —* HOURLY Express Motor Coaches 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight. 7— “x For be ie —— Telephone—Metropoliten 5314 Ticket Office and Waiting Room Mitten Tours | (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Inc.) 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ee * — hey wees apes ¥ ; es ty as —5 ——— F a * * ee. - —— ‘tnt. Seats, J F ie: F a - 4 . ae wy F i — a, a 2 — a sn : — — * F * eee ae : —— — ae we Si rN ~*~ A oe * x : ry i wey Se : a * as d : | v > i — — —4* oF. 4 taht R os ibe a peed 5 * * — * * ~ * iS 4 * * 8* J * ec ns ah § — — * ye ee Nee J * 4 AS diy } e $ ie a — — —— — I * Z bd peer haa Be AE et oe he —— ne yates ay J ——— —* Wey A 7 : t | a * | t | - ) : : ) : — | ; _ * — - . ‘ — ‘ . ‘ 4 ioe ae | J a © : : : 9 F we * — J gsi? : * NESD | ; : ’ — eis awe | LN oh 3 m ; » : + — “a : * age ng ‘ — — fe ee ote , : , : ¥ —— baste ERG ee “ | val — — — — —— — y —— Wee ae Foie r ; ah te! 4 — J * —* / F * A j "a bay r § cu ‘a . ; a ; e+ RA * £9 ; een ae 2 IO PROGRAMS [work's | | BRIDGE Ne ; — ‘as. " * » 1 8* >t ts fa a Fe 4 te — . SHEA To-th angers | ae — Teads | & fag. Ga i : — — 4 * NTERPRETS the MODE. * eee : é : Pee. - onight sat * AUGUST 7. on ‘Noted . (Eastern Stand or ea hae ' : Time. ‘AG, ae * NAA—Arlington. (Bloted Solotste WIM Fes-| ng 3 : F en. Perfo 10:08 Meters, 609 _WBT. PA ww — wane oe teas eveors — ecats, Sot 1808 tone! ee Se eck bi. 9:30; Nevin’ WOL—Ameriean — ae alee Be X - Venice r| mangement | ae St — = Suite: 7:30 a. m. 1,310 Co. By oren A jas * 5 Songs 8:00 — Musicai 394.5—W w estra ‘ graceful a. m.— c ) 5z : t “ie JSV ON | 10:00: Birthdays: Ai mg New York-—700. plications ea gown of yel Bre © 5 ae + A Thought for of gold l ye low mous ; — ras m. ousehold Chat the ame. (Court seline with , ---another lash One 215 p. m.— s’ Guide esy of D striped ton, biehli tee 3: of th Boston. gam ~ re ap- our ‘g 1 — — — seh — oie oa ar 6:10. m.— Whe “on Eagar aesaofttee, coll-Beer, Paris.) Summe: Sale of ght of : wal Ske Oe W Ye | ce,” will be Pirates of ep 54 — —— Msn. — intel Coals } ew UA— , entation in th cast as the WRO.- baa in Wi t; See how lis . series e summer pres- Corpora ngton . w stim and strat . 8* —* at 9:30 — light opera (315.6 tien of ⸗ gives... — raicht a lin e | a _~ Grahant*® piclock from 6:45 a.m leters, 950 America. « yet seamen line > tion Harris wre.| “12% Tower H cles.) paradoxical] gs at the sid —— to returns f . tions. ~Seleten | reises abet’ di ally suggest 4 fla oes Reo ) stand tn tks ‘agein iin. dhrectoe’s 7:30 a. m,—Ch Morning — st distinctiv Bare.-.8 ae. th e direc 7 Devo- e 4 t the toll sadcast, which — 8:00 s. moM etite ‘Trio. admiral blue cres ‘la wi epee | %y tional. Li owing — * wil] | 8:15 a. oe iit Co - ; rey s — se wp tele Lin pbk A ichard, a shins ait Com of the 9:00 8. mm Maree — ana: : This ha . tee quirrel., J autifal i . te chief; Prank : Sie nee his or- tra: a w 5 | nd was pla mer Sela; thd uaten : ‘es is the ine —— hia. — 10:00 a —NBo stu owe jens. WRYA. Contract Bridge yed in a game of , the price is— 4 a pirate ebb, s tenant; 1e:t2 Your Child,” m. 10:00—H JR. — KyYw,|7Tump, W . Bouth bid w $12 iY Roles: bea tien, penning ; Frederic, | 10:45 8m NBC ~ LAr semble: also WRO. F SM: 'WSB. | jumped est passed, rl W 5 4 ; Maj. Gen. Stan a ak Moe 11:00 + a Tee ,Household Institute 22 usic, String En-| I ——* and North omen s Coat Shop-~Ih | - police; "Leslie Joy, ; Prank Mow. | 1133 m—g eg RS —— ——————— sayy 4 oy, bass 1: fy pS hestr: td ‘s Showboa ve bee uth — , mezzo-soprano - b. m.—Na tra. WCA as n the Declarer would 3 ee Edith, Aimee 2 Heat “the Farm Calenc .” 8:00 WIAS, WADO. wan | oe Fe with the , 2 —— ———— Edith. Aimee| 4 Weatinaten Be rm Calender.” teal cle ——— ADC, WMAQ.| In th Trump. — > : - Palmer —— . Kather- 4:30 p. m ston- Boston kes WIAS. WAD with win a bias tae play, West o 3 ; | Paula “Hemmingheus, i acer | $398 Bee ane —— ——— —— wees | te the Srey of Mearta, Bast playes A 3 , me. ¢ ignaus, co m.—Biac a oker: | L WSPD. Quee » Eas a “4 for the oe nate ms oe pe 6:00 p. ia. 7 mee OMe Rae Wane. — WCAU, .| Ace nm and) South — —— Our do FASHION INSTITUTION ee Fi at 8:20 e'clock follows: trom "Wao 6:30 B. a aeaiie Wet eooren m Ore] 9 Denar WMAL. NMAE. WCAO. WAG: | ana South then led the Te seme ormen will park you Washinaton New a “My Lucky 8 follows: 6.31p —— Time soprano. ‘WN estra . WHK. took the n of Cl r car fo Yor Es ie ae 31 p. m.— A Soloists: : obvi ubs t yeu is _ My Style,” Pema ensemble; “ 6:35 b.m.—Lolita Scores WIAs. WADG. —— 1 ting North duck ous finesse by let wnne re : — a ks alga Pledge ae and pans 6:48 p.m. pianist. debra” Gatuibors. | D. WHE, WLEW. WOHP, WCAO. returned his we West won the Abs ~ * n e?” ' :00 p. anon 1 Cote, TEs, 6 a AL. Q. artner’ , * i _. Preludes Bao met Ontos outa. 7:30 b. m.—Mobiloil Goncert. EASTERN CLEAR CHAN * — at — Hearts which - eo Know My —— orchestra; mer) O:ae yw Ao — —— 5:3 6—WABC New new STATIONS ersaries made & to — See Oe ’ . 3 rl "Sposin’ ” arden?.” Paul Pee 9:30 p. m,-cNational” age $:00-— ——— York—860. .| saving the gam tal of five tricks oe ri] s Dream,” Cavaliers; * € 11:00 Be “The Pira Light Oper 6:30—Comedy George. Coul * x Valley’ "Toy- : oe tes o a Co 30—Fea Trio d yo HA ‘% : ey,” ,“* orchestra; “ iy> | 11:01 U. 8. W | all HE ao u have T has 4 te oO ensemble: ‘ a; “Bl Pp. m.- eather . 00—Drea layers . clarer done be becom 4 — : Hope an gg egy Soe Again.” chestra, — Or 8:30—Pienis from ‘Studio . tter as De- ——— ot ee ae iS ra, : * in A at Tumbl —* w MAL—Washin r Os- ——— Ke Ebbetts | The A neve t still exist ncoat? R ‘ a, “Thou § thlone.” Pa e Down (433 ston Radi Dance Mx Station eld. Of course newer. r recogni 8, but yo ; : Boat,” well,” ul Oliver; | 2% Meters, o Forum. usic Hour. the you co ment th — tae wee * : Boat,” soprano ——— — ae -—Radio tie: Kilocycies.) $:15— 422.8--WOR Newa h —_ —————— nave. Only} °° at once was h © ugly gare 2 : oe, Someone ag aH contralto — 10:30 —— ome-Makets, Ida Bai 5:30 Newseasting: — nigh —— the A — Per — Bi I yal ogy —— taken ; x p - Sketch Book,” ve,” from ‘ v1 aus }a.m.—Interlor Decora .| $:00—Unele ‘owne’s Orches are. while Sek is only H nach. ce. Boar abgte , given ao 4 —* “ 3 30 r Girls . th ntinue th 1 in posi- creation the w paint, 1 ax ~~ minute adours will « —— — J—— Meridians, Al Lie ater mie Hour. ing just right with everythi inning | ean — J— ro tour of WN conduct a7S0- (Note—Sta oo soloists. wellyn | 7; 2.6—WPG A ur. small ght, South w ng break- n with impro ent changes , os * — ——— — — The a d it played.) of 333 play-by-p! 1:30—Halt Hour of. — ———— = tom to —2 — mgs — rial Mr heavily rubber iB the fabric. ‘ 3 - Chinatown des fot - :00 p. m.—"O -Boston 6&3 ay} sD —Concert 54 Songs: any other orth an un- | abou generation “coated mates : 3 the Irish ¢ the Ghetto r stops at Sion tole te Littl me (oc ee hestra. Auc extra tri y more the t as flexibl ago, whi # —X R dis » Lit 3:00 orse Orchestre Playhouse,” : . , tion ga ck. and n | pair e and ch was ; — ; : . the German trict on the 0 Italy, |. 3:30 J — ouse,” with |8:30—Danee announeed. for the * should never even at | to ied old-fashioned as lovely as @ * N23 — — * Spanish yaaa oe voor ¢ 00 Al Wagner and His Orche 00—Midnight Studio Frolic. ma it nd mea Rela oor way gradually to more eolor- . = F — — — is 282 0 ° A ° porta supple more “a é ! — ; the he ony at 116th rkville,| 5:00 .S ‘Odds an Orches- | 7: S—WBAL Ba olic. ll South nt And in watr-pr color- — | ieee not Rew orks guy | $8 “er ic engl aa |e nad. to do was noid up| with very recent seasons, we have ee : Ra. t white hc ba at the! oun m.—Ambassador S. 256.3-—WCA anders’ Hour a. and then if until the th all the col permeable f “ve — 2" ¥ % : Parker, Broad 6:00 p. bi orrec rchestra. 5:20—S U Phila ° t to Eas the Cl ird texture or. abrics — 1 oa +g: Heth the Hepp; we ag tn oo mu, — aercha an re 6:15—Talk; pH aed Slits, oeebe — ree lead; oe ig late esa Spon lige —* crepe ph ee of | sg 7 * —— ae 4 Bra slectiong io, et “amd orchee- ———— iste fee originally, West could have ner | om whlch. Sead, ty marocein— — burn | — ene, viet by Mac heard incl son B. Mill eterans,” e tene t 5: .2—KDKA Pi e. made onl and West only many ’ : , Victo Dowell ude| _Babilitetion — Rg ct or | §:30-—Bestor’ ttsbursh— rosette Aig ie could h Wh a .* : ; #, composers » Rervert and Tschai- can Laniea. — nee Atay agg — ———— Orchestra; Sc 980. . Played eart tricks a ave en the Ha ° re =: : cat The mc and modern | 8:00 p. m.—Oreh ot the Ameri- Be + me ———— oe clarer would the correct Moe) oe Se ute Couture W ani : 2 : ees woe America 00 p. —— ke a ' ot Phy ay oon game. have bee way, De- which pres mpermeable as pre- a 3 =. Youmans mn com PD George R Symphony 260.1—WHA Scores. Wi been sure of hi drapin ented possib materials ; i see really lovely thin the first. to * the ite t — a... ia feet a, Ba a te Gea ea oe cae ee oe thing of thi — i | }. — Ibert —— Ba aera by De Colvin. | 3: : WBZ . sound e Ace o follow a few m ollection ha . * 1 vonioo. Nevin’s: : w3sv— nd. y David Mc- 5:00—News; Springfiel reason f unless with in odels. has at x 1 | gram that the Ur Hontuaie ‘et tive tora —— — A— — — ————— et wo ee pt we and them 7 . 2 J— 1 ——— George 1 — 3 ee “er atti aera * 19:08. cater, Soiree. Scores. =i ee ri (deas—-expressed. in tf pocket and — J Lee t, will rge Ryme y ~ | 21:46 ™ + onal Farm : gi ions ports; N re League wns, brigh in rich n Emb , * WMAL,. | present r, tenor 11:45 a. m.—Pr News Pro ews and Scor .. | each ght and ad reds, soft allage . 3 J a any overture b chestra will from. he D. oe aa Signals. AND SOUTHE at J r owner pr ovely to mak and . ) — pack- pe ectly * 1 — a y Kela, * play | 12:45 p. aoe Se ee oda cs wate & ducer i wee e its 1* preparati arvelous { 7 — Deda. aydn, and “C la; “G — 338 rm Chat. 428.3—W TATIONS. — M y a chance to w that she a ration. N . 4 ‘ pe of tin-fot — oak cee ee x r e ski , os tee arrangement? of Rim. cSt hh lama — si tom 6 4. m. 9.9 8m. —— —— see. thelr | Know. EEN yin right take the Jo that — male quartet ng of I m~ ET = Me Soren ge A — -m. to 5 p - m. and fr cy to NE is conte ray a 7 or this, yo ee e the j — ADXr che Catia tha’ cnaeaiaee DIST :00—Hour of Dan Th yea om 3} ington oie ch ara gg: AB ⸗ bins : livin joy out of equest the orch ANT STA 398 nee e signs Post 1 of Th The ee g out-o 0 , at a) Sf —— ania eat am wnat | Seed one ete So sal ea . - i ; ’ WMAL’ e is p. stern st : : WIR ntest ‘ ate 1 pr 3 w to : Sund n Wash p- ticles— ae : Ss Wave le m. unless andard tim 11:00—Da Artists: D . ’ and th evail on make loo ay Post ington Main Fi ee A ne ——— cycl neths on otherwise e. Al nce Music ance. u at there this * — king for eB in oor. : — —— events period ond chain presri “Gear sha te Indicated. | .7:00— — cen we tp amount of tra will be an un- —— —2— * well worth * ii 4 | orgy om ig: dt ‘at 3 ei be — ——* con baa pete be begun for a ie taken Plans pened gpa ap piety sae hand-| Dr. S u Revoir! hi 4 Cc F 535 ins is a ul V. Co clock, 3~WEAF ated :00—Music eldon’s Orch estra. able dista oyage of c mod nimation riginal and * — 1 — — am Fie seat ln 3. ny nay 5:00—Spo New ¥ al Feature. b nee, whi onsid- e. The to the . Sterli : “EF Creeet | * ———— — — — ——— sage lige 1 Daneel ye St crated with racket ant balls summer | Qn Mexi ng Felicitated F Street at Seventh” . A A Up the fa toi — will Club. 5:55 Baseball 25. WOAE, Room Pc ono a 8 ag ge herd spe the . h good fortune ss hag a flag — 5 gree yes Appointme 1 : - “tmonica —2 make 6:30— nagogue WE vw. . .6—W —F child tle bo n i i, t Blues,” player, ———— Ea, the har- — e goeue, Ber ion oF cov. Uni- 7:00-Orehestra. ‘8 Louisville—82 will hav born on this A Oh-0-0-o- * *« © @ Ww A “3 ‘the “Graf Zeppeli Cackie Blues” and WTIG, WIA WEAF and stati 10:00—Univeraity “of Kentu sai ark coe ugust 7| gold in the sun! The. EE eoege meme gy * , Gee af Zeppelin ce Sie wane ae via HES oa position." willbe patient snd long gla in ting sun! The yellow chin | Co _Manuel Marques ster . aa + by Judge 's half hour 7:30—Ha > eae We WLIT, — apg ae ty Band. that it i and care sh ent end tone | of acta} wit ated for chiffon | Commissi tof the Parague ng, Cu- 2 eee ee can putea ey, hanatea | Heber: also WHET. J Bean ta pena ay ran Ba dy cemic oe —2 ed tor you ——— coat Came cae fa 3 . atson Ahl WGR, WCSH, ton” wae rker, | 10:00—B tel Drahentrae Talk. passionatel selfish. y theic , that "tis . I fear, from his ceived co n- ee pe Se Se ad be peo — oe ola | me emus — ——— § 2 . im th These bo rs and ne WGY WJAR, or estra: ig =" . rano aa o. If a woma over. and a a ; —* ritment as om Cuba o - — — — ys are newcomers —J— WOAE. WSR. Ware: 6:00—Byra ‘Trio —S ———— am Fad pommel. sie sa Mexico City Cuban — as ; fd bap has arranged + GN $:30—Variety Ho Bost: a ae caustic op from a poise that one Effile (ef-fee- French. to Mexico Ci Sterling expects Xf * at 7 o'clock, a musical , 10:00-—Hotel Datee t staat ever t and fightin queen. Your Email (eh lay) —frin lowing the ty about Octo to go — ee we hour preceded b pro- Dance Music. th ». make for g nature. ho Elargi -mye.—enam ge. activities close of th ber 1, fol- eh te ee Ww Se Sat Seat area oe Feber eno a wuhiogeo 4 | — O KEEP rou Jperonallty) i ayaainie | wen, eas es ee, JEN-GRI 2 é at this will be ee voy by Pp W J and vials Yay ae in Bg of The Washington — pre yee wo be Dp — he > ning. at 10 7 By DR. W i A ty le in —2 know how to & Pos. fumns : —* ae * t o the limit - A. EV m this ac place, but fe . —R— ANS= uch for Secinticnaseds Aco | * ; ‘Uncle Ray’ disease will be answore resend gat — i ——— ‘a ee 7 ay 8 ie uians lamin aon ion of | full nts made exploit your k nd, and you —* ,* BS | D ineuiied our orn vege nce gp dla with dust ness. Yo nowledge love . , ss . wh , under will be and from lam rom stree from | u u do no and clever- aan S * Corner when return. stamped en it be made | tering agente. for light —— upon headlines” for ‘your. remarks na ASD — * — nosis or Evans will ee ig in- fullers’earth — r light, show By l- | problems books. lite remarks. es aa ie * ease. prescribe for — —* diag- vn ge preheat a very pene Be ae t | gree of in. philosophy —— and C ie Be day . } ual dis- lam was more e; | ally. ment. de- 0 . aa 3 Fain’ O visited ag my. boyhood, ULTRA the air Py non led the list Wien eda al are a boon a 2 d mplete with Cc bi ‘ ye s val A ead the countrty pw lived +m He wr Aker RAY VALUE —— on very —— I on ae You will be Y tee Rage Bly “wath out.” 3 | aia and electro-d yn abinet co Sa are ~ ae is I e a-vi Ss. be ul t n in * — — ay. * ——— Best | [say iz costructve to bacteria, PK Hae ey ponisn or'wealts iaateat of s'per-| |W amic speaker 1 a — as t s I ° pas- ww mes ‘cy gure —— of his eon took “ome “su bandy-sh of bowlegs. Mien S55 —* air at ad ong more aoe gp sae, but ——— and po ider- ngton’s ef _ A: Js “4 was ‘a there reas iks, fe monum of the uman. ess . 5 # he a _ but et last T as, 8 captive. squirrel — eg go nauk sane ee pear ite fe there was is | plottatic but net your ‘alente to ad- argest + bF =) . ,| proved tha Schrader an dust in was twi certafh Your ate ex- ect — — t when ad others | was air taken ce as muc consists in your extraordinar I@ z — ie ¥ rr | abecariate wan 78 were poor wasn at taken inte ‘there | With ‘and in — seat ” a > x -violet, and ere poor air of as urbs. | Lif you accom ve skill a He —* servations vice versa 2 | coun the city as much in th e is an advent plish the us Tih W proved that people who g By ob-| ir. waied se — —— tre abla io. — you — a vs | ultra-violet sunligh who get plenty of and the according to t in the | to which depre doubts and J of 2 resistance to bact t have an in * — se en Sp Blow rye ct —— —— — * that 1 disease baged 2 successi clea ; 4 h J of sunlight — — core Thus} Mrs. P The Baby’s F Successful ete nly Lt a aig fy - breathe good uali plenty 16 . P. B. writes: od. Robert B. pes Rect he August ' *: * a t EF- ? : place Ben —** —* ag age a: ——2 J baby boy’ is — velt—New — tae be 4 3 . e : iW ‘ * J— ~ ¢e FT ad 491 —2 | resistant. to gee —— 6 ounces = pon. mag 6 cede 22%, — Clayton—Ambassador to ; = : hed in. those t ined som irth. He Joh | — *— u “It's — oa aa’ ee ot teint hat are} 13 or 14 wend ng aoa fro has | ¢nd —* Brio den—One time This : ¢: om p ] — * es | -\Keep it.” to be tru quality purities in th nights he out of the sleeps | ~*°. nt Prudential senator [ 474 “ ete — > a A . : ue—you can’t under . of sunligh e air sleeps 24. ‘Some Insur VED 72 h — Wy Ct a time later under’ almost” world-wide study for p awakens once or twice. I foe Charles W. Stoddard 39 — th 7 g we n, and one I visited the ety pt en An internat study for according to or twice. I vost. ; dard—Auth A ek * ee nell nt | of the first Bae undertake” inet —— aon soci- aa aes y Reade gy ene and Ren i —— W. Tles—Metall ydbara | 3 7 Se C Tubes Pie mais ee : this st agreed Dr lved from | “Billie” Bur e ; a J See oad eater 2 ee et ae ies — 553 — J oS as too t,” he im is pro er sa bacon , mil * right. 19 > he 0 ur Beane 4\6 “VT pelbbedlige ——— ee a a pata vegttie, milk ar, ‘baxed ||| “Parki * f ten se — resin de \ Big te | remember smoke in light. e ul- | prune le soup or ; ; n Agee, | i . set ; : ally, — J explained ‘the way the squirrel ¢ ve | im his experiine Got. le e"pulp of mashed banana.” Sup- | J g With Peggy” verage —* dial, which thee Tiuminated tas.” eas * the i a . U ee — oS ae ween at tae ¥ the dog broke | ‘#" more uae Gene ok aie ae Bg! Fe tiga ee about R . re your eyes; ps the stations 12 oie * and ae At any — was nak rays alg og én oo waa te ofl and orange y and has cod 2 uctio p local-di yes; a volum te 23 J ————— — aust The oving ‘these | could I. feed. him” een al wae ns Wil °\ plys ig switch and e control, a — got - can hs te I realize verse sun ray Ww in ultra- | 1s will not t he could includes ? ’ e se er su fae . Fels, rabbits ney like te —— in- | More sete woe gs “In a amount ot | five teeth. ane > talks but Dress and irt in stock uilt es ; veneer : ⸗ — y nature and f squir coal city where e has n Tu d : ocK ex- Cis peciall f — cabin — A a 3 | can not lead — ee See eon ¢ — Bb gn Rhy athe gle errata REPLY. Mantiattes Shi arty. Uo is model - 2 J pe. Squirrels. eer ee @ small reas of —— found that eet oom much. ® little underweigh $2.50 M Shirts C2 Con p . ae Ps as rains em uct bam nMgrady + ee oo ee ee eh- | cally page: gees gp Bagel anheiten Shirts ._ $1.65 ‘Ge nected wi J re can open : coal —— nor cha his die 00 hirt yg it — ie edd their romp and when the: use — — You can nge his habi t— 00 Manh s.... $155 4, , ; your aerial “3 ears addition ——— 1d rua | it fell, of soft coal aes Se well sad 2 bstitute peas ts * $3 50 M se Shirts * $2 , without charge — * up . They —* While’ and pli og eng and $4.00 Shirts ee mY * of the now and then. also | Sunset. From given, — do not for bread $5.00 Manhattan Shi 1 aoe : ; D> a Sy aa A) of: the Sataetel Setaior ter they leap and ie top. of a tall enough suspect he quantities 00 M irts . i ee et family mem- | Aanting glide tree starch is anhatt ° RS > eas Se squirrel. is known | 126 t direction. downward in a} hi bread even though getting $7.50 an Shirt ae i es The truth the ground, Just before his - crackers he eats Man ... ey oo not their they reach diet or cake att . 65 no fly, but it does is front are likely | in may be » and that $15.00 an Sh . ‘ J | — om enor kis done with the — a 2 — ——— soem — If anhattan Shirts «S585 —— ong | front. to — Sig the help | [50 feet. — Brite oman 8 wp ate Ss czapa be _If you have had _.. $1085 Fu — i keep tree. The * duce certa! alcohol and ication of got it. n, don’t “ yy ‘move Pi fr hes eats | dry ‘an plica body? , * 3 , about ater} , i row—Deer and — the blood? oa 8 (Main Floor, The H —— ee ; — Deer and Their Antiers, 1. No. _ REPLY > echt Co.) » — Sorin cae ——— * — — Fees * he Se — | - 8* We eon ———— ES SO ag Bigh (Copyright. isn’t —* tor a place in the su CH 2 ‘Sider es GD. * — Reo seed — — a de , . 2% — in “sé A — * —4 * > 4 F Street * * ond — — — 3 : a a at Seventh” ‘ be —— J — —* * —* is “3 a | : . . = he) PRE i oe eget 1 1J $3 F — a iy oul NEI ah he * * —
Page 10
HEE BAY AIE]) INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS “OF YESTERDAY — fUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1939. | lea) TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. * FUNDS INFLUX = ' — — | High) Low | Last | Che. ; Bia Hight L Low lease, issue. | High; Low | Last; Obs. ; Bia A ae Rata 54%| 38%! 76 ng & P.| 51%! 49 I ; Ve! > 8%| 79 SAbIt ae ot (til oe : $6 | iad isa $1 207%6|168, | 11iRast Kod (8b). ./198%4/195 %4/197% 95 7 * 3 ms Exp (6). 600 20 67 600 Ree: 5 +4 ene a ete i? i Leg ie) 6051 81% | i|Adama Millis (2) 30%| 30 4 : aton , Ve 2' Advance Rumely! 33 PS 2 ag 26 8 —43 ai On. | 7* J 2\Adv Rumeély pf.| 50 | 49%) 49% 49 A ne 4b) 16 lanking Interests Come to} ,,{' ,2/2) i} Anum ds} 1%) 1% 11% | 1%| 1 25\North Pac 18% | 171 |168 Ye|168 %4 GINor P ctf (5). 108 ) iA 40%! 40¥%| 40 : “W Tel ;| Rescue of Tottering al 44 | Rubber . | 4% 4% 4s: Oa ae . , | 61%, Sota! 61% Siu | 6 2M TiNorwalk 1 * Ou! “2%! Ps Ma ’ ‘ . “id Stock Market. ee ‘Allegheny P. $3 i4| soul arte > | 120%! 9 1En P — i | 32 -+-] 18, 1 38 mise . 8 100% ‘al % is CGOPPERS HEAVILY TAKEN| 8 — oat Bit ety Al ~ ~ — * i al ad te ll — 22228ẽæ8 *xz * 232s eF 88 g +| [++ FFF E 3 = . in sooee was PFFE ~ & —— we FEFFS F — — ~) Fe 2j01l W Sup i7iOliver Parm ~ Sx —— FFFFE FF 38 = on wo Ss scYeks t+ leliti 3 — * ? 34 Otis 8 84% 84'% Y, seeee 60 . . — ‘Allis Ch Mts(7) 271% 268 (268% D 54 \ Bure Vac i chy 10. |n08 shots St brit : a| 12\Amerada (2) ..| 27%| 27. | 27 Ma ve| 50 tEvansAutld 2%) 49% 96% 1jOwens Bot (4a)i 76 New York, Aug 6 (A.P.).—Power- | 10 Ami Bk LW DE3A8| 59%) 59%: 999 ee eee ee B Magneto | 64%) 80 Fairba Co p A 3 Pairb * 3, ——— FE SF 334 33 Ssa_.8225 a cama Be Wm. H. Saunders bo. REALTORS. Main iois uas KK I 2!Pacific Canst. Pa Gas&E) ec(2), Pacific — (3) Oil stubs.. ; | 60 ful banking interests came to the | 45 Br 8(1.60a)' 59% 60 y | ' Féecue of a tottering stock market| ‘39 7\'isy| i94m BS | dg eS on Prices reacted sharply during 40 Am B Bov pias, 85% X morning, as heavy selling was spilled into the market by a 12 per Cent renewal rate for call loans, the break on the Chicago Stock Exchange and a drop in wheat prices, but a sud- qd influx of funds carried the call | Pr money rate to 8 per cent in the aft- ! te Oe a ernoon and prices rallied briskly, re- (104 | 1 sy Sage « their losses. Ye | "| ap a hie at 334 e break at Chicago was particu- m amt)! 2 iafly disturbing, as the first ‘tremors 4 iziAm Bide & Les of.a general collapse on the security | markets have upon notable occasions in, the past been felt on that mar- 2) 208/Am Inter ket. Also, the high renewal rate for 5 | 10 Am-LParr & Fa) 45 demand loans caused qualms in view | 1: | 4\Am Loco (8).../128 127 of, the prospect of a further drain | 1'Am Loco pf (7)/117%4) 117% (117 % being imposed upon credit by an in- “| fa) | 6\Am Mach&Pd(4)/179 179 orgase in the Benk of England's dis-| ,°!’ | Tee eee, Cae count rave. Considerable nervousness ) * 1 was evident in brokerage house board (385° 4 ropbms until confidence was partial- : ).|1 * | 3] ee 1 1 i ‘ a} 16\Pie iy Featored by the quick action of | 983 | tees 717%) 72 | 64'Gen Foods (3). —43—4 al 39 Ai nks That the sharp drop in call money + republics resulted from action to bolster con- | Roll M (2A) fidence, rather than a normal easing| 74% laf Raz (5b) of, credit, was indicated by time seating (3). ~ hey rates, which followea a con- 7 ary course, very little money loan- ing at less than 9 per cent, even for tome of the longer maturities. The enug condition of credit was fur- the? indicated by the bulletin of the American Acceptance Council, which intimated that higher acceptance rates, with consejuent burden upon commerce, can not longer be avoided tnless the Federal Reserve comes to the support of the bill market. News Largely Favorable. The day’s industrial and business mews remained largely favorable, in- tluding several more satisfactory , fa 62% “ie Ana Wire ‘& Cab {arnings and sales reports. Wool- 3 1/Anch Cap (2.40) worth reported a gain of nearly 10 | 240|AndesCopMin(3) Each cent.in July sales, and Mack | 29 29|/Arch-DanMid(2) ck reported first-half earnings| ” 85 | ,#)Armour = to $5.17 per share, against 19 Armour of TlB’’| 6 5% 57 4, 32 BiG leds 5 i ek irl the first bait of 1098, +4 } ; wl asioult’ a1 Toe FLKLEF SESSFES F — ooo tet 35 SFeF F ~ 28 o * os SStcsnauss RS S8F_Sacacse F FFE FEE 7 53 ae ee 2823328 FF SFEF ~ ~ Ls) J —222 — SS te Naw 5238 ow ....\Pisk Rub Ist pf! vy 20 PskRist p cvtA3S! TET tel+tibt+ st — FE FRE : FSFSSE FP = Par Palasky (3)| 68 > Uth Mine. 3 ow: @: 2. ic. @ fwin C R ba A rear WOnderw ED (4). | : 40 * J— oe eee a Pap 1 | 80% | y ‘Peerless Motor../ 13 | 1 . , m Car — ae 37%| ilFreeport T (4).| 42%) 42%) 42%/— 1 2 oF Penick & ord. 56%, 5 56 Va| 46 did i 1/Penn Dix ptAa(7)| 6 Jn Pac pf (4). 106'Penn R R (4) | 88% U Tartk Car (5) 4/Pet Milk (1%) [ 32% Jnited Aircra at —— a + rate ok gs es⁊ TTIT+ itl beeeer 3% 3 3s FF FEFEF 7 235 ee SFFF ~ a * 4 _—s. | 3 eee OE ee ee ee ee @S@ir-sa@agrecaadgannu . o ~ G 33%| 20 | 13/Gabriel Snub A.| 22 7\Gardner Motor. i 11 —322 4 4 — ~ 2 wee — tom Sane Can You Afford To. Risk Your All? ea’ Oo 52 6'Philip Mor (1).. 21 8!) ~~ Ne HHNRD SSF —_ w 2 ne eee eS = X I ———— 32433282 Ess FE FF: e555 manson wy Pi KSESTE one J tf tet 4%) 4% Ve 109 5% In Fruit (4a). 11/Pills Flour (2)..| 47%/- } 59% {Un Gas & 11) 25|Pirelli (2. ea) | 68 . 7 LiPittsbur * Coal.. 4\Pitts p %| B8%4i4 % 200'Pitts oe — 98 100 2 + 2% 37iP & 41% 40%' 40% — 1% * —* * A Sa : x f++][ [+] +] 4+] +14 os » D> ee > o.3 GS am + ‘ © . ; \ ; l'Intercon 4 ’ 83 i+ ' 17% Y 45\Inter Agricul . 6314! 50% 9'Spalding * 5A — Siegal | 288 Bendix Avia (2) 2 1%e|..... 178 3* 2\Int pf 7| 57 | 55%) 55%) %| 56 / ! (112% 27 | 16 aI wilson a | | 92 2% \— 92 e) Int 35 % * 2'wilse Steels were generally steady, U. 8. ; S\Best é& Co (3).) 92% el 7 23 370 Spar 30% 29\Woo! F % 33 souls 89 fae 1120 124 y Ya 1\Int Vg he ) a! 59%! ‘ F tteel sagging a couple of points, then | {i : *| Teo! Blum Df (7) A8| 9 *| 9244 95 95 103%| 54%2| 210'Int 2 i |. — 2} 80%! 73 20'Spe { (7) AS) 73%4| 73% ew Z & Mach. ld Sul on Ps — 3 Real Estate Loans — — inne || “Corverete Trusts 2! : 93%4'— 1% 93} l4| 47% 3.20| 86% 1/Spicer M pfA‘3) 46% 29\Wrisht Aer si— rus mghouse Electric, General Electric. 01 236 sta 220 ‘ + 38 3041 27 ; 27 f “73 74% a ee 80%! 70 2i\w Jr (Wm)3%b/ 74 174 | rpora ts - fmerican International, American ¥~ 3644| 33% 5 73% 4014 ‘Int Nick C(.80)| 514| 40% | o-ees | 43% 4* 28t Com T i: M4 LR Si... 17 pees Tic dient east best’ Individual Trusts 7 Ser A(2 40)| 364 36 , 141 9% 1136 %4 1139 % 139 84 | 6124) UY & T Mig 14 83% s 2 28 Telephone, ‘International Business fa| 36 | 8 Briss 127. N11 Hd Be soit) 34 ta) s we: 3 aa | | oe it a | 3 62%| 8/St Gas & 6414] 64%) 64 — 38 Saaa| 20* —— 1—— 2* rts J * 4 so Administrator, Executor. —— ane = few points. Adame | * a 2 17%) 30% 0 16% 9 si 90." | ei%! 64 | 92ist O11 Gal(2%ar| 70% 70 | 70%! 3 PTT oan desea cee as Safe Deposit Boxes * 4; (7) 90 1 + a a * — ‘4 4 par. * Pe ’ 11/Bklyn U Gass) 39341236 996 |. a. "123 3 43% flint "3 53% om 48 } 84/8t Of] NJ(13%b)! 57%| 5644] 56%\— %| 563%. | 52%) 45%! 24/Zenith Radio (2)| 45%) 43 | 44 |}— 1%! 44 49 8 Coppers were heavily bought in the 4\Br Shoe (2%). flag = elie 683 184 Otal sales, 3,636.200; previous day, 3.861,440; * as $86,200; year ago, 2,387,600; January 1 to date, 639,103,880; Ast hour, particularly Anaconda, 5%| 35%| 14/Bruns Balke (3) %\ 4 le | 1.44 year —* 470. 030, 200: two years ago, 348,868,1 t (ad) Partly stock. (f) Continental Trust Co. : 4 Vai 10\Bucyrus-Erie (1) %} 30 |}— *% 118%; 78 — Int Tel ; 16 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Aciual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. y ee taich rose more than 3 points to 42%) 15\Bu-Er c p (2%)| 40 = | ys 5A oil Crk ont > ta 8 | 64%) 242% quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (n) Paysble in 1-40 of a share in class ey, a ; / | 4 * new high for the movement, 3 rm 81 | 8 — 3 (63 A stock quarterly. 14th and H Streets in a turnover of nearly 400,000 shares. 4\Jewel T (6%b)!.75 | 75 | 7 4 ’ 8494) 71 — 1%| 75 Wade H. C Presid it was rum . ; Ye} 200) . 42%4|152%| 39\Johns-Man (3)./186 (183 (186 ! centimes; S per cent loan, 102 francs, 5 ade fi. Cooper, Fresident ng house will baci Sher "tie cane, ™ ! 7 4% | 9 ! 193 “|119 S0\John-M pf(7)A8)120%)120 120, | + 34)120 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. contin — mers a block of the stock at 120. "3B ny B. — a 08741 78 10 ik © Bou. Ry (5/103 102441203 | + Ya |102%e paniaces. Aug. 6 {A.F.), (Uaiied Mintes | Tatorenee. Sat S. yo sage * tua — — ee eee Capital, $1 000,000.00 American Bosch Magneto, Eastman *3 oem ne a : Parnes SS Aasea ues —* * The dollar was quoted at 26 francs 53% 10\BushT7% d ASj105 /1 105 1 ; ceipts, 19,000, including 1,200 direct; un- | - BUTTER—Top srades. 45@48; 92 score, times lodak, Hershey Chocolate, Worthing. | 79:2) °°41 Butte Go , 24%| iiKaul DS (liz)! 2530] 88°*| 3 °\'°7277] Saag | even, but around steady, with Monday | 44: 89 to 41@43. a ton Pump, and Radio Keith were in Le Ye Rg 24 11 . 106 .. | 12%! 1 : 24%, | sverage; top, 12.15; all interests buying HAY—Timothy, No. 2, 18@19; No. 3, pood demand. 4 28 3 30 | 29 % 5 60 1 77 A 43 n 2 y y .| 4 0 tllis-Chalmers, Allied Chemical, West- 127 | 92 Harvesti2¥,)/1 db hd ta Mig reat ' 7! | | 8) ⸗ P 4 ' F \egaining its loss. Such shares 4s ae irio 5'Bohn Alum (4b)' 125% 122 122 a|— 2%) 121° | 99 2Int C Ene P ‘107 | 106 44 | 36 1 (1,60)! 43\s 43 | 43. i+ 43 94.) 77 * 89! 18% b 80 80 1 | rag 1 30 late on fairly active market, 4. 50@16. 50; clover, mixed. No, 1, 17.50@ I : Co 130% 2 2%/128 | 4 too 2. 16.00 n the reactionary grain markets, i 83* % 3 . ; Is, lolBecrs pf (7) AGl110|110 {110 |......|110 a te SE as ute dium — OTATOES— hit arre : ype broke about 6 cents a bushel | °37%| 31%) 8iBy-Pro Ck 2¥ab| 32%| 32%| 32%|—" ia) 32 460|Kenn Cop (5).1.| 91 | GoM $50 ‘ths. 11,0012 10; 180-200 ibs. 11.35 | Jer i50-pound sa .10@5.25. €c dout a Ss cao — & Gop of ‘8 to 11 Cc "4 Kim-Clark (212) sesessl © @12.15: 130-160 lbs., 12.10; pack- | WHEAT—No. 2. red winter, 1.28@1.32; | : rents at Winnipeg, heavy receipts and 82%! 72%! 23iCalif Pack (4).! 77% 1 16%| 77 |—1 76 Ye Pest 4 * (GR) (2b).| 42%! 42 42 |. Me i sows. 9.00@9. piss. medium to No. 2 garlicky. 1.24@1. , Hs .; ng 90 t weak cash market. Corn lost 2 4.4 ital 2Callahan Zinc Li 15e! 1%! 1%% 100|Kin pf (8) AS..'100 |100 {100 choice, 90-130 Ibs., 10.50@11 1.50. OATS—No. 2 —— 66324. S *,¢ C a. tents or more a bushel on further "| -W0\Calu de Arig. . .|136% (132% | ria 3134) Ai Saat] tae Ph on : 0-1.300 Ibs., 14.00@17.00: ‘ IRON—Steady, unchanged. airly steady at $4.85 4. | 1/\Cavanagh Dobbs| 22%| 22%/ 2 22 25 | 10 2\Lee Rubber & T| i3 | 1 1 1 | ee TIN—Easy; spot, 47.12; future, 47.87. 6 ‘ei 2\Celotex Co (3)| 56%| 56 | $8. ‘ | 36 65 ile Por Ce (2%) 7 — — Ibs. 0.O es: LEAD—Siea ae; spot, New York, 6.75; Through the purchase of this stock, the investor 2 —* YORK oer res. ‘ F , 950 » .13.25@ t S8t.. Louis. 6.55. B0\Cent Al 8 (2)| 53%| 51% 102% 4i\Leh Val (3'4).. | os: ib ° : age * ! 2icent R Mills..| 10 | 10 io. 9% | 28% 12|\Leh Val Coal .. * 2⸗ is afforded the opportunity to participate in a ew y 67,Cerro dad Pas (6)|100 ted 8. * 99 4 16'L & F Pr (3).. 3% | 7.50@13.25: choice, ONY—8.62. a * : —— iee — 4\L & My TB (Sb)) 88 4 —* edium, 7.00@9.00; 6 (AP.) diversity of carefully chosen securities. 4\Ches & O (10) 251M 25134 57%| 42 a Loce .. 5 . 00; bulls, | per, : eee — (3) 82% 3% good and ch 9 ' iChic n.. My, . : ‘ 2ichic & Western} 15% oui : | 46/Loft Inc ..... Ye 9%|...... 4 | good and 75@16.25;, mediut spot, £23 t £23 5s. Zinc, Price at the market. 4\Chic G West pf] 44%| 44 4 | ot iLens B Lum A 25%) 35 | 25% al 2 00@13.75; cul 00@ | spot, £25; future, £25 75 6d 23) iChic M 8 P & P ' - 3 56 se , , , | choice (all weights), re ae - SlLorillard. pt (7). 4 92 '| 92 “\-~'"34| 90 | mon and medium, 8.73@i1 NEW YORK GRAIN. 1 Re | + : 7 i134 . 6 | aa 18 j1 20 10 Oi f. : SHEEP—Receipts, 18 000; pon active Full details apes request. Ww t 5 | | uls ’ , 10% an ek ah 4 “er (A.P.).—WHEAT— ne ae steady at — atvanes 47 ' 1...| 47 | 45%! 4 a 62\L G & E A(1%)| 56% 54 | 55% | ss weak to 25¢ lower; bulk r New York us. S ). rs. 5 , ; i ‘ x ’ . | Spot weak: oe § Rorthere spring c. i. f.. — — ———— 33 hg 2 )) 85% %| 55%\-— 1 %| 6642| 15'Ludlum Stl (2)! Ve| 97% Mo | 13.60; tome ta.70 a? 5.00 | N.Y. winter, f. 0. b.. ry weather in the South- (7). {25 1136. 11° M @6.50: feeding . lambs . ; ‘ do., 1.33%: ition to covering. there was 2 Ve! , hoy | vi | 37 2:\Mac & F(2.85b)) | 50: sf apie! abt cor * Lae, STEIN B & BOYCE rome buying here against sales in Liver- 1105 + 1106 106 | | 40/Mack Trucks(6)| 99%4| 9642 97 (+ 1 | 97 $a ies down, 33. ae good and choice, CORN—Spot weak: No. 2 gellow c. i. * IN ROS, OY fool and @ little commission-house de-| 36 "| 28%2| SO/Chi Yel C (3)AS| 32%4| 31 | 3141+ 148 ; Y | 9/Maey (R H)(3b), ial. | ) : 00@1 4% hand, but it 1B 1 vy! 3 , 9 my “4 iWidddddeynnoob>>>>b! tt ie -Llelelele): |i — -69; - —— %; No. 3 —2 do., 1.14%. | @13.00; cull 8.25@1 Establi. 36 "| 2\Chick Cot O11(3)| 36%%| 36%) 36% | 36 $2%5| 60 "| 14nd ! /18\%4| 18%— %| 92-100 ibs. (no trade), | OATS—Spot weak: No. 2 white, 59. porehet j 12\Childs Co (2.40)! | 701 | 8 $9 | ‘al $8 ‘4 ; — ‘ ; edium to choice, 150 lbs. down, ns. The mar. | 23 | : 2 | feee wee | 24y | e114. cull and common. 2.50@5 00: FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Woodward Building ne the middl prices sagged y, 2)AS'100 1100 (100 |....../ 98 57%) 31% ! M2 | . ) e113 85 — — — oe pee ndon, Aus. 6 (A.P.).—Bar silver 2444 WASHINGTON, D. C. e of the d ! | 66 28 : prebureau fealizing or liquidati Oc M | nee; money 4% per cent: discount , i i | | 29% | : ) abe’ , | New York, Aug. 6 (AP.).—CATTLE— Main Office: Bal Md. irakine. the to 18.85 an d March to 19. 29. : & (3% Mele seee. ‘s +4 | a Exp..| 1 ; 5 | 154 > . Re ania. Calves-dbeceints. rate, ab ee bills. oy 57~ per cent; three timore, adout net unchanged 4 is ‘ Mk ya\ y 8! ; ; — to choice 2 pint o ul | 4 >|. Paris, A 7 (A.P.).—Trading was quiet Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Washington — so 3 points lower. The offeri 119 3} | oe sa |) met om Mot a 88% 4: 86%2 | 12.:00@18.50; and on, 9.50@ pa Rh an. ly BO Sant ⸗ e Lent. —— and there. whet eae F 6 2433* 1'Martin Parry...' 10 ; on, the . 10.30; not m diu n * purine i Sheare them aroma ce ri ‘Coc 4 i ¥, F —* 211\Math Alk (2)..| 61 | 59 19.00@11.00; culls and common, 7.50 —— — —— — Stock ‘Exchanges feu | 47% 2| 73%2| 441'/May Dept St (4) | 89 8.50 ‘detgiled —* reports confirming va} 56 - ‘ a! 4 ae/Maytag | (3b). A : Va! 81% | 8.50. l ) +1 22%) 26%) 26%a\— =» SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, W UY AN ELI ) Associate Members New York Curb Exchange tne talk of contin high temperatures — } s| 68 68 i— 2 68 Y 1 Mayt ist pf (6)| 86 86 86 ¥2| 85 . : in the Southwest, and the failwre of the ; ; 92%4| 93'\— — 1% | ‘ 4| 4 Mayt pf war (3)) | | 100 cul * 50; lam 00d. t0 | E B D 5 efficial forecast to promise anything more ica %/1 2! / 3 McCall (4) 93 ¥, * 4) 008 ° poubt co fributed to the ‘aiternaca’ ad- Me). 39800 OS ool ard 5 a y 1 Bet! oe woo AS\1OL |201 | : F. H. SMITH vance. is carried prices back within 2 392/Col ye tr oes 5M, = | ; ri fa) O7% ero (@ia2 i4 A! 42 — HOGS—Reeeip ts. 1.970; steady. 2 or 3 points of the early high levels, 2%| 43 . Ve 1 6 iiMcK Tin | 50 1'Com re , 4\Melv Shoe (1.40) %e 63 r9.3 ang the one, making th conaltion 131%! 83|Com Inv Tr (4a)| rete oe — | 38 Mengel | 29 28%) + 14) BALTIMORE MARKETS. i cadeeeanoqga. iddddvewdo>! — vo The other placed the condition e' 1'CIT 612% p(6¥2)| 94 ¢ | ceees «| ‘ x 47 Mex Seab Oil. e 3 | Teieweeecal rt UL- BOND: : and the “indicated yield at 15,022,000 | 2\Comw Pow’ (4b) .'235 * 235 (234% 2; 30%| 83’ Miami Cop (4).. Ya\ 43%: 4548 + te 45 —— eve * — be bales ese reports, while below the Ya! _1\Conde N Pub (2)| 65 “i313 | pct ar * * | | —* owt a sen BY | d over, 25@26: old, heavy, 29@30; me- . in 1 rvice : average of those previously reported. ap-| 3534) 19%2| 58/Congoi Nairn. .| 23%) 23%! ! , * 94'Mid-C Pet (2).| 32%! 33 \—1 | 38 ate oie mi. . f ) peared to nave little stimulating effect | 923 7\Cong Cigar (5).| 69 | ioe is MeO } , 39 Mid St Oil 33,1 , | dium RAT 25@27. CAPITAL CITY co. 96 | Assocation to 6/Con Cigar (7) | ( — * 25 244)... i, ” 1. 30's : —5— ved BY. tarlicky. ‘Soot 509 Washi Bld piers tos or Of Oe members’! og | 10,CC6 Ya‘ p(6¥2)AS8| 81 | - Caetetl M 2\Miller Rubber...) 13 | 13% — 344] and August delivery, 1.25%; September, ashingtee * otton Exchange, a | | | “310 P Ind pf (2).| 25. | 25 | 28 j|— %! 2 .' 2 | 2'Minn de St De is ei 2%! 2% ; 3 1.26%; No. 3 red winter, Si tebe. spot, Phone District 8291-8292 B * 4 * Ee 4 4 718Con Gas (3) . M4\159 | ‘ ee!) 3 6 Min Mo i ; Vi 21%. c ed by more an irty- are ety) the | 2 7\Con G $5 pt (3) PO Fink ty 9 53 uss —*2* * s 56°, — 56 a : — * a oe , S. good. part of | | -23'Consol Tex ... * p ) q 2, 3, . ess wv again attributed | 2: 5%} 1 | 4g 102 | a . 66° | 6444; 66 *|— 1 | 65% ® | = NEW ‘YORK — * MARKET 130. | 80 Dia Match(8)A 36%4/13042'+ 3 | 168i .+| 76% + 75 w 2 : ‘a! Tl‘e! B ). Call money. | Ma 9 Dome Mines (1)| 10%! 104%4| 10%/+ % 3 | 93 3). | 101% — rate 4— Five Convenient Banking Ofkees | i+ 4% : B (3). 43% 43%8\— — } e | 12 Drug "hae ear inca 142% 3* — a ; bs | 3423 1233 %| Oidest National Bank in the District of Columbia 3Duplan Silk (1)! 23 | 22%! 23 mi tL (6)'160 [157 1159 (+ %%&1157% 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury : WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY Taye * e commercial paper, 6s . (155%. 13'D P de N (4°2B) 195%) 1914/1938 4600 3iINY C &S '6)) eee eres + ,% ’ acceptances. unchanged. I Al2*2, 6D Pd WN deb (6) 113 Hebets 4 112%4'. : | 1303 ~ (307 ‘silver, 52%. Mexican dollars. 40 45 | 36 | 2Durham Hosiery) 432) 4%) 6441+. - 120 | 80%) 200|N¥ NH & H (4)\120 1317 ve! 118% — ARB. nm — — — — — — — — — Rie — — — — — — ——— — — — — — eet
Page 11
ye % : an . — * — eg Se . . tS G * * — * —— re > eA 4 he ‘tel, — 8 — ie. * * es RF & Ji 7 Syn — J > “=. —— Re “oa et . oe “a * } : FFT FEF eteee J ge 3999 —— eee eee ————— é ¢ Eg 4 . — —— *ꝛzẽ⸗3538 — * * 5 age \eLe Leia! #7. i ? a 2 PEEPS ———— 22 FFF 8 1959.. . - AL Rwy adj —* 1949, — * 88 AL Rwy 6s. 1945 11.Shell Union Oj] Ss, 1947 hell Pipe Line Ss; 1952........ 4) Shubert ay es BEB s ceeoses 2 Co 1946 5 — 2 38 —— SESS ar = | 33 28% eseeeeeaeen ere eee ee eaeee ERE: SMEs = © i=] nw “% eet $1 * 91% 92 92% Rwy & Pow 5s. ee 100 1100 /|100 erllenties 7s, 1942 x 79 79 (79) +79 Schuleco Co *. 1946, B.... ‘ one & Halske gg 198i. «106 Halske 7s. 1 2 Investment Securities Oo 9 o¢ : oO Beat he 3 % * i i yh Sr 3 ba an a: RS AS i. aS et i FFE ~ 22 2883 5— a 4%. ephone 444s at one time Points below the. previous rallied to 173 for a one- Other convertibles rp same. eet T haan were 4 ison 8, cown erican I. 4‘Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 1967 * - Chemical 5 12\Bulgaria, King of, 7%3, 1968 .....) 87%) 87% — Bog need 22. 2\Du Cc ke-Price Pow 1966 1 ear — of, Tas. oe —— 93%] 93% 18|Duquesne Light des, 1967 ...ss% of 1 100% | 100% | 1100 % hota 100 %|100*4 z 3 ? 5 a — ed oa 5\Warner Sugar ist qs, 32:\Warner Sugar ref 17s. 11;\Warner Quinlan 6s, 1Wash Term 3's, 1945 6 Western Electric 5s, 37\West Maryland 4a, 5\West Maryland 5's. 3\West Pac ist Ss. 1946 26'West Shore 4s, 2361 3/Wes Sinclair Pipe Line $s, 1942. Sinclair Oil 7s, Sinclair Otl 6s, 1 eessseee FFFF FF —— J eae @ Direct Private Telephone to our MAIN OFFICE 61 Broadway, New York EEE S Ente Bek — ™* by mo 8G Bo B33 © oe | ill ' | | | | | | | | zE | E Cube oe. Toe, 1937 .6..00--] 87%! ariel, ST Ya 87% hern Rwy gen 4s ser A, 1956.../| 87 87%e| 86% 4'Wheeling Steel Corp 5'5s, 1948. 1S1RGnE Rock tons Gon hee. ce haste beseliee “ht S'Southern Rwy 6s, 1956 /412) jata oiwheeline Steel carp 428. 1953 || n — of N.Y Ss. 1995 106 tn Rwy gen * 1956.. 3 White Sewing Mch 6s. 1936, ex war! B6 — Pow of Germany 6%s, 1950. 2 | 92 92 118t Jo@ Grd Isl 4s, 1947 83 | 83 | 83 | a3 2\Wickwire 8 Stee] Co 7s, 35 ct | 46 10/Erie ist cons 4s (pr in), 1996 a 94 9 2 Wickwire S Steel cv 7 4\E 5 L gen s, 19 1 Willys-Overland 6'2s, 1933 R y 4s. —— 93 93 | 93 24'Wilson 4 Co Ist 6s, 1941 9 92%) 92 pr 85 85 bi be | J 17% 4119 %9/110%4)11 1015 4 St pr in ser B 5s, 1950 ..Oftmcinnati Division, St. Paul 58, Den- aiBest Ry 7s, 1954 107% |107%|107% 37'8t L & S F R R 4%s, 1978 86 8'Youngstown & & Tube 5s, 1978.../100%(100%/100 1106 ver & Rio Grande 5s, Erie Refunding 4s, Tlinois Central 4 m Sopen, City of. * 1952: : PRN TEROS. 4 95 | Lt & Tract Ss, 1942, sta nice an 103 | 193 l199 94% 28% Total bond sales, today, $11,563,000: yesterday, $11,611, 000; Ww eek ago. $12. 429,000; year ago, $7,203, 000. Railway General 4s. —— city a 1957. aa * 9 9 94 _ . 96% 96 Ya| 96 Ye 46 ‘2 : General ‘4s, Nickel Plate 4s, Philip- Cordoba. Prov of. 7s. 1942. 5|Federated Is 100 |100 |100 {100 CHICAGO GRAIN. : BALTIMORE SECURITIES. * Railway 4s and Lake Shore & Cos ‘a 9 See Bee OF ae thin ita | ee | eas. OT 1 OT | Chicnee. Aue. 6 (AP ),-Senered by Wall Street Brief Baltimore, Aug. 6.—Closing prices: oo Southern 4s dipped 1 to 2 —* a * —322— on” a, 3 je 98%! 98% i ; Yes, 1972 .....ic.| 28%) 28%!) 28% 28% whirlwind” selling that without warning a ee riers Arundel Corporat on ————— showed wide fluctua- Cundinamarca, Dept 7* 645, ie 18%| 78% d. * ChB his Batali | vertook heat marke et today * a ge ‘ ‘ [Francisco Susar 7s. 1 8 9 berless acer in semipa ack & Deck = bends and some of D New York, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—The Black & Decker rubber company ) | 103 Ys) 103% /108¥4 1103 * (the specialties sagged. ‘The largest : — sexes General Steel 5%5, 1949 P22 %4|202 ¥2 200%) 190% | ¢ e as Com. Credit 6% a w Great Northern Railway has sold the |¢ Genera 54s, 1947 under (J. reaching 's rea oie a py egg interests in its bus op- —— 2* ad. loss was a 5-point drop in National ‘Denmark. King of, 41s. 6% | 86%| B6%| 86% Genera Serv 118% 116% 116 Ya hat sta the smas erating subsidiary, the Northland Radiator 6s. Cuba Dominican joe Mun 8s. Ser A. 1946. 104” Savalas les General Motors ia ee 02% 1021 4\102 v, (20s, | oral ascribed to Ge nadia sources, sem Transportation Co. to the Motor Sugar 7148, deposit of which ts rec- i Rep 5 1940 92 | 93 Genera 1940 100% 100%|100% | ° Chica The general list. showed some re- sistance to selling pressure in the forenoon, but numbers of the low wm & COO) ~1 OO + — —2 — Se -3 AS h, PO — aso closing auotations wheat | Transport Co., and the Automotive 98%! 98%! 98% 3. German Cen Agri Bk $i 1960, July| 82% 82 Ve were feverish. at virtually the éas's — 11025 |102 42 |102% |102% ‘ Investments Inc., which are-affiliated rman Cen Ag Bk 1960, —— 8242 %/ 82 82 point, 6c to —2 net lower. Corn closed it erma — 85 85%| 85% 1%c to 2¢ down, oats 1%c to 1%e of with the coast-to-coast bus system |: ' n Cen Ag nk —* —E—— Yq 10140 and orevistens * wins te te of the Greyhound Lines. Pidelity & Guaranty Fire eign sugars. 17\Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 | 81%] 81%| 86 | 80 — 4 eset — ⸗ Finance Service A com Utilities ruled irregularly lower and 1'Finland,. Rep of, oy 88%| 88%| 88% 190% /106%4 | Soeculative | owners 0 TA ng AB oa —** yes — at Manufacturers ol company obligations, in which | 12/Finland, Rep. of, 7s, 195 ie} 993 joodyr T & Fe Se, 1987 . 91, | 9122 | a decided tendency to advance on account 000, pease of | manufacturers: Pinance ist pid... fair trading developed, were 3!Pinnish Municip 645s, 1954, A.... Ye| 95%2| 95'44| 95% s Yas, 1941 94%| 94% * \of reported big purchases of p od ount | gregate $23,000, an increase of | Manufacturers inance 2d pid. mixed. s'Preneh Gor tks. tent ————— {113 173% 113 113% t 78 zl Fow of Jap — Ndi* OL 101% 10 mn th thwes te op ar — Pin ms oer — Merch. & ainer “id 3 v Nor , mace durin correspondin - United States Government issues| 27iprench Gov * 1949 (109% 109% |108 {108 giGreat Nor Sise, 107 |107%|107 |107 : of & ponding pe » Feflected the general sentiment by G Mine 07 ¥ National Sash Weight 34\Great Nor 7s, 1936 : 109%|110 |109%|109%2 fo mos riod last year. New Amsterdam Casualty selling off, although in only one se- 37\German Gov .7s, 1949 ‘ 11 1106 {105 7%! 388 % Chicago, — N 8. i the number of cars of wheat arriving to- , orthern Central aaeee A curity, the Liberty First 4%s 2Graz Municipality 8s, i954 4! 98%} 98%) 98% ) ’ ¢ | 83%4| GB%sl wave! sate [day was much smaller, than elther 6 | | People’s Drug Stores, Inc. reports | Bo.nern Bankers | ; LEASURE «opined pte supreciatze ———— — 4iGreek Gov 68, 1968 | 82 | 82 | 82 " 82 1962 75 %| 75 15 a 5 | & year ago. and there were also| sales for July amounted to $1,309.- week pid. a —— y, greatly. diminished receipts at Kansas | 202, as compared with 933.689 forint & Electric eign .bonds likewise were_dull with | 2'Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 195 | 98%| 3* 98%) 98% cheat ie aan ne. a. itd 3*8 City, Omaha, and st. Louis. However, all pared $933. m & Guaranty A modern writer has apportioned. * 7 | 77 — * virtually all price changes fractional. 4\Hungarian Land Mise Tas, 1961, B| 92 | 92 100% te this was auickly lost sight of oe ine | ee ae eile Wlaedioes inndes s— tar comk: Dairy $3 the natural life of a manintothree. .«:. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 32\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951....... seve} 94%] 94%! 9444] 94% r obec Miter future" delive ries here. ——— — cain a ee al —— Yellow Ga 60," eo. | 98 % ch A ale lel tl eaves parts, Bales Sgr ae ae call eis 33322 6 * —*— 1100 el wave eel eat iti Cen oes, 1968, * 3* 98 7 3* 788 at e—— added to the force 1 act * S—— peed be ar * Electric Rm 6425 ee fi 5 ed * re — ——— n 5s, $1, 87. RO TO ape € 4s. — — * —2 fund 7 per cent gold bonds of the oad ‘le , arg s. 6 “; | 17\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 1100 %|10044|100%|100 % |e 1 s. 1948 reese: «1% a Winnipeg New Orleans Ponchartrain Bridge | Western Steeviond “Paine yd 51 of pleasure. aol > $500 af t 102%. 2200 at — 11/Marseilles, City of, 1934 1100 ¥42}100 4s) 100%) 10014 x d weve 904! 90% 2 much if 9n Co., which has been unable to meet B, $100 at 203. Medellin, beuntcipaiity * "ais, "S4) 76 76%! 76 oe at: interest charges on the obligations. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. “The years of pleasure” are sup- 36. cons ed bout fo Capital ‘Fraction Go. 10 at 93%, 10 a 14\Milan, City of, 6%s, 1 ete he only immediate known incentives. for posed to begin at about —— 3%. 10 a ; 12/Minas Gereas 6423, .1958 86% - five, at which age a man is to — 6 rb R 6 a the gelilng were reports © tps ag (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) J[Montevideo, City ot. 1s, 1952... “|18644 {100% |100%.100% 2 T 7s, 1932 . 91 —342 "an OIL si i eg Tae g Meter Be | Galen. : ‘tee @ AB). trees | 40 15. 1929... 9927-32 9929-32 | retire from active business and Canada and rather vague Mog that Cit mand for wheat from North America was balance, a3. 55; runs, 65,468: average runs, 5{In a i 5s, 193 2 Argentine wheat acreage could en- 92%! 92%) 92%; 92% ; ’ caer 4|104 /104 larged. Relative slackness of export de- Oil ’ . 3 89 — ee 2 J ederal- 80 8 3*333 Tnterl & Gt N ist. 6s, 1982 034% {103% no doubt also 0 b 57,137; shipments, 77,186; average ship- | 4% 28. 30-32 100 devote himself to mh ge hobbies “ Kin 00 In 1947. ....| 95 | 95%| 94 | 94 tt = tan ments, 44,451. -- and pursuits for which the earlier: a eral eriean Co. pfd., “10 ti 10134. { — a J nmston Monotype, 10 at orway 101 44102 n 3448 Sept. 15, cc 9 ; 101 Sh 1988 es | 88 | 88 | 88 | the to i? t. sae 0 years were too crowded. But, too” 2, Stee. seme a toad fs Big oo bets ng — ot ee een’ ah 101% 102% {103 SlInter Rwy of, Cen Am 28% | unprecedented total of 217. 0 bushels. CHICAGO STOCKS. —— —— ss ry — * arr — —— Dou — — —— ——— * Finance Co. of America Corn. Bias of confidence on the of a3 HAaoOAgH x Q 14\Norway, ’ , 1965 .. 130, 1 N of, 63,1 4 Internati "rel & Tel tees, 1952. 7 1 of a : bushels | (Reborted by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) many men are caught unaware. - + 10 at 104%, 8 5\Nuremburs, City of Bs, 1652" ....1] 84%] B4%e| 8444] 84% — nternatl Tel.& Tel 4’zs, 1939... . in har r k © Corp. 3 at 50. 3/Oslo, City of. 6s, 1955 ........+..|100 [100 {100 [100 1Siftalian-Credit’ 7s, By 1947 94 93%) 94 i reals “the weak- ee. Sabet. FIRST TRUST LOANS by middle age and suddenly finds. Public Utility 7s, weet enna . was re- onl destitution or de n ; * Panama, Rep of, Ss, 1963 ..../...}| 90. | 90 | 90 | 9 K * poe alg — “ Low Interest and Commission shana of them. _ diPanama hi. City & Conn Rates. Prompt Service “ik ep of, S%4s,. 1953 ....+. —* satis 2\Kansas City, Ft 8 —— a ig El Conn. Ry. pid. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Let us tell you about our simple, 1l'Kans C — Se 4s, 1960 Yq 87 Nogthern. sp eoting. 1.30. . ch Bp ; ——— common sense plan, vhereby 99% oe ols ds * * 8 —S —* gs «Pe ‘ eas) 82 : ae be 5 mixed, 96: No. 3 white, Elects —A 7 721 10th St. N. W. Nat. 0765 small sums systematically ip-*" 3 p iP 98 Ya! | 2\Kes Cty Elev RR Ist 45, 1 | 81 *8 ATS—No. 3 red, 44; No. 2 white, 46% . 5 oneywell 96 10 === — — * vested will be returned to you 193|Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 “|102 %¢[102%|101 i101 ¥e @46%. brick 27 ys | ° 53) 87° Queensland; State of, 68, 1947 .., .|103 ¥4|103 ¥4|103 % 103 % 1 BYE He. 2.108%. 56 to 72. Libh 3 greatly increased by the magic of -+-!| 95% 4\Queensland, State of, 7s. 1941 .4.|109%|110 (109 om 219/Lautro Nit 6s, 1954 ....... senda de 101 44/102 ak errs Eases . til, d interest, i bstantial 8. ./100%2|103 | 101 1 GRAIN-AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: | Middle West ii. ‘ptd compound interest, in substan 9* 1/Rio de J, City of, 8s, 1946 8" Middle West Util. pr. lien.... tes * 50% 16 923%! 94 92% 94 1.39 coer ERD * re whenever ral decide — f, ‘Is, 1966 if : ) 7 ; 139% 1 4 at your yeors of pleasure 100%, Rio Gr dd Sul, St of, 6 85 biggett a Myers 5s, 1951 99%| 99%4| 99 % | Mat 1 National Leather y y Liggett & Myers 7s, 1944 ......... | 1 May .... : 47% 1. Fine hove arrived. If you will follow | Lorillard Co 52s, + ep ececceeces aker Oats ‘ Quake er Oats pid. --107 108% this plan we GUARANTEE an inde-.-..- Lorillard Co 7 — 108 {108 /108 Lou Gas & Elect 55, ——— | . ‘98%. 34 04 . wie - Ce . : 34 Complete pendent income for your later ! yeors. Ye| 92¥e! 92% | Provisio easier owing to down- A eet eeae turns both. of hog values and of grain. 72%| 72% Ces . 84 85 Wy * as ion M — 96% io. 4 herd. 1.26@1.26'%; No. 1 5 95%| 95 95 85 85% elie i« ry 2% ww oe S$: ae 8 39 | 89 5|Rotterdam, City of, 6s, AMET, + « “|104 94 {10494 |104% [104 Ye (Salvador, Rep of, 8s, 1948........ .|107%|107% 107% |107% 95 95 94%| 94% : Ore bo WD OO mj} -] ~~ os aS Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 Sao Paulo, City of, 6lay 1967. eeeee 92 Sao Paulo, State of. 6s, 1968 .| 85 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s. 1956 101 is f, 7s, 1956 107 % g 87 f if 8714 Write today for full details and for our xg & Nash 7s, 1930 ——— N So Ry M -C & 8, King of, Ts, 1962.. *-* 724 oe 43, 46 U. 8. iva Wahi Oo 33. Investment 4s. latest finenciel statement, showing D 7 x —* (¢ : — -_ — - * 3 S ow Aus Hyd El P 6's. 1944 2 2 a aad | eC rvice resources of more than ns, City of 6s, 1936 99% feCrory Stores 544s, 1941 ....,... 7 | 96%4| 96% a) 99 97 | ho Silesia, 7s, 1958 77 |Manati Sugar 742s, 1942 ..... ofes 904 | 90'4| 901 — 3 1 4 — — —— CLIP THIS COUP ee oo Sweden, King of. 6s, 1990..°---+..|103,|103, 1 — * Yai 90%| 90% | Dec. 117k 13% |i | UPON = — a om Switzerland, vt o 8. eee 4 IMan Ry ist 4s, 1990 55%| 55%| 55. — — Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1940......|108%|j09 [108 * 1 Soil aete 4\M | Names cccocccts sb otbecs vise eens ANH NAW YH ote ae * 2 — T : 2\Met West Si 3 73. | 7 | Co-Operative Buil 2\Tokyo, City of, 5¥as, 1961.........| 84%] 84%] 84%] 84% a , 12.00 | p ding Amn, Tel — Adceoea................ 284 |... 2 El 5s, 1961 99% abe tee aL | 5 12. | Association | G/LLET a co. 3 ere Praction- deeuudonshest. Cee 138 27\0 K Gt B & I 5's, 1937 102 % Aga tele *2* M 8st P 38.| 88 | 88 | 88 | 88 } | SAN KER Steambc eseenees 125 1 Upper Austrian Prov, 718, 1945... 95 951 95% * * —— 1879 " CG 5\Upper Austrian, Prov, 644s, 1957.. 8814 99 . INVESTMENT BUILDING \ tablished 1894 === 2 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960. e*eseeeeee 96% 96% 96% 06% WASHINGTON, D. — 2Venetian Prov Mtg Bank, %s, 1952. Be} 8B14| 884) 88% ; r Mathonas 3666 oc. Building .W te * ig|Vienna, City of; 6s, 1952 ta 1982: 86%| 86%| 86% gout of ee Future — Telephone; Marepelindn 2 2\@Warsaw 7s, 1958 ..ceereers. cerownel TEAL TTA York, Aus. aw 1 By Saving Now ] | : — — oR Siete 1 receip 3.421, Creamery, | ii 1 220 — we of, Gs, 1961... ...- | oes) ool Se pict nigher than extra, 48%@44; extra (92/1 Join the Equitable and see syste- DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. i] matleatly. Our plan Solum ai’ (stamped) .%.22111280 [270 jAbreham é& Strauss 5¥25, 1943,.... 109%|110 {109% |120 43: first (68 to 91 score) 40%@ |] aah cae somata | ee. t Pel felch ae eeeeeeeee 230 Ajax Rub 8s, age receipts, 351,31 y Subscriptions of the seb ware — ih o3 CS * — ~ -_, -» &@ 1936 : Aicaiaral Mie bang be. 19 48 — —— — | 96th Issu e of Stock | 0 roes Ul S — 6 Liess F037, POULTRY 7 ag H Being Received | Amer Chain 6s, 1933............ alombla. 6 Y4¢: 1947. Bias tes” Ct fin, avav™: |] Share, $2.50 Per Month | Conquests and unlimited power American Ice 5s, 1953 9 91 | 9 91 — —— & G 5s, 1947 2 ca aa Sex| 150%4/100% tra, 44@47; nearby and nearby Western | ff EQUIT ABLE BUILDING ‘American Internat yee! 1949 —* 3 3 SUH . 1570 {S80 215 [235 1325 — iJ be Pett to ee 2 te wt ty “Va \é & ge Be & c mac Savings — —— i308 waIw© a9 Xa s2 — — — bd * We announce — — ‘ee eeereeeeweeeenee .1335 s (150 eperteceerseore eaeneeneee of hennery white, first to average extra, 34 | if i was the vision of Croesus, King of o 31 Nassau Elec 4s, 1951. - Si, | St $1 © COFFEE B —, Spot, easy: demané, Ment: | f 915 F St. N.W. | Lydia. When he asked the Oracle S2am T aT 448, 1939 : 2.203 [204 (199 (201 sale eee a ee. Cie --| 48 102% 1100 %l30 LARD—Easier; Midwest, 12.40412.50. -witttn’®. JOY EDISON, President | at Delphi if he should attack Cyrus 1|Amer T & T gen 4'2s, 1933 .. e Eng ale Co. pide. * * neo he en Oh ut Zazzzziy ry a+ Se yee 2 ee eer eveaetne 05 | So te laan%e tes UTHE RATI UILD Many people today make a Behl 28 | {- ~ mS. —— wi | “Croesus guess” in purchasing in- 33334 B78 922 Fifteenth Street, N. W. vestments and often find too late 106 44 106. : that they have taken too great a "91351 91% | Direct communication facilities by wire chance, Wise investors select solid, with our main office in the center of finan- conservative investments, such cial New York provide a ready means for : the first mortgage notes issued by Swartzell, Rheem & .Hensey Co., “n> rapid transaction of New York banking —— — years without loss to an investor makes their purchase no guesswork, | , You, too, can be assured of safety THE 3 and a steady 6% return by making * EQUITABLE SECURITIES your next investment in these first COMPANY INC: | mortgages. — A subsidiary of The Equitable Trust Company of New York | — | : _SWARTZEI ie - STANLY CARR, Representative Pa R HFFAM & — ** V NGTON, D. C. * WASHING | 727 15 STREET. a WASHINGTON D D. a AH PAH WIE gegessescss ats, eS Te tt) — — 5 Be ers Zz 3 Sx ——— 388 * SISSSBSISRA83e 328888 237% $3 i he ZZ2zzZz 44* 41 ee e zz x * — CE 8 Re) ) 59 Pa ‘ lin Elec vy 6425 ——— City Elec 608 1951. pee gd 2 & 3 - gopnevenece ao : i ai 2 — ~ $8 5 . :. : Saree =a * — —“ ty alee py Bre — Mech aftae’ Gor'eom:| ft , Medigal Bide Corp. =. 100, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ; hang * 6 —78 — peat see28 eagbsenss : g 3 gasese TF FF OF * —5 rian — — i te hue gute $F facade e 338 x 5 E * — 2— ra — Sess Aa mamas SS = %. e F FF eeseesesss 223233 errr. 2 i eee eevee SER _ SFE —ãS Sauees — 2 Fase 2235283 re eee vr eee 100 8 : Fe Sezeesens ae oe e5 BEER FE -_ 23 Bs533 ia 1 enpeue be eat cnratae 388 25532* x3 8* * 2 3, SES rl, 33 ae seer . —— —— Bitte —
Page 12
o- 8* ; + a y * sift; * «tae 5 Mitek 5 —* hgh . ‘ ’ ———— #" 7— * * ie: * — th n —J * * E MILES RESIPNS, NEW YORK CURB “MARKET | TUESDAY, AUGUS | 3 7 High, tow Sale | Trade. low Close Mish 1 Low | Sale | Trade. * re baw lot | PAST | 2%! 4.4b0/Acouate mi Be 202% 142% | 3,800/Gulf O11 — (1%). . [184% 1 ay 1 Mis Ve 26% 28 4 Adams : 35 «| 25% 400\Hall print Co new (1).... 2) 183 300, = ’ : %, 2%| 100\Hap Candy Ine (1-s0shri: * | 12%) 24,51 Sup B 1 46 | 2.000/Mayear | va, 34%) 2 | ‘ ’ Capital Financier Becomes) 33: 200 Ainuwortn Mite (2ha5 2 : 18%] | 1001Hialena Rubinstein." " Member of New York Stock | ity) 12%) 20g Alexander tnau oe 33 | oo Rolinget “Gola ‘in 40) e” ) ; . ri lied : | —* Exchange Firm. a, | a —* Pow a Lt ist pf tH th 23 | 16%, 2400 Hud Me&és 8%e| 17% 1 Allison Drug 2 / lumble eri & Ref (2B). 3338 — — 34 a} | | Pood +) 43%) 42% Imp Ch \Mygrade F , SHARE MARKET ACTIVE) ise fads Bint Boban oj: aih ae 8) 8 464 + 7 industrial Pin etf (10%) , | per ye cog ty | 90% | | ing Co No Am (2'4B) By THOMAS M. CAHILL. 0145 | 100k thinns lge feo las ingull Util on , | ait esa 6 1 nce 5 : Kugene £. Ailes, formerly promi- | | rage | , | 20 | + Insurance Shares .. ment in local financial circles and | 2 ' vpyednwed Petroleum Since 1916 an assistant vice president| %4 | Cities — 64 | * Sees | | OC \Inter Projector new of the National City Co., has resigned 7 | 4, Com Pow A (.30a) z 38 god sav oe Ae, " to become a member of the New York +a 7 ; ‘sal & 0 Interstate Equity R ee 100 Am Cont Oilfields etfective October 1. it was simmounced — tS Cc er 1, was a nce ept St } y. , 5, a brother of the | 554% 198 | Gas & El (ila) 220 | 6 | | “"400\Ital Super Pow. deb rts .. Bale | — | — Glows late Milton E. Ailes, former president | 107% 99. | Gas & El pf (6) : 106 | /105 3%! 1%! 1,900/Kirby Pet a A oe ; — , / | 2 , ; . of Riggs National Bank, who died in| } 37 29 3 ees aw vee 40) wai 2.6? : * * —— D —— 348 34 STEAMSHIPS j i i — *— % 9 ' 93, 12! ; 4 400) i] er ran es * — a ama Ww A "3967... Coe eee eenees F 7 ere ee eee eeeeee 90 1925, came to this city;in 1912, with | 10 leon | | “: oP lane *| ™ aes = FF FR FS SPS o8St * Ww = — 2 * — i) w Waitt & re 7 * 20)... Co >>>>>> * J eee fe ee Walgreen war’ oe Fseesonr Walker PR dS ues 00-4 > So.uextse Ses — — LA & Pow A ie. Un n Lt & P conv pf (6)... ‘Unit Milk Pred pf (7).... ‘Un Piece Dye Wks — — Boe eu 3833238 Pe cE SESE ESE Sy ** 2332338 29% * aug Sw SFS-NuSSe & - Ison 14% nter — 11%) Worth Inc 1 ‘sy 1%!) . | 100/ Yukon Gala. oo bbileveosaly %!) %] 74 61%) 28 Sa! OO0\Zenith Radio (2) ..,.....! Sia] 51%! 9* ~ ow fF —— SS — es Rm «2 5 M% ee bees eeees ‘ 21 %4| . . $.000/Parmelee Trans 6s. —R W, Raley &\ Oo. 37%) 38 | 38 $s | $2¥6) 8156) 835 At wre++| 88 | 96 | 96 1,000Penn Ohio Ed 6, 50. © w His association with the National aia coe ch oe ie oat 00 8 City organization dates back to pure chase by it of the Halsey firm, and he } . J ’ *aeeeee eee 1 2,000/Penn Ohio Ed 5% 8, 59, «tae eeeaeee | 71%, 25%| 18,000,Am Super-Power 65% 4 —8 Pee "& Nay (4). 739% 10814 |173% 6.000'Am G d& E 5s, 1938 — 288 1,000/Penn Pow & Lt 5s, B, '52............ | 200 Am Super-Pow ist pf (6)! 4| 99 6 WiLeonard Oil 4% 4%) 4% wk " pee lt & = 5s, 70 — 9 L seer eee ee eeeee 17.000; 300 Am Super-Pow pf (6). 91 erner Stores _ oo | oo | 69 4 ¢06 60's teen va, O4Y, 2.000) 800\Anchor Post Fence (3J). f 67%—\ BE 100i\Ley Co . : A ° ‘ 95% | 98 98 fulfilled his first assignment with the | | 50 | 3 penne Fon Tube + / seotLens yi n ‘am 80 1 —* wi Pet : Ph? — mW . . “126 %e 123% former concern -when he reorganized | : 100/ArKo Oil ‘a | 91 100'Long Is Light new (.40), — 8 Ye y* - 19) -| 96 19 ; -1, 99%! 99%! 8* the Halse nit the Nati 1 City’s| ! | 23% 400\Arizona Power | 43 ; B0/Long Is Let pf (7) 111%) ast | i” Pow & 5s. 1 ows . ; : e ne ten, Tae i200 —* u as e " ationa ty 5 i } } 1.800'Arkansas 4 1%) 900} Lortilard rts | 1%) 1%) 1 72 Aa bie 4 % il 6s, 1 ; . 100 Y2|100 Washington branch. He has been in- | “| 6,000 Arkansas Nat Gas A Y ’ © M * FT sees + {123 120 rae of Do otha 8614 a} 7% 400\Ark Nat Gas pf (.60)...7 | 33%! 100/Mangel Stores eee! ,000, ] . 120 %4!171 s strumental in placing hundreds of ' f | 25) ‘Armstrong Cork (2B) ot es y } ‘ 19%! 89.400! Marconi Int Ma eal i — E 4 82%, millions of dollars worth of securi- | 4,800/Asso El Ind Ltd ) e| 23%) 200|Marion — Shov 30 «| 30 ‘Asso Tel Util 5446, "i044 Heossccceeec(h4O - 4438. 1137 : 19 coe % | ! ‘| Asso Gas & El (2.40B). o| 647 . “ op Bobage —— — ~ | 8%! *E 700 Anes Gas & El deb rts. , : | | gt 99 ‘Bell Tel Can 5s. A 1955....... » + » |100394/1005% 1002. r n ney 0, he went to. 200' Assoc Rayon 19 | a er ‘Bell Tel Can 5s, B 1955 woseveeeces .f100961100%/ 100% : ; caine ide tified th | * Bank te 0% LoolAtiantic Pi * 46%) 4 | a2 : Capitol Admin 5s, 1953 " [2086 119 : 100 Via the she t. came en Ld t e an of i 100! Atlantic Cst 8 p P 4 a m n 5. secvereoeevi«os ba 6 * or ‘Alaska and met the late Tex Rickard,| , 2 a 200/Atl Fruit & Sus ‘ ° | oe — weak Alay 66's (a) | 83 x lina P & L 5 sogeceense'oo | OS 4 98 ; South Lt & Pow cl 4 eeeseee 89 sports promoter, and Rex Beach, the 2 200\Atlas Plywood 35* 20 Cont seme Oia — ll ill ellie ~ mMAYWSRA amt )) 2 22 * a. me Pe Ov Ge Oe mn 32939! 833333 ; } $ 48 Memphis Nat Gas .. eees ‘ P a& L 54% 195 4 9 hwest G&t 5s, * —— 9 aq movelist, while there. Leaving Alaska,| +d ie Saw, 1o0/Autom Vat a. | 8% / 3— ‘Merchants Mig (142) : | Chic Pneu Tool —* p42 eeeeces : oe ang pg aaa es yo be ts St. Lawrence Seaway. he moved to West Virginia in 1909. | 18%! 400 Autom Vot Mach cvt (2).| 2| 19 19 . 4 / y Mesab —* & Sc (1.60). | 34a 30 Stores Inc 5's, 1949'..........! 90 89 9 '000\Stand Invest. ‘ ETOP Sa. ha 4 OUR trave cost reduced almost @3 @ntered the transportation field and | 15%! °§,400'/Aviation Corp , oC Ser 45s, 4 Fae 87 8632 . nd Pow & Lt 6s, 1937 ..... 96 4e| 9644 third—on the eat deluxe : then came to this city. He went to 4— 200 Aviation yo gripe ! 2,¢ Sun Maid Raisin 6%s ......... ‘ ses, the regal —— avore. New York in 1919 to take charge of | —J⏑ 0 | 40 50 | 42 400/Middle West Util n | 41%! 39 | 40% "000/Citi ‘ne 195 93 | 92% .Q00\Swift Co Ss, 1932 e 9914 al ae Cabin Clase Shine, F rat Cis ——— the Metropolitan district of National 2 | 100/Axton Fish Tob (3.20)...| | : 1,901 idle West r 29% 5%) 48 Term Bids 6s, 19 ‘ 5,000'Texas City Gas 5s. 1948 74 1°74 b F City Co., until September, 1927, when| *° | 3? | ) . 43 | 28 |. i | 29%) 2 2,000 ia Riv Bridge 7s. 1943 Os || 84%! 8 15,000/Thermoid Co 6s; 1934 ......22,22221| ga! oede. bs in Class Fares now reduc nd the he was transferred to the general | ° ) 900'\Bald Loco | 64%4| 62% Va Ai 8 | 1 polumbta Riv Bridge * 1953 934! a — additiona @ saving on ash | sales department. Last April he was | sé — 50\Bell Tel anads - + /184 35/181 Dons Pub 6%s, 1936 ...., + (nee & Co —** * 222.2 101 Cabin Class. Andthis ekthe moet delidee chosen & director of the National City. 1] 33 :| —— 5.0 ont Gas oA 1 6 | ae | 86 7 a : ful time of the year. With the seme sn q Foundation. The firm of Carter & ‘s . | | | * 1100 4100 fection of Canadian Pacific service and © 20. formerly Tilghman, Handley &| 58% ) OS et Baath | m 7 ae n ‘Nod y 10445 ines hospitality... more breathing SPACE ..¢ — —* established more than 60 —AIJ | 98 aig! icc Es: a ' be 34 lower rates in the cities abroad. 0. j 1 } Y la} int / 4 a | asst] 90. | *1o\Borne de Beryinser’ (31 ia} | 30, | 30 al tel | % : 95 °| 45 16 splendid ships, 3 to’ 5 sallings « week, Type Shares Are Active. a — Tr & Lt (2) ..| 68% * 2daysin smooth, picturesque. waters, The | | 12 | 32 x | : | Yei 3% | phy Co 105% | 11,000/E] Paso, Nat Gas 6%s. 1943 seve {M12 1120 118% ve, ee activity in -Mergenthaler | 5% ; 100\Bridseport Machine > | a9 Oo 19%! 17%) 3O00/Empire O & R 5'25, 1942.......444..) 8744! 86 bg ,lnotype and Lanston Monotype trad- 500; British Ly mi me) bY ta! 997, BoA 4 of the Washington Stock Exchange. S Rubber 6's, 1940 .. shor — * til Pow & Lt 5s, PO . bec, For —— apply local nent o — — PCAPT TT Tena Ve AEN KOD ai = ~ O22: 2S 2.69 OF estern News Del 6s f cesee-| 99%} 99%) J Ye ' 88 ae 1 . m0 Federal —5*— ————— A 5 90 Western — 28. * L — * 100 (188 118984 A IN. A I | A N- a (E G a ‘ . a 4 e468 ee. 2 | era ater 8, weececscesss 2 OREIG ONDS. —3 gira saat so tg ye ga Py : A 83 is t t y 2 bO|Firestone Cot M Ss, 1948 .......+6+..| 89% %| 89% 8,000/Abitini. P Ss. 1959. A e * ow 8. ———— ———— ———2— — Q former at fractional recessions from ry Buff, Niag & E P pf (1.60) 8* El A 45 Gatineau Pow $s, 1956 — — 2.000 Aari Mtge Bk 7s, 1947. gg tO 105. Seles of 97 shares of Potomac Y Bulova Watch 30.13 ( A d eau : * vee. + 1,000|Baden Con Mun 7s, 1951. PA c | FIC : ' aw ll a 1 — * aden n un 8. — — ———— ——— * — cud ola oles ote one y| “Se 200|Burma .Corp. Ltd (.31b)..| 4% 4 1% N it Food Supply B (4% 3), 10 | 10 : Gen An ee ie ae he ee Pe 20,000|Buen Aires Prov 742s, 1947......... 22/1025 {1 lro2 shone secoeaadl. Ait other crocs * 4 atl Puel & as (1) , a Gen Ind Alcohol 644s, 042 iin Pati. at 6,000/Buen Aires Prov 7s, 1952 ............ Sih 1015 traded in small lots. * D— A 25%) 2414) 5% “al ir = len gy 3* 000/Cent Bk Ger 6s, 1951, B Os See Fone a owe * * te Heaviest bond sales were in Wash- : Gen Th as Rauipt shoe Gs. hon 000} rage OT Ye — ee ee are a ee * is San Qn. cities 4. oe : : + acon 5s. ,000/Chile Mtge Bk 6s, 1962 SO Ranta, 5) * « 9 — ——— gto s A, 63,500 chang © 33! 5 J I eng A gg "| 99% s | 12,000/Com Privat Bk 5%s, 1837, — J — | 100) Gulf Oil Pa Ss, '37. ——— from 102%. ; io ao _ | 800 Gag Mare Wi Wireless posens S| 87 $34! 10 | Na — 24 “ Gulf St Util 5s, '56....... — OO LOE. 1 OE 6,000/Danish Con 5s, 195 2*6* $5.500, representing a 100 \Capitol hamin * A. + V 5 'Ne 4 30 30 30 ’ . ** ‘eee eee e ec eees 91 | 91 91 — Gatineau Pow 6s, 1941 @ee+eereeeeeece 99 99 ‘ Electric 514 per cent preferred at | Bulova Watch pf (314). 2% 8 : 2 — — —4 2,000/Chile Mize Bk 6s, 1931. 9644) 96% ing hands at fractional reactions TRAVEL 3 m P 5 % * oe Cauca Val 7s, 1948 ............ ‘ “ha Biseeess! — Ma) 200 Capital Adm, rts h ? 29% | 0) rp (1) 25% %| 25% 2,800\Hood Rub 7s, '36.... ‘ 2| 89'4| BS "81,500 increase above Monday's busi- | ta 9 200'Carib Syn, new bbe ) | : 'Neis 19 5,000\Hood Rub Stzs, '36 ve : 7% asl ness and the stock turnover. 375 | 300'Carnation Milk dig) 3 — e — |} | 93 7 a 18,000/Houston Guif Gas 6s, 79 shares, bettering Monday's by 152. | ig | Is J 1 Corp AR 69 CI , } 1 — 1,000) (Gelsenkirchen Bh: BOON Ts ccwioseacdus E. J. Aronoff Becomes Manager. 100/Celanese pte ist pf (7)... 000 Ge : 18 1 - — — *eeeee eee 7 79 eee ee Beevers 3,000/Houston Gulf Gas. 6s, bs — — 76% | | 6,000 r Cons Mu 7s, eee eee eeee eee 9 200'Celanese pf new | 94 | 00 | 85 | +m" 38 a9 Sy eeeanan Pn ee L $s, 57. — ——— sen 97 22,000'Ger Cons Man 6s, 1947. see eeebeesees E. Joseph Aronoff, secretary of the | 1% | -2,600/Central At States ...°22.) 11/10 | 11 ‘| | 3,000)Inter Paw 5s. J—— so | 89 | 8 1,000|Hamburs El 7s, 1935 .." Federal board for vocational educa- %| 35 3,400/Cent Pub Serv A (1%)..' 52%/| 50%! 523 : | 200) 214 |208% |213 25,000:in est. Co, Ss, 47,........ erescoeeess (126/125 2,000'Hamburg El 5's, 1938 tion since its formation in 1917, and | 143%) 500\Cent Southwest Util ..../1: 3 | | IN ¥ Auction A (1% oooltnvest CoSs, 47, WW... —7 H ’ saber andscs | | “| @eaeice Gteine wine (a). 17 Va ’ Vp | Y IN ¥ | 173 web » *35 90%] 90%! 90%, 14,000/Hanover St Cred 6s, 1931 .....eeces., secretary and chief clerk since 1921, ' } 400'Cen States Fl cyt pf (6). 1406 1406 a} | 37%! 38 W— e Lt & 5s, hed ekey shel ” * 1 announced his retirement from Gov- at | 100iCen St El pf x-war (6). 7 | 87 ernment service yesterday to become | 800 Tit ttt. *e eee eee He ee — gery Ye! 9944! 99% sf 3241 82 te 9642; 9644/| 961, 76%) 76 76%! 76% | 91 — — —— aha ws aS + 4 ree — uwior OSesarsheyrvrsaryv — 4 NTH WAAAR OC OC ,000 +O ,000 OC OC -000 3/3 ; } 87 , ‘a | ee eeeeeeees Cent Staten El cvt pf n. : i = 158%, ' N Transit, new : 10, 000|Kelvinator 6s, ' eeereetenee 71%! 71 14 —MA 9 21 00 Sons 3% Me! 3% § — 4,000 Le gh P 8 6s. A 2026. eset heat cetasia Mh ~ , F 28 New York, Buffalo, Philadelphi d | | re | | | . H no . 45% 4 00|Nipissing Mines (3 ,000/Long Isl Lt 6s, '4 tvenceseese +103 % 103% 5,000}Mendoza Pr 7‘as, 1951. tt eseeceseees.| 95 95 |.95 THOS: cooM & SON 1.60) * M 1,000/Montevideo 5s, 1959 5 9s | ; We s | * secretary to Senator James F. Mar- y Y 400\City Mach d& Tool (1.60)../ : 30%| 32 es 00 93 2.000/Parans B | Silllempiie — 93 | 93 da + 600\Cleve Elect Ilum’ (.30). — 86 | 84%) 84% 000/Morris & Co 7425, '30......cccccecces with Senator Martine he pioneered | “200/\Colgate Palnglive (2). Northern states Pow’ A (@) 220 eeee ee ee eebea 97 ; 4 Comwealth Pow pf (6). nde dournal 6a, 382005000002%| 48 13 — — _|AN AUGUST VACATION wWweeivis 89 ; ‘ U | 90 4,000/Unit s new vacation recreation combin- | Orange ¢ ‘ 45 — Rilke tee aie, Sa ee Elec Svc 7s, 1956, w w. Pica tey. —* —** 202 elected secretary, and in 1921 the 100/Cons Dairy Prod new (2A) rd | 26 the International Exchange Bank in , | cons Gas r | 36 is | Eseee: C b R 3 oe . S * North Georgia. For booklets and vestmeft business, resigned in 1928. | G00'Continental Diamond "(3)| 3 3%| 15 600) — ur eview TRY— Turkeys, top, lM 3 0|P enn Mex } . 5 ¥ yy, —— a eeeeeeaseens * resident manager of the Washington | | 1,400/Chain Stores Stock | 36%| 35 | 4 a Se ae Niagara Hud Power 27%, 16,000|\Koppers Gas & * 5s, 4 93%| 93% | 93% ———————— branch of Strabo V. Claggett & Co., | 94 : s| 100 Chesebro Mite ———— eo | ay 3s Bir o% 19,000Laclede Gas 5¥28, °35.....++s++000ee.| 98 cake ) ve: th —— Tac., investment bankers of Boston. j te : 2: 4 8 aig ẽ , | 0 5 eheiions Star Gea —* 42 95 Vg 95 % / 4,000/ Kingdom Roumania 78, 1959... ccvcdel 81%! 81 | 81 e+. wr te 107% | Po nd 54 6 BHearsee eeeeeaeees this city. i¢ $1,500'Cities Service (.30A) ; | ” Mr. Aronoff came here in 1911 as 200'Cities Serv pf (6) 93% 93% Mase Gas $%s, "48 2 101% Cobos wesere| ‘95 Washington Loan & Trus 500/Clark Eauip 66 700\North Am Aviation McCord Rad bs. "4 SPR Sh RG ps: 93%; | 83%! 83%! B33, : , Sth and F Streets. tine, of New Jersey, after serving at as 100'Clark Lighter } Ja | : Nor Am Ce t pe russia F S 61's, sgh eigen sqenesess | 8S ae * 9 the New Jersey capital as a special | | t 26 | 1 North Am Metro Edis 4's, anaes: Validea ne he see ha —3 000'Prussia F 8 6s, 1952 ky DS aR . legislative writer for @ group of fif-| 32 | 25 400\Cleve Tractor 25 | 2% 00! ‘ (Montreal L a P 5s, '51...... 0.00008. m4 : * RESORTS teen newspapers. While associated ) a}, 200}Gohn & | Rosenberser....| 39 | 39 “heres | 31 Steam Sikes, 37 2,000|\Ruhr Gas Corp 6%s, 1083+ ++sseeeee.| 81%) Bll B1% T F . 7 Vi ic lt P t i (2). 314 ; Novadel Agen (2) N 1,000/Santa Pe Arg 7 8, 1945 — ————— eeeeeece SUGGES ION O im the movement to create a Federal | ..4 7 4 2* 8 — (8)... .|375 ; Northeast Pow (1) at Pow & Lt 6s, 2026.......++.00..% 2,000/Santiago Chile * 1949. | 7 88— —— for the purpose of promoting | o J Ocational education througho he 914) F Com wealt thern.. ; 0096060 600008 United States. sc oor " | ; —82 ie ona ge , .| Why not try our especially: On unanimous passage by Congress | 53. | 45 Comwealth Util’ a - + ‘Sealer » i Bd gigsrcreesee| ethan se peren 2,000/Tietz Leon 7145, 1946, WoW... ..e] 90 {99 | 99 | ranged Rail and Motor Tours. of on creating the Federal “e| 25Y Cons f : rake ; Orange Crush Ut) : OIN ¥Y Pow & “Lt 4Ya6, 67. nc ccccwccnes ! Ocational educational board. he was 18 600/Cons Cop Min Outboa 19 9 —— or —* — * ,000/United Stl Wks 6s, 1947, A. — — 861, | ing rail and motor transportation Va ‘ 5: s today, 1,941, res; yea ** chief clerkship was added to his Y 400'Cons Pilm Ind (2) 22%! 21% , * xD Ee dividend. XR_-Ex rishts. UR—Under rule. shares. Total sales bonds today, 31,823,000; a #2008000 through the App alachian Moun- duties. He was elected a director of | 160. | 88%/| 5, Cons Gas & El Balt (3). | 146 4)141 | * Me 25% 00|Pacific E ist * (1%) ... " ‘ tain sections of Virginia, North rts 400 -| 15%! 1 18 ere ee ee : — J 28% LOCAL P * Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and ‘1923, but due to demands upon his 1 | 8 1 1 ‘ Es. BODUCE MARKET E time b —1* Government and his in- a Util irk 20 te: complete information, call’ on : Mr. Aronoff assumes his new duties 3.300\G0ty Ran 37%! 33 x 33 | 33 ; m, 28; b G27; Le Bosto , 5@r. S. E. Burgess, D. P. A., Southern : ' 300/Coty Inc rts * 00'P Co 14 ONION: Railway a 1510 H St. N.W., . Mmmediately with offices in the f A pf ll ieee eee bs q oP enney ?P (6) | New York, Aug. 6 (A.P.) —A rush sma , fowls 27@28: duck teady. ain gton 100- Ww hi Cc Washington Building., 90: 9 0% * Fu 2) 33 133 13 ee . 50@80; b as type, U. 3* Na 1, 3.50@ ashington, D. et Weak Of —— — J — 97 | 389 20) 1 of selling orders was unleashed on all, 24. essed: Leghorns, | 3.75: Cal ; whites, Vircinia eats 2%4' 46 | 38383 8 48 Rit the curb exchange today as the Inv 33 @a5: chickens, | Cas, 225; te occa ea Crates, Valen- ae Members of the board of consuls,| : co * 2125 3 — 34@35: chickens, wes s? 3.00. THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, Po 1y sull up of utility stocks for the | /arse, 37@38; chickens, small. 36@37; ACH. es, liberal; deman nas or governing body, of the Washing- | 7 — 600'Peoples Lt & Pew, A (2.40)! 5240, tie Pigs apes . | SOO OTTER cnet: 80@.00. ral ton Chapter, American Institute of | a 4! i 91 — d.| Beach, Va.—G homelike 91 200 Perfect Circle '6s i¢6 es |second successive day fell back EGGS—Aver i tions: centrally y located; Banking, for the new administrative ' | 8%, off ] | 64 ed, 30. : ibertas, medium Mrs, E. F. Rollins, prop. | — 18% sharply in New York and Chicago. | 39 ys Ul A — ae ae * year, were announced yesterday by -| ; od | 4 — % | A better tone was in evidence in the A , sales 1.75: bushel Gaskets,” *— Maryland and: Easte Chief Consul J. Freq English, Com- | | Yo | Ye 9 , , . ta gull Me: classifi * inen mercial National Bank, and are the | 4 200'Pick Barth Co — (1% ¥ afternoon as the call money rate was , . j aed. ’ 600 Curtiss Wright, A. 1, 800) Pilot Radio (1.20) 26% dropped from 12 to 8 per cent and ry. W. H. Hibbs & Co: i 800 Curtiss Wright war 0) 2 * National D 13; 100'Pitts Screw & Bolt’ (1.40)! 27° | 27 final prices, although well under last W 5%, | 400'Daniel Reeves (1.20). : 300 Plymouth Ot) (2) 2 100, Darby Pet (1) : ; inch minimum, mostly d Fe : nimum, mostly aroun ) 1%, ; night's closing, were around the best. 50075 f ” MM POTATOR Supplies, Gates, Tako rk Bank; Allen Hum | | : D4 98 a ee — Of, the: das. marke * a u ” ! 9 4 ‘ Phrey, Munsey me Far $ Co se 900 14 | Aer | 31 30 The common of Insull Utility in- Va & sta : eaker Miss Kathryn E. Bowers. Seventh Street 260) . 8 is %| 7 ard crates, all sizes, 2.00@2.25; Sho Maryland. 12-at. Climax Sevings: Bank; Holle ePbemplain. Liberty ' On : R : vestment, which holds a stock interest nog, Haney Be Ball ty ju Jumbos, ASS. 4.25; —— ‘Wa — plies. sti, de- | Tipe, wrapped, 50. ations n ar rker, Morris ; nys, , and, moderate; marke th: ian Banik, Hobart 8, Opies Anacawtin| 23% 18 | 898 ne | Bowl 32) de | ee So ae pee GS 1: bak Peel helps miveelimab es doliamer pane — — fimbos: | Stvolinas tom iWatzens, 2e-20-i0 avereee,| COTTORSEED On. MARKET. Bankin » Corporation: 535 R. Clayton, > a 300 Douglas Aircraft 38 | eee . i | Broke to 94 from an opening prilce of 15s, 1.35@1.50.. . Bare STRING. —8 — Susplics. Mount Vernon Savings Bank. | Cs 200 Draper Corp (4) .| 00 bestos d oil BEANS—Supplies, moderate:| New York, Au 6 | — at ( 120% and closed at 111 for a net loss Eu stock: Supplies, | deman : Thom E. Moyer, Franklin Nationa! 400'Dubilier Condenser .. | Me | a Raybestos ee eeee 50 53 * a tenet} bP mand, : é —* Potomac Savinas 247 | 800\Duke Power (5) : rt light; market, steady. Nearby | OIL—Prim | : ssp mozeevree „lot 13 points. Last week this stock i i, a, > | market. . dull. | Maryland, bushel baskets. 2.00 yellow, spot. “9.50; Lee 20 1,800,Durant Mot | 10%! 10 | Y Iceberg t — s—S . ; . : = 4 . ’ ‘Reliance Breast. . ( sold at a new high at 160. Preferred | dozen, 6. 6.25; —— crates. teen —— ge Th ——— —— 9.62; eee | Mi | 1,200 see 4 41 | stockholders in June’ bought the | — Bank: George Ge Comers. Weshineton| 4% asia | tae * ia ie ee EE ee ' . common at $15 @ share. Yesterday — — aa savings ‘Bank: Cha rles B. Hagen. momen! 31 | | 400'Bast Util, A | 38% 28%4| 24 52". }Reynolds Meta! (4)... 44 Insull Utility fell 17% points. On Savings Bank: Francis C. 28 tle. Fi 2. 21%2| 6,200 Eisler Elec. ‘cove a 27% | ‘a | ) Richfield Of] pf (1%).... Y the Chicago stock exchange today it metonal Bank. Hyattsville, . T. Gra | 42,000/81 Bond & Share..... 14434) 140%, 14115 | 75 20 l 79 oe 3! | DB : Ma 79% | sold as low at 92. Pools active In Ridgley, Bank of Commerce & 8 8; 5%. * OOO\El Bond & Share rts. 9% 9 9¥, : 29% a » maain Office. American { 7 $7 | 400 El Pow Assoc ‘| 65%, 20 Ant y the stock were said to have with- : $336, 000 Co.; Henry A. O'Neill, 541% 6,800 El Pow Assoc, A.......... | 60 | | 26% p —3 38% |drawn their support. American Security & | 297%| 77%4| 8,700\Electric Invest (6%) | 29 tind ts EG nee Ag BS i “ Middlewest Utilities, another Insull j ay i f / f / Murphy, Southwest Branch, 101 | 96% | 984 400\Roosevelt Field J see ' property, opened up 6 points at 431, 28%, 200; Ryan Com ... . Columbia National — — aid —* 38 El * 1 ~ but soon sold off and’ closed at 421, deren een oh, ape ah Soisatety Car it & L_(10B)..|218%4 down 4 points, Commonwealth il Montgomery County, Maryland _ “Bank; Theo. P. Cow Bill, Park Road Office, 163% 1115 1,400/Electric Share +4 (6) 3% * Regis Paper (3) {188 214 | SON, which broke 15 points yesterday, . F. Brewn. Farm- . * h ; 8 3t Regis Paper pf (7) { / | ell back 38% points, but recovered Branch, Riggs National 984 ‘a | i/Emp Gas & F 1% .| 92%) 92 ¥ | 92% g ay 200 Salt Creek Cons (.40)....| 2 yw B. Lovejoy. Northwest | 6: Empire Pow (2) | 544.) 54 ¥a| 54% 57! 200'§ 3) 14/1 10 points of its loss at the close. a a Empire Steel 3 30 30 400 Sch ey 2 Duke Power w ensationa! : 41/ 97 B d aeh.| 39%) = | , | ae 60 ichulte Un pf (7) 60 | 60 wer wes & ‘sensatic 2 /0 ondas Rises Nationa) L. : : 9 | | 48% 5 3; : 3ec Gen Am Inv 27% Strong spot, soaring 64 points to a be msn. Puvont * jRiges Mationel ‘ + traf | 18% 4 bee Nat Inv Util ctf. 4Z |150 — high at 290 and closing at 285. an ran aters riendship ranc F . j F Beeman B) 7 uxe shareholders are to get stock D 6 . Riggs National Bank: W. L. Sanderson, | * ———— 4 6 gal Lock 4 | ated August 1, 1929. 4 Due August 1, 1939-68, incl, « | | shing : : ‘ , ma hes Rurch rights as a result of recent Ys oo one Wasinotan” gg gs oer | 13% 600 Pairchild Aviation ° | 2) => 4 seme a4 | Ts 24 ig : 2 s ee 500) N — Vo . | approv of an increase in stock. — ag hrm ag, ee "| | | jelee Ind pr pf (8! 66 6552| 66 | Montreal Light, Heat & Power rose Principal and jsemiannual interest —— 1 and August. 1 payable at the Farmers ust Co.; Karlton Stein, District National : 900\/Fansteel Prod eee 5% ; , 7 entry nt . 16% points to a new h h at 125. Bank; E. R. Marks, Merchants Bank &| | | 100\Fedders Mfg “A” h 3s -500/Shattuck Denn ++| 19 i7, |Long Island Lighting and ‘Lone meas ‘Banking and Trust Company, Rockville, Md. 2 AOSD OR bonds visi 000 denomination. Trust Co.: Wallace Schreiner. 800\Federal Wat “A” ( \. : ad | O'Shawinigan Water... | 97 Gas also were stro tional Bank. Alexandria. Va.: W. C. | 29%) 26 | 2,900/Fiat Corp ; .| 48 Sheaffer Pen (2B).......| 56%| 58 F ‘Union Trust Co.; J. Rodne , gay | 100'Film Insp Mach Ve | aie veo el pg “| 56% *| Arizona Power fell back 10 points curity Savings & Commercial Bank. BS ‘ 100|Financial Investing (8 J).. 2842! 282 F * R lane ’ ? | 30 | . — S37C] —— J to 35. This stoek recently was Exempt From All F ederal Income Taxes and Tax Free in Maryland New Montgomery Bond Issue. . | 15: 4 ori pay — ag = By Ee nae }321 ' 200'Sierra Pac Elec (2)... : 66 |Pushed up to 58. Bell Telephone ; ee 5 » The National City Co. announces 100 100,Florida P & L 7% pf (7).. ) iko : of Canada dropped 5%, 1nd Ameri- ; Legal Opinion for Trust Funds 1m ore today an offering of $336,000 Mont- | 900\Pokker Aircraft : can Supetpower, Electric Bond & | : gomery County, Md.. 4% per cent 600 | Foltis Fischer ya e A * | Share, Electric Investors, Ameri © (1.20) 50 | ’ can | 13,400\Ford } “a bonds, dated August 1, 1929, and due re Motor Canada | 110 /|104 ¥4| 12,500/Ford Motor Canada rts....| 1! ! 4) 292; 700/80 Colo Pow A (2) op 14 28 Cities issue, and Northern States August 1, 1939-68. inclusive, at 109 : 11,500|Ford Motor Ltd ) oT) 19%! 187 | po Sate Pew Sc 25 _| 35 | Power “A” declined 1 to 5 points. These bonds, issued for echool purposes, are direct genergl obligations of and interest, yielding 414 per cent. | | Sab Metemest Deiry 3 | 41 40%) — '500/8ou 1 (2) 93,1 495 The Investment trusts were ir- . the coun able from unlimited taxes on all the taxable pro therein... Principal and semiannual interest are | 23 is 200/Foremost Dairy pf (1.60). | | | ty, pay e e property n. > 5 regular, with the mein trend down- spayable February 1 and August 1, at tt sit] aie eee ee + , | mal? oolgouthern Pipe Line (1)... 21 | 2 wane e sympathy with the decline According to official advices, the actual value of taxable property is esti- v2) ’ : ; 8 in °o er toc —— ne re oe | 8.000/Pre oh 10 | 941 10 23%4)114 Southwest Bell Tel pf (7). ie 17 LIT | @roppea 10 polite to — mated to be $150,000,000 and is assessed at $95,032,537, while the total. ' The bonds, which are of $1,000 de- 3 | —2 ie 38 * 63 doah d& Interstate Equity were steady jMomination, are exempt from ‘all Fed- y 4 | ⸗ 8a B.. _ bonded debt, inclu his issue, is $4,597,610. The population, accordin ' 69 ware Co : 57 around yesterday's closing levels ed debt, including this issue, . ding -eral income- taxes and tax free in Elec Eng rts (1%). p | ; standard Brands 3 ) J — = 3 Aluminum Com to the 1920 U. S. Census, was 34,921 and i is estimated to be 55,000 at the *Maryland. They are issued for school 1 El Germany......... | 48%, ; | head & Milas iW hile its Purposes and are direct general obli- _ 203 — 1 Ge El Se * wer 7} *8* Stand . %| 3% present time. ‘gations of the town payable from > Ldy Mach new ‘Saas 20, * erty in Rockville. 114% | 88 \Gen Realty & Util pt i 113% 110 j110 ‘Gen Thea RICHMOND LIVE.STOCK. 35. | 26%, Gerard Co. gj iobe Under ii » Aug. f . 27 2 ) nderwriters.... — tant: * steady, “base iGolyden Center Min... og ei , “eee ; vealers steady; y . ’ Coin. | , soletein leet Prapeiet w fancy at 15: cows. 80! 16! 0 Ca EES rn : steers, 8.50@ 14.00; heifers, ) Goldman Boone Trad — st tee 110 isi,” “$i —— i |Gold Seal Electric BY2| 18% 4 —Receipts light; best lambs, to * | 1858) 18%) 185, E eae €, 1%) 7% Grand Rapid Varnish i ai 20 | 22 Cr 56 91. \Qraymur. Corp 55%! 55% 7%! 29% —— Int (2) . stocks were quiet, with ; 741 18th St. N. W. 40\Gt Atl & Pac new (4). ‘978 %4/3 78% [978 4 | af: 0 Syracuse Wash Mch BQ) 10\Gt Atl & Pac Ist pf (7). {216 i136 116 advancing * 2 3176 — announcement * > . . ef B — — Pee SO xe} £3 %| ©, 200\Tassert Corp i2| $802 | 5. Raskop ught a |e _ . Offices im the ——— ib Throughout the. W orld. * —— G ne Ww & 60 | | 109 4/101" Tenn Pow * Fe: vt , — J | | 00\Ground Gripper 2 9%! 39 | 39 3 LS Sen Laser xon Oil & — ane ound Gripper Fy 100'Guardian Pire (3) ‘abe 112% 90 106’ Thermoid 800, Guardian Invest — 8 1 63 50 fs Price 100 and Interest, Yielding 44% — ae ee — The National City. Compan Head Office: National City Bank Build ling, New ag ** PSS —— FF FS FOREIGN BONDS. = Internal 4s ae f 4 renck ; 2M ‘Bk — J— sont. ration. 3s 8 # N wW ‘Belg 8 ~J a> w 8 =
Page 13
W ASHIN GTON: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. KS DIVIDE AS RUTH HITS 2 HOMERS —By WESTBROOK PEGLER... | N= —** Aug. 6.—Inasmuch operations of the prize N= popes oe ome gg do not hurt ahy one except the combatants, who rg a paid for the risks they assume the fight, there is no urgent rea- h for its ype og in the State of to accept the resignations boxing commissioners and ex- would go into a state of suspended animation for an indefinite period, perhaps for some years. I assume that the resignations of the boxing commissioners were made out to the governor as of blank dates when i was inaugurated. Whenever he decides that the nul- gsance of the industry exeeeds its moral service in teaching self-reliance. chivalry and honor to the young, he ‘ needs only fill in the dates and write the commisisoners letters beginning “It is with regret that I learn @f your , decision to resign,” commending them for their remarkable execution of their duties, and closing, “very truly yours.” Governer’s Action Would Force Fighters to Go to Work. It is true that this would inflict some hardship on some of the sports- men interested in the profession. Large numbers of aspiring pugilists would be cast back into the needle trades and the s holders, of the Madison Square Garden Corporation might take a.loss on their invest- ments. But inasmuch as they entered the business in the true sporting spirit, with no thought of financial gain, that undoubtedly would be all right with them. The leading sportsmen of the man- agerial branch of the profession would merely devote themselves more in- tensely to their beer routes, their dives and their rectifying plans and the hardship to them would amount p to no more than the abolition of an interesting diversion. In defense of the profession it should be under- stood that the customers never have been denied anything which they had any right to expect, One hears complaints that cham- 4 — —— have been sold or stolen J — & . , ; ie time’ to time, that the pugilists often do nog put forth their best efforts and that young men, such as ' . Mickey Walker, Andre Routis and doe Dundee, who became. champions, ptly repudiated their vows to 8 pone under simpitty mate |Be conditions, w mat- ters” and “allay matrot tn he ‘Irritation of the customers if they would realize that a prize fight ticket merely en- titles the béarer to attend an athletic exhibition of not more than so many rounds, . Vows of New Champions Are | } 1 Mere Figures of Speech. There is no continuing obligation which commits the winner of a cham- pionship to a nMlitant career and his Tefusal to fight respectable opponents | ta. thereafter would give no annoyance if the customers would bear in mind * that the vows of new champions are _™Mere figures of speech and not bind- The customer might also refiect ‘that, in the mass, he is the one who regulates the value of a champion- ship. The greater the value which he creates for a title the less often the title will be put into competition, and the stronger the incentive te larcenous conduct. In the case of the heavyweight championship, which ‘is now valued at $3,000,000, the customer’s demand has created a temptation which is bound to incite the principals or their adherents to ‘Tarcenous excesses. So the customer shouki always assume that a heavy- weight champion contest would -be decided by regular means, rather than reserve. I have seen many prize-fight tick- ets but 1 have never discovered any reading matter on any of them which could be construed as a contract to show the customer a true contest or even teed him a seat. In his a —* he creates an illusion that t poulé be y fought in manner aaa when it hak. te te ie vend coe ee _ tween Mr. Dundee and Jacob Finkle~- : mt — 7 J 3 - $ ” — ——— — — — I stein, allas Jackie Fields, in Detroit, he feels a sense of disgruntlement. Customer Rarely Ever Gets Actual Seat He Pays for. — The ticket erally contains some ‘ Gabalistic symbols such as row double Z, section 48. seat 5. Here again the customer, falling ink into the loose habit ON ‘PAGE 15, UMN 3. ARE INVITED TO Public Links| Golfers Led By Youth 70 by Brooklyn Boy Best; Kauffman Shoots 77. gpa Players Far |s Back; Barrett and Phelan in 80s. Special to The Washington Post, OREST PARK, St. Louis. Aug. 6. The Washington Team, which had enggp 200 expected to play a leading role in the National Public Parks golf championship here, after the good rounds all four players had yesterday in the practice session, failed today to justify the advance ee in the first. qualifying The field was led by Henry Fabrizio, a stocky Brooklyn youth, who turned in a 70 over the course, while onnell Kersey, a 17-year-old“ Louis- ville, Ky., boy, had a 72. Carl Kauffmann, the Pittsburgh clerk, who has won the title for the past two years, appeared to be an easy qualifier. The champion, who seldom shoots a ‘sparkling medal score, carded 77 today. Other favor- ites came through the first round in fair shape, but the lowest scores fell to dark horses. Walter Barrett, who had an 78 yes- terday, was just six strokes worse to- day, getting an 84 to lead the Wash- ingtonians. Joe Phelan was ee strokes worse today, gettin n 86, after a 79 yesterday. Lou “Puchs was al] over the lot for a 92, while James B. Robertson had 93. As a result, instead of being a con- 8** for the Warren G. Harding presented annually to the team —* the lowest score in the 36-hole qualifying round, the Capital City ex- rts are reposing in next to last place with a‘ total of 355. Only Canton, Ohio, which has a score of 361, is worse off. Barrett in Trouble On First Hole. Barrett had trouble on the first hole, sending his second shot into a creek. He dropped another ball and holed out for a six, two over par. He had his pars on the next two holes and then crashed through with a seven on the fourth, when his putter alled to function. He finally finished the oe ES with a 45. Coming back. hitting his shots. He was athe —— par on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, three putting the tenth and twelfth, and losing a stroke on the eleventh when his approach was short. He had regulation figures on the remainder of the holes with the exception of the water — where he drove over the Four unplayable lies — — Phe- lan on the seventh, ninth, eleventh and fourteenth. He was forced to drop an- other ball on the first three holes. This cost him one stroke, bout on the four- hese ee he was charged up with a six. Phelan ad trouble with his putter most of — journey, and never hit shots right Fuchs ua Robertson Start Poorly. Fuchs and Robertson were out of the running from the start. Fuchs lost two strokes on the first two holes, and followed that up with a 7 on the fourth when his tee shot explored the woods. Another seven on the 641 yard ninth came when he three putted it. He struggled along until the water seventeenth, when he dropped two perfectly good dollar balls into .the water, holing out, finally for a 9. Robertson ram into trouble from the first tee. when his long tee shot found a creek, he was forced to drop another ball, and he took three putts for a 7. Me was one over par on the next two when his tee shots missed the target and then he added a couple of sixes because his putter went back on him. He took a 7 on the ninth, the result of a dubbed approach and added another on the eleventh when he explored sand traps around the green; his fourth came when he put two balls into the water on the sev- enteenth. ‘Uniess they play sensational golf tomorrow, none of the Washing- tonians is expected to qualify. As matters stood tonight. it was believed that 158 would be the top score for ual —5 of the wet condition of the course, a tough one even onder ideal =" SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU TO PARK YOUR CAR AT ' THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE Fancy Nesligee SHIRTS Collars Attached or Detached 82.35 — $3.50 & $4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 38. — ALL STRAW HATS ¥ OFF OFF | After him by ecretaty Naked Truth By JAMES 8S. COLLIN EW YORK, Aug. 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.). If Ray Baruti, the Olympic 400- meter champion, who was sus- pended for failure to substantiate charges of profesionalism which re- fected on A. A. U. officials, really de- sires reinstatement, President Avery Brundage, of that organization, holds |. opén “thei door for him in the letter to Barbuti he makes public tomorrow. a letter drafted for Dan Ferris, accord- to Ferris, Barbuti repudiated it pe enemies and untruthful.” The letter in effect was nothing more than an ackndwiedgment by Barbuti of the obvious fact that he can not prove his charges and hence withdraws them, with apologies to the tion. In his letter to Barbuti Brundage makes it clear that he does not believe Barbuti made the charges maliciously; indeed, he tacitly admits that to some extent they probably are true, although not susceptible of proof.. Surely there would be nothing “degrading or untruthful” in with- drawing charges Barbuti admits he can not prove, or in formally apolo- gizing for embarrassing the A. A. U. A: A. U. Would Eliminate Future Cheating. In his ter to Barbuti, President Brundage sensibly points out that, “our time can be.spent to a more profitable end in an endeavor to elim- inate cheating in the future than in the almost hopeless task of running down past irregularities.” That he means business is evidenced by his statement that he intends to exert his influence at the next convention of the board of governors to bring about enactment. of an amendment to A. A. U. regulations that will provide that, | upon demand, the managers of any event held under A. A. U. sanction must submit an audited financial statement showing in detail income and disbursements.” Such an amendment has been ad- vocated repeatedly in this colmun and elsewhere as the best means of stamping out at their source the cor- rupt practices that everybody knows exist to some extent in amateur ath- letics. Barbuti Fast on Upward Path in Business. Barbuti, by the way, must be fast on the business path, too. Brundage’s letter, sent to his office addresses him as “estate counselor.” The last time we saw him, only a few weeks ago, he was an insurance salesman’ and doing } P© well, too. He is not the only active athlete who is making a name for himself in business. Waite Hoyt, the Yankee pitcher, who:in business life, formerly was a Brooklyn under- taker, is now a Larchmont mortician in: the off ‘season. U. S. Women Swimmers’ Supremacy Threatened. For the first time in a decade, the Women’s Swimming Association / of New York is seriously threatened oo the loss of its distinction as thé fore most group of mermaids in the world. In far-off Honolulu tomorrow its team will start defense of its laurels minus the services of two outstanding stars, Martha Noreitus and Helen Meany, holders of three national and Olympic titles. Misses Norelius and Meany re- cently were disqualified for competi- tion by the A. A. U.. The Pacific Coast, Japan and Aus- tralia are reported to have entered strong contenders for some of the titles now held by crack W. S. A. swimmers developed under the tu- tleage of L. Deb. Handley, whose suc- cess a8 a swimming coach is one of the real marvels of sport. Handley, who keeps careful tabs on the activi- ties of women swimmers in all parts of the world, is confident his charges will maintain their supremacy, despite the losses of Misses Norelius and Meany. Tigers Show Relative Importance Of Pitching and‘ Hitting. President John A. Heydler, of the National League, invited attention to the fact that while there has been a lot of talk about the Jack Rabbit ball dominating the game this sea- son, no club can get very far on hit- ting alone. By sheer force of bat- ting strength one club may. bowl over another in a short series, but over the stretch of a season it is the clubs with outstanding pitching strength which finish in the money. An example which Mr. Heydler might have cited is the Detroit Ti- gers. The Tigers have a devastating punch, but lack of effective pitching has kept them embedded in the sec- ond division. Since Uhle faded after his twenty-inning effort against the White Sox, the good work af Alexan- der, Gehringer, McManus, Rice, Johh- son and others has gone for naught, since the pitching staff has been un- able to perform anything like its share of the daily chores. Robins Beat Cubs, 5-4, As Morrison Shines Chicago, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Baseball enthusiasm reached new heights here today when 65,000 fang stormed Wrig- ley Field to bid the Cubs farewell as they left for their Eastern invasion, and forced officials of the club to lock the gates upon 10,000 of their number, It was the first time since the enlargement of the park that the gates had been tlosed for a midweek game. & Brooklyn shaded the home forces by 5 to 4 for the second Robin vic- tory over the men of McCarthy in six- teén Brook k,cf. rman,rf BS = > | oO. : | wn Wnurunm Cl como wnne rH ry) eS e - 3] cowne end Ree Z| poo- COMHewns Bl ronmmeaeenne S| CocONmN eH 8| scooter Hanan 5 , nt as = = Ghee 3 —9 > Garden Quits Plans for Match Commission Notified Schmeling-Sharkey Bout Is Off. Application for Sing- er-Chocolate Bout | Is Shelved. By EDWARD J. NEIL. (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORE, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—The New York State Athletic Com- mission won a rousifig victory today in the long-drawn-out struggle to impress upon Max Schmeling the majesty of the boxing law. With considerable-satisfaction, the fistic fathers brought big Bill Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, before them this morning and received assurance that all negotiations r a match between the German heavyweight and Jack Sharkey had been broken off. Carey said he “might dispose of the property rights of Schmeling’s contract,” but was ad- vised not: to under penalty of dis- ciplinary action by the board. Carey’s action came as a distinct surprise, inasmuch as the Garden had indicated that it would defy the wishes of the commission and attempt to stage the match outside of New York, where Schmeling has suffered suspension and revocation of his box- ing license for refusal to go through with a contract to fight Phil Scott fer Humbert J. Pugazy, promotional rival of the Garten. Arrangements to promote the bout at Navin Field in Detroit reached such a point that the Michigan State Athletic Commission recently set the fight date at September 19, after ne- gotiations with the Garden. Commission Shelves Application. Pressing its advantage, the commis- sion shelved the application of Tom McCardle, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, for a license to stage bouts at the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Glants. This unex- cted move leaves the Garden tem- ’ porarily without a home for the “hot- test” New York match of the outdoor season, the bout between Kid Choco- late and Al Singer, scheduled for ugust 29. The battle of these two stars — ises to draw a gate of close to $200,000, the richest plum of a so far lean sea- son. The commissioners indicated, however, that McArdle will get his license if the Garden ceases all at- tempts to stage a Schmeling match this summer. The commission told Carey that his problem could be solved by bringing Sharkey and the retiring light heavy- weight champion, Tommy Loughran together, or pairing Sharkey and Scott in an. elimination contest this fall. Under no circumstances, the fathers reiterated, must Schmeling be considered in any heavyweight pro- gram until he has fulfilled the Faugazy contract, negotiated for him by the boxer’s deposed manager, Arthur Bue- low. This Schmeling so far has re- fused to do. Walker Hurls Giants To Win Over Pirates Pittsburgh, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Theé Giants made it two straight over tht Pirates by winning, 5 to 3, here to- day behind the fine pitching of Bill Walker. The New Yorkers won ut by reaching Jess Petty-for two runs in the eighth: Walker kept the ten Pirate hits} b scattered, and allowed only one earned run. He ended the game by forcing Traynor to hit a weak ground- er in the ninth after the bases had been filled on three _ singles, pom yore. 4 Ane w * 0 ittsbur ch. Bartell.2b L.Waner,cf raynor,3 "sky. lf. Hemsley,.c. OlHarer ves.c 1 Fiagst’ d. * 8n itIngram.. »/Clarke,ss.. Seoco> Qo’ Farreill,c Cohen,2b.. Walker.p.. SRA cir es — is | o~memwrHonw > —— — _ > 6S! powono~oonre 8 | * Aο—— sé Totals.. atted for Pett * ninth inning. 1 Ren for Bheely fn n ninth inning. per ork.. 0 1 5 st So 2 ° 8 Runs—Farrell (2), Terry (2). Ott, Bartell Traynor, Shee rors—Farrell, Ott, Bar- ur 9. rs Petty, 2; off Walker. 1. Petty. 3: by Walker. 2, utes. and Quigley. Tim Indians Rally to Beat Tigers in Opener, 6-5 Cleveland, Aug. 6 (A.P.)—-Two Cleveland rallies against Vic Sorreil ‘gave the Indians a 6-to-5 victory over the Tigers in the series opener here today. Wesley Ferrell, young Cleveland Tight-hander, got credit for his sixth victpry by holding the Tigers safe after he relieved | Hudlin in the sev- e—l1 hour 54 min- Ag oe hitting in the ome run. AiCleveland. J *5 74 0' green, tt O}J. Sew 2' tected” —— gain Morbo Bl] mrmmnmamwnwan ~ 00 — ——— ——A = | cocooone _ > | cocooawoooac “Fe RAR EOE te ~] Totals. 38 ‘Batted r Wuestling in or Sorrel in eight! e | Strange as It Seems o —F fe street lost -by Tens, A ny in agne in iam » Pp mg ril Nari “4. 1929 #29 A turtle — bing 2400 | was caught of f alt © McClure Newspaper Syndicate 9 aes his initials on the join. Thanks to Alfred Nelson, Amarillo iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. A STAND-OFF | FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. Hadley, p Marberry, p OOSMOco ⁊o do do do⸗ eet Ty tet Lt HOM monManes Fe sococoooro™ — OOOSSOOCAdDCCOOOXX *Ratted for Sherid in s *Batted for Nekola in e WASHINGTON : 2 03 New York 0000034 Sane batted in—Cronin (2), G Myer (3). West (5) 3), Koe nig (2), Byrd, Key, at Z m Vest, Durst. Sacrifice—Nekola, ee , 5. t base on balis— * off Nelle 2: off Hadley. In fifth): "off Sherid, 5 in pinings: off Nekola, 1 in 2 innin gs; off Moo 1 in 1 inning; off Hadley, 10 In 714 ms te E. oft Marberry, 1 ‘In, 12-3 in- nings. Wild pitch—Marberry. Win ning pitcher—Hadley. Losing pitcher —Wells. Umpires—Geisel, Van Graf- lan and Morlarty. Time of game— Two hours 17 minutes. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. F R. Sop WrInmAwoad cooocesooso SSoSooooH Soe Ss MODSOMUSONOOMS csccosssoooo™ Fw — = = | 22 = Re *Batted for Bufke in eilg 8* ⸗ — to — CNOHNNBINWADW N R kK Durocher, Heimach, > Totels 27 Lena, at 0 . . 00 00 0O—® New 024020 x—8 A he batted n-—Genris, Ruth (7). Three-base hit—Geh Home frituns —Ruth (2). — De Bouble play—Durocher to New 1* 3 a Firs s—Oft 5s ‘off Helmach, Pia —— out —By Burke, 4. Hite—Of Burke, 7 in 7 innings; on —— 0 in 1 —————— Lovin Von Graflan PA. Geisel. cosooooNUeNn~ Soorswonnwok Zw ssscocoscoosoo™? os = ng Mortarty, Time of Game—One_ hour 45 minutes. Jack Dempsey y Given . License to Promote Chicago, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Jack Demp- sey, former world heavyweight cham- pion, today was granted a license to conduct boxing shows.by the Illinois State Athletic Commission. The “jaction is subject to approval by the -| State treasurer with whom rreil., 10 in at feral Hilde Dempsey must file bond before he can exercise He is to promote shows Dempscy'’s secretary. hs, filed the request for | Laz : SCOUTING GAMES, The Coleman White Sox want Sat- urday and Sunday games. Call Man- ager Hill, at Hyattsville 304, after| 5 o'clock. t ’ SPLIT WITH BROWNS A’s Take Second by 11-3 Count. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 (AP.).— THe Athletics preserved their lead of 11% games over the Yankees by dividing a double- header with the Browns be- fore 20,000 fans here today, while the champions were gplitting wth Washington. The St. Loulsans hit Bill Shores ‘and Yerkes hard to win the opener by 8 to 3, but the Macks bombarded Ogden and Coffman to take the second game by 11 to 3. Alvin Crowder and Eddie Rommell were the winning pitchers. Jimmy Foxx hit a home run in each contest, running his total for the season to 25 and entering a tie in the American League. The A’s open a three-game series at home with the Yanks tomrorow. PIRST GAME. . ABHO AiPhila. ‘ 9 l1'Cronin,2b. 2 Haas,cf.. 0 Cochrane,c * x 0 * ~ Melillo, 2b. Bchang,c. Drowder,p Totals. | amd —— —— — BShores.p. Bi 27 12/Yerkes,p.. 8] awoseanevue ~ © 2) CONKN Re wKe wwe Wry ——— — ow! On ov OnHKOOoMn —8 —ö x + a Crowder, Poxx. Errors—Simmo ons. pa batted in—Kress (2). xx (2), Schulte. McGowan, Crowder, Blas Haas. Two-base hits—Blue, Manush, Simmons, Cronin, ts—Off Shor Yerkes. 3 in 3 2-3 nings. Los 3 itcher—-Shores. Umpires — Campbell. McGowan and Owens. Time of game—l hour 35 minutes. ly . GAME. t { 20 * 5— x ) Miller, rf.. aie. ‘ ———— | E— SNο | E —— —— ww Ps ~ w — = = 2 ee =. === ~ ~ 7 | CHORD WHWUAAUOSOW ü000000 0- ù00000* O0— “ee. — — Totals. 381124 8) *8 for Ogden in sixth inning. +Batted for Coffman in eighth os Philadelphia 0 : 0 $ 4030 x—ll! 8 8 1 0001 ° — 3 ns—Co {2}, Poxx (2). Hale 3). “Cronin. Haas, Simmons, Miller, Boley, Ogden. Um ires—McGowan, Owens and ampbell. e¢, 1 hour 45 minutes. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. Foxx, Philadelphia 105 pe 93 1 Simmons. — 101 412 85 155 St. Louis 103 —9 8 157 y 99 377 64 137 3 Fonseca, Cleve. .. 297 71 144 .363 NATIONAL LFAGUE. MACKS AGAIN Crowder ‘Scores, 8-3; with Lou Gehrig for second honors Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pct. -731 626 534 534 A76 Philadelphia New York St. Louls ae A WASHINGTON ....... Chicago Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | Ag po! eal Oe fa 13-0: New York, 9-8. t. Louis, 8-3; Philadelphia, 3-11. ——— 6: Detroit, 5. Only games scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadeiphia (two games), Others not scheduled, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost Chicago Pittsburgh New York ... ee ee Brooklyn ews —— Pee ee Bosto Philadelphia YESTE ag RESULTS. New York, P Seem og 3. Brooklyn, 5; ¢ hicago, 4. Boston at St. outa, ye grounds. Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES, New York at Pittsburgh. Others not scheduled. Baker and Gans Slug 10 Rounds to Draw New York, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—Sergt. Sammy Baker, slugging soldier welter- weight from Mitchel Fleld N. Y., and Baby Joe Gans, California negro ace, battled to a ten-round draw in their bout at the Queensboro Stadium to- night. The two fighters, both noted as hard and willing punchers, staged a torrid slugging match all through the ten frames. The score sheet gave each the edge in three rounds with four of them called even. Gans got off ahead, dropping Baker for a count of seven without inflict- ing any serious injury in the second round. He held this margin until the last two frames when Baker, for- merly one of the leaders in his class, staged a strong comeback to gain the draw decision. — — a — -388 307 JJ Lead Gained by Slugger Homers by West and Cronin Factors in 13-9 Victory. Heimach Adlows Only 3 Hits to Win in’ Finale, 8-0. Special to The Washington Post. 1 EW YORK, Aug. 6. — The Na- tionals in general and Buddie Myer in particular picked up today against the Yankess where they left off yesterday in smotherin mad Tigers and defeated the world c pions in the first game of a double- header, 13 to 9. In this contest Johnson’s men staged a concentrated attack in whith every player but the pitchers took part, while Myer, who was credited with four hits in as many times: at bat in the previous game, cracked ou’ four in a row, including three triplés. but saw his streak end on his fina’ trip to the tee. Tris Speaker holiis the consecutive-hit record, with eleven. Conditions were just the reverse the second engagement, as Fred Hel- mach suddenly put on the brake and allowed but three scattered hits earning an 8-to-0 shutout, which @l- lowed the world’s champions to hoi their own with the league-leadiis Mackmen, who could do no bette than break even in a twin-bill agains! the St. Louis Browns. Four home runs were poled durifig the afternoon, Joe Cronin and Sam.- my West each getting one in the first game, while Babe Ruth came through with two tn the ad. -Each 9: Washington’s round-trippers camir with a man on, the shortstop driving in the left-field stands in the secour. and the Ay chaser sending his ink the right-fleld section in the nex! frame. 4 Ruth Drives Home 8 Runs, Gets 2 Homers, in Second. Ruth had to be satisfied with « single in the. opening clash, but hi surely came back with a vengearics in the nightcap. All told, he drove home 8 runs, getting No. 26 with the bases full in the fifth and then com. ing through with No. 27 with one or 400 the paths in the seventh. Both drivé- were into the right-field stands ark they gave him first piace im th American League home-run face Babe's drive in the fifth was the elev- enth of his career which came with the aisles packed. 20,000-crowd was not givér much of a run\for its money in th: opening engagement until —* las’ few innings of the game. ley started off in fine —* * pitched shutout ball until the six while the Nationals were ringing u; 12 .runs off the combined offerings o. Ed Wells and Roy Sherid. Then the Yankees suddenly got their hi- berthas In action and Fred M still weak from illness, wes rushed te the hill to quiet the enemy guns ir the ninth, after Washington’s big leac had been cut down to what Manage: Johnson considered too close to b: comfortable. In the Nats’ seventh, Frank “Bots” Nekola, Holy Cross left- hander, made his major league debu: and was knicked for one run. Hc« gave way to a pinch hitter im the eighth, and Wilcy Moore finished out the string. Burke Oppoces ” Heimach at Start. Bob Burke and Fred Heimach started a southpaw duel in the ow ond game and raced neck and neg! for three frames, during which each earned but one hit. In the f however, Lary led off with a singk and Gehrig, who had fanned threx times in the first game and once ‘ir the second, came through aye at : triple. From then on, espec Heimach continuing to pitch * ball and Burke showing a continua- tion of the wildness which ha; marked his recent games, it was jus‘ a question of how big the home-vic- tory would be, With the game hopelessly lost the Yanks’ final rally in the seven Manager Johnson decided to take ® look at Don Savidge, former Albright collegian, and the rookie granted but one hit and no runs in the one 1. ning he toiled. Durocher, who early in the game took Koenig's place at short, several brilliant stops, two coming in — CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 2. WooDWARD THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. & LOTHROP oct. , Beata Ae KM wg Hil this sayings and plain madras. to 50. Take full advantage of Men’s Athletic Union Suits, ‘1° Specially Priced Men’s Athletic Union Suits of fine figured stitch elastic webbing. stitch. Every suit guaranteed not to rip. Now is an opportunity to purchase these» suits at an extraordinary saving. Sizes 34 opportunity Reinforced, triple- Seams double locked THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR
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⸗ os. © Bradley Ki lly : IZ - * | — | The Boy Who Made Good - —By H. W. Webster a Patsy Lewis. .. 6 Miss Angon.,. . : — os . 115.7 §Duto ii ae | Scores by — — iRiver $4 ie 3 NICE —— SOMEONE “TOLO ° Good Bye 8. 11010 tMr. Dick... 112 ME Some Tin : —- —- — Brock parm eatry YOUNG MANT OYA You A few Minutes Aé6O BuT “to Ca — COTLAND. ND RACE (Pirst division): 6 WEATHER im YOUR, WAS. YOUR NAMES SMITH OR 5 Listen, bo, here is a gee that lays as Or _~eannias; tor A Nite time S jr ie ire? far over his field at Hawthorne as peaches ¢ Bill T’n 105; . “Town SHULTE ATs — — ‘ does over skunk’s oll. Also with Morris in the + 200 Easter Stockings Is * — pilot house, as I am advised will be the order : — Mage ii today, old Boy Bryson will be right there mop- |% Dan b 12 *Weathervane 136 Second in Driving | ey ty ping up another bale of Uncle Sam’s negotiable | |, Also eligibh gible— 4 ——— grass. Now take this one on the run. I know | i4 wot Pepper. 6 Finish : | something. If, however, you need anything THIRD ere division): — further I might add his most recent private longs: \ Durse en ee trial was 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 well in hand. Sewanee ... 95 ° i = OLD KICKAPOO, which has been fresh d Crossco Takes Third up, will also go well as also GOLD MINT and hour 14 3- ° | MINERVUS. You have the ans \ Slacnes, Mentone After-.Getting Off lilly white mitt. gig Pes ee a Beh... 108 * ' for t St t The way I saw MA YERKES work this morn- |}? shnine a 33 Rubinette bs 108 . > bi. 333 o Foor art. lug [ can not help putting her in front. True | ,,POURTH RA SUurlenest DPUrse, ; | mle,” 88 et te there is a deal of gossip anent—woteverinell | $00 ‘!#iming: for 3-vear-olds and up- t. Denny Cooney trad, — that is—the -Rancocas entry of ZEAL and 4 : * 8* e pile AWTHORNE Race Track, Ill.,| ZEVES GOLD, but for the life of me 2 Pot Pu ee oie. 4 h i 7 a 6 (A.P.).—E. R. Bradley's |I can’t bring them up to beat “Ma. : Sed 9 F Les SEE MOW, MAYGE YOU JUMPED DipsA STAND ON YOUR UEAD Om year-old chestnut filly, TRY TOO is che one I believe we} 4_ Gonenoitt DSOR. n. YN BRIDGE — FER. FLACTOLE 7 No, Seanting Over, added another $1,400 | have to trim. It scems unfair to have Oakland ¢ a Vemmanl |) re RA ; : OFFA TH BROOKL —* — —— WHAT > her owner's coffers when she won| the HOI POLLOI of the Sen See Me Bill] Thompson, Watkinson, Linen grees Perens Serer claiming; for NO,THAT WASM iT IT, DOGGONE | | -qaar WASNT rT. Hm! Now, e Cuddler Purse, the feature at- | taking the count—but ~ really leve : * 1. me! WA A SEE, traction of a good card, here this | that “Dutch” Reuter—one of the old - F — — Belascoain. position .. 98 8 eMart. Bunch 8 TH $ Memory or mt “TH SAM HLL AS TF e's aftefnoon. The*race was a gallop of | guards—will taker the measure of the Confidential, Ma- —* . 96 9 eMarengo oe: oe Now — — a mile for fillies and mares, 3 year/|“Silk Stockings” with BLACK bg was *Van Patrick. Col. Board’ ".. 103 : Olds and up. Easter Stocking, from | BEETLE. All but forgot to tell you 7 Ronee Pie Syipnoone. + *E] Robie 98/12 Hawkshaw .. 106 | Siar; ac —— the Audley Stock Farm stable was|the Lehman connections were aon Best—Big von. 7T/race. Also elteibie— ° second and Crossco, from the Wild|on REIGH OLGA, Now you set one. OHAWTHORNE. 3 sRelgh’ Celene it sn hee ike Rose Farm stable, was third. All | THE TOP, which is named to go in the — ret at Irae, Mee. SIXTH RACE— (Second division); ‘1 mile KING’s PARK ENTRIES. seven entrants ran. second race at Fort Erie, seems to Ma Yerkés, Morsel, Wancoces entry, | % — puree. 91-900; Claiming; for |. : | (Associated Press.) Beaming Over away well and re-, have been dropped into a fairly soft Black Beetle, Reigh Olga. War Eagle. | j View 106) *Wrackeen 05 PIRST RACE— Six fur ongs: purse, $500 served close up to the stretch, re-| spot. As a matter of fact that last 2 Mike Hall, Roy. n.. 988° 'd : — for 3-year-o and upward sponded gamely when let down and | effort was even better than cold dope|.,°, "Parlay, Laundryman, Beaure- (3 Repea ++» 203; 9 *Altura .... 106 rt in won in a hard drive by a head. | would indicate. CLIFTON’S LASS 7—Mehachee, Flying Field, Harpoon. Bree. ae) 243. Marie > 101 Easter Stockings was sent into a good | may have had a bit too much racing, Best-—-Seets and. *Bobbie R.... 99:12 Royal Fey. 97 lead right at the start and continued | but inasmuch as she is a good stout | C i ⸗ well fo the final drive where she | mare, should be able to hold the bal-| Lenere Bzttem, horse Scotland sPort O'Play 98 elig * Ba 4 14 Nama 10711 gwheel ... 108 ' ible— hung slightly to take the place by | ance of this field safe. 1—Elfirida G., Rosa Sweep, Queen Whim, SEVENTH RACE — (Th i We r pean. Bose t .cuted 4 two lengths. Crossco, outrun early,| The consistent MR GAIETY, which | ,,2—Two Colors, Colonel Fallon, Leisure and 70 yards; purse, $1,200; clatm- . . 39 Ye pt ee Ea 3 ‘ improved her position throughout | seems to have “on” the balance of| 3—‘secrecy, Infenta. Bavelle Fronk. &,, @.- ite 103 oe * es — ture and closed strong to take third the Canuck breds, is again a standout 4—Almy entry. Porphyry, Windy Rose a ; ’ — — clat timing; for 3-vear- . rank } 106) , money by four lengths. Flattery,/|in the sixth. Seldom if ever have I e— — yee won ag 7 tae ale. Witch Salla i 107 Soiree ae: 101 } 2 Camp I = 03 7 St erline ss 3a away slowly, finished strong to take | found a more consistent hile. More Se SEVEN FROONE 9 mount. J Marcella ave 19} — —— 1 a = Le ns 108 the small end of the purse. anon. 7—Chick Up, Rebeck, Evergreen Queen. /@ eAlard ..”.’| Sun Rock 130 Beaming Over, overlooked in the : FORT ERIE Best—Aimy : nese sees entry nak Oo ee AT'S FUN™Y, THEY SAIDTA OW, Vest fve GOT 1T Now! SoUKE TH a Wagering, rewarded her backers at 1 Sea Kale, Jewel Kit. Rose Lady. SARATOGA. ome Or. * 0G Virginia. 113 35 *Pair Rowena 103 a a WHO S TOWED AWAY ON THAT Th w Lo —Single Star, , Verdi. : HAD YOUR NAME IN ALL 1;/«I? $43.98 for a $2 ticket. The weather 3 teal Sean, Fae on oe oy St ov ~ Fiing Waytelr. Wartain, $ hrace .... 108:16 Royal Cayse. 103 ° MO T FLEW ACROSS TH ATIAN-] 2 cleared during the running of the 4—Jack of Clubs, Izetta, Suh ~Goore Ege. Dunlin's Son. Kai Pens. Apprentice allowance claimed. FA $ Art i ig ane * Ser BAAD gemeraereo THAT, THIRD O Bin 5, tavionaa: feature event. The track was fast. S—Lucent, Forehesd, Gee Lady. icatie, Gun Forward. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. } HE OR SOME TH osm m™ imp. ie claiming: -for — — and up. up- . Kopeck, Favorite, Wins 4— Resourceful, Fair Class, Celeritas. — —— Play. ‘ (Associated Press.3 % my LIFE.\ CAN T — 1 WAS — : — aunt — war ard. ca oT sae * 1 * est{t—— e Oop. . e 7 i : — WELL, IT’ Ce *-* eee ee é Headliner at Spa. elataines. to for Ob Bix furlones: i Nagar 3 Vole | Seer — i =e Race Trick, N. Y,, Aug. Jack oA )-G.- 5, Witeners ‘opect.| HAWTHORNE, ILL., CHART, AUGUST, 6, i2. .. seas B cco 1a | ee eee: ! * tenes bee 10 man in eT, scored ih a ter 2 Sarcementym 11 5 ot ltrieda, =: el se ana * * ean Cie .. ss ha ay... rific drive in winning the Seneca (Associated Press) 5 3D * | *Athey a 12 * Last.104]15 Jamie —— aiming Stakes here today. The WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. e " heer os Sagamore stables’ Beau Wrack was| FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-old maidens, Fo yay worl y miles; Duras, i = ————— al second and J. P. White's Everytime | Colts and celdings. Start good. Won easily; place, d 3:37. OF | 14 6 ral 113 ? D olds and. up was third. Please was a cl f at 2:4144. Winner, LeMar Stock Farm’s ch. ¢. (2), by Upset—Brac il : 108! . i een “To per pt ps pe pepe ur ’ : ; a a - HAWTHOENE. Pendergrass ee eee ee ee Angel Bright Gold Mint —__ Morse! Canaan Mike Hall Leundryman Break of Dawn 1—Umbrian Princess, Betty Ann, Wild $1.000; Cite, turlongs: purse, ° 106'6 Miss Paradise...194 11! Running Horse — Beityann Linda Bydn Werlase Seven” Marbere Gala hides “Fie Doctor Pred, Old Kickapoo vee nr Svearcol’s and W-| -(Fo-dollar mutusle paid—CHEERS, $10.56 $4.56, $3.58; GOLDEN CANOPY, $3.34, | 2 Qné Cent ..... thet Gener + «109 . ———— — enw weno = ge * ** bd ’ , , ° ase? e 110! {pee —4 a Eee ee 4 lead. quickly showed the,most speed to the stretch, | 4 Brassedocio .. —— Betty im — ** War facie —3 Plorida Gold oa as, Black where he drew out easily, GOLDEN CANOPY raced close up on the outside to the — — mile and 7o0 h Running Horse ngelBright Gold Mint Ma Yerkes § Black Beetle Devon Laundryman Blind Hills magh —— Marlboro, tret ere he sav round and finished we r x — ELIZABETH beginning. MORTGAGE tired. AL uids sod upward. claiming; for ‘3-year Betty Ann Scotland Morsel Lane Allen Mike Hall Marlboro tilla . es | 4 ibie : SABATH was off poorly. Sunset 19! 7*Master Maid.; 96 | |} Consensus Angel Bright Gold Mint Try Too - Black Beetle Devon Florida Gold Plyine Field Hall. - Fee an 109!15 Joh A 1190 | _, THIRD RACE—Hawthorne course. Purse, $1,400. The Casa Grande. For ai ag 8 *Glee 109 Umb. Princess Minervus Ma Yerkes War Eagie Whiskery Laundryman Break of Dawn ‘ —Louisville Times (A.P.). 4 al Omar...110 ee See ; ny ‘Btable's be, ag rst yg —** Ace J 9 Saucy —— — KENILWORTH. Ol 40%. :43. Winner, n ge e’s pr. c onar eee miles; sarser re eee nke. Value to winner, ye: second, $278.50; third, ell ‘11 Chick Up 114 : 1 yar Orb, Nettie. Pebbles, Coady. (her and upward. 3- | Sieg; fourth, $50. ‘Tinke, 0.22 4-5, 0:46 4-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:15 3-8. eee tines oto 1a One Joe’: :102 SARATOGA, ‘NEW YORK, CHART, AUG. 8, 1929. Shinn eee RESULTS. ttle, Rug Miles Prior. —— oy Miss ++ +108 7 Miss | Gaiety 11.106 3 (Rabaiaied Pees 9 RA x furlongs; purse, $8600; — — ———— Horses Wet. Post St. he Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight Highbinder ...105!16 Fair Catch ...109 a a ; ’ A LONGRIDGE........1 yay ey. | ae b $4.99 Sue ser ..196'17 Miss Chiniquy.104 * ends upward: 15.30, 6. ay Goauina — — Marenso. GENERAL GRANT... 3° 3 len TT *Brigand .. 98'18 *Ever’n Queen. 95 WEATHER, CLEAR. etd AST. Rock Thorn, i16 Cy. — ‘30: os rm, Yaens Ba n. Pa Ss LEA Vv. *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. : FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; clai yt For 2-year-olds. Start mood. Cannon Club, 114 (M. ), 8.30. F a AS Ne ada of Ghabi-110 | FLAG BEA 103 gis Shropelire 88 SARATOGA ENTRIES Nein's Bg.” Cbe’ By Spantoh printer atartay, eeaiaed, Cy a: Mraiue to | G2 ae Be eligi 1 s eim’s b. g&. » by Spa nce II—Marte . 13 *Prince Carel. 108!14 Botanic 11 — 6 Warden Bag 5 FIFTH RACE—One Qo ran. 5 ot mee Werden 71.48 winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:13 1-5. SECOND 'RACE—Six' furlongs: 1--River Birest Pete tee tents hel and one-sixteenth Two-dollar mutuels + Tamas $11.80, $3.94, $2.80; GENERAL GRANT, ’ (Associated Press ) > : x. year-olds and upward; ; 2—Neve re, Paig eae Pebbles. ; : Horses . Post Start Y% Stretch Finish ockey St. P. &. % ; . — rmo e kinso miles; purse. $1.000; claiming; for 3-year- | $2.68, $2.16; ALEADER, £2.9 FIRST — Seven furlongs; purse, | 22 35 B 10 5-2 | Ww Oe ae — * Son 3—Critlc, Clock Golf, Hoo olds and upwa rd. LONGRIDGE, off slowly, worked his way up gradually and, taking commas in the $1.000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- |p * ps 118 (J. @helton) 6.50: » ‘ 4—Pot ot Fall, ———— 1 8 10! 7 Sea Lady .....111 | stretch, drew out easily. GENERAL GRANT, racing close up from the start, held on ‘ , 105) 8 eit man — gamely in the final drive, but was not good enough for the winner. AIEADER raced J *Jack Biener.. 138110 Black Vetch. ‘ eta 9 well. THE OKAH had no mishaps. FLAG BEARER, off poorly, was rushed up fast in | 2 Ver 4 *Collar Victoria. 7 '10 oPirct Edition. 103 the first quarter and then tired after leading into the stretch. SEC was off bad. 3 Jim's Bo 5 Luce 110/11 Ruban Rouge..110 POURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $2,000. The Cuddler. For 3-year-olds and up- Sta: 52 6 — ia 112 *Lannie 100 ware, ee and mares. a% good. Won eriving: place, same. Went to post at 4:09. Also eligib! Of t 4:10%. Winner, E. R. Bradley's ch. f. (3), by North Star It. Bandelto. Trained 38 ptaculer ue 13 — 53——— ,.-.106!14 San 104 . Value to winner, $1,400; second, $400; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, | 7 *Sin Cuidado.. J RACE One mile ‘and 70 yards: 0: 733 1-5, 0:47, 1:12 2-8, 1:37 4-5 & pore an , ; e on ouse han Hors Wet. Post * Str. Fi Socks traight Le Nis RA na 4 ipa ae SRR ETS Hane BEAMING OVER. 138% 73 3° fi — $20 ea $1,200; steeplechase; for 3-year-olds and upward. stlepides 383) 5 Mineralogist: $s | CROSSCO 109 7 4 — 34 =Fronk . 1 Darkness .,....137!4 Wayfair .... 98 tack 113 | FLATTERY 108 l ; patos SE ef et 7 6? 8 A ne and one-six- ESS tee teenth miles: purse. $1,000; claiming; for | BARBARA 3-year-olds and upwar rd. + Grabn © On 115 Tine 1:t3 Gap, Cor Rainstorm, Wormwold, Piute, Bray Annie: oye ae Rag ed ~ — 5* Catch Him, Stern Chase Fair ‘Rkowens, All Virginia, Sun Reek. THIRD, RACE—Pive and one-half tur- — ty gi Handicap, 4? longs; 2-year-olds; aimi ite c FORT ee, 106 (F. ‘ ‘ ; — e wel Kit, Se rio Ma yn F, 98 (M. auer) 5 -80; ee ene Top, ‘Camstiire stnie, Unite :07 3-5. Inez r, Kir okee, Vanover,” gaz Scoo Orman — nie, ‘Blue Yoneft, Pai ‘Birks, Kitts Foot, Fighting Joe, Ruthie —ross also ran. Hack, URTH RACE—One and —— we oe — aaiety, Al — Arrow, mi J puree. ae — — up- —* vd a ae ag >—Louisville A.P, * — pinta ra! to's Pitas — RS ig Bib See Bale, Op EY Geaee Srest, 1 — — — — o ο ~ 222222228 wy. PAOQUMAAIH NOUODITIMIAWS de OWwNOrnNnWs Me BE ee RE bps 40 ww -j]- bat COo-WW me wr oe tb pipe Whe ry oy be — oe «Fs bt pt pe enw Nee iS) OUOCBAOUUIDouw ~ ~ Maid, itn, selser), Time, Encamp. d Royal Stable e eng 212i await, Usoard Uncle's Miss, Siftin d 26'5 Main Sheet ....103 lar ‘mutuels paid— BEAMING OVER, $43.98, $12.68, $5.16; EASTER STOCK- * —354 "8th | JA shat "sider — | #150 Tan. — — Forehead. BF eT 1 S. $4. .72; CROSSCO, $2.6 ' : 4 i Stee is Sunsany ...... ae PRINCE TOY, away fast, came ground leader and won nicely in hand. PARNELL toothed — eye Si purse, $809; —Mr, Gaiety, Attack, Perlapides. 1] R, reserved close ‘wp Spyies Me Me gree ce ied dete 18 ORS a * BOUND showed more speed than usual. His race was an improvement over his recent jee, 8c ; arom ape Pa" —Fair Class, Trieze Golden. Arr v. D—.— e ER STOCKIN down in @ hard drive. ¥ effort. GREY GULL finished very fast. IGHT RED tired setting the pac i 4.00, eo 230) Eloise, 1 J —* ate Weather, clear; track, fast. . SECOND RACE— fo J rd aay 0123 R -6 31 5.20; AT — Typhoo Ex treme © FIRST RACE—Five tock fangs: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year- | Time, 0:23 2-8, 0:48, 1:13 4:5, 1:38 2-5, 1 rr 4 1 Marine 9— yphoor Oregon tr, Jockeys Strajent | ¢ 8 Goin Collector. STIFF SHIRT. : 1:47. Cup Tea, Vindi ation, n 1 Dan Alex’der. 107! 7 *Gotta Go N. 104| _ Horses Wet. Post * * Newto nt. 2 *Umbrian Pr's 99' 8 Angel Bright 110 _ 1 7 Battleship Grey.1 1191 ep 7 5 5 o “ + ep inte, — 4 —* —28 ——— — * Chickup, Jaboulay ... E. Pool 7144 FIFTH RACE— and one-eighth | AUTHOR 40 23 % 2s ll Co. ran acker best— nisville Times (A.P.) Lyde Mae ... . ; miles; purse, $1,200 added: the Chester- oe, cott + 5 5-2 SEVENTH .RACE—One 1—Queen whine. Jeanne Adele, Danc eb’ Pike’s Peak.. MAGDALENA 198 Neal : * handicap; for 3-year-olds ee Lost r teenth miles: urse, $800; — . 78 7-7 Away, LS ae nt Sun Mary ... MISS MILDRED... > ae 6 = Ru Russell UpY 11214 Arcturus 107 | ,, CRUMPLER fenced well. isplayed | good 5 — and ‘held on gamely. SANGAME and upward; claiming, Jennifer, 06 (M. Two Colors, Sister Masric. Cobra, 2 222 shed Ww ar c * ’ an heel apie paid HONEY WAN. $4.74, $2.72, $2.36; MOLE HILL, $3.38, $3. 04; ward.. 71615 Laurie ....... 190 | Ben ROCKET 1 was allowed ake * ay nance lost rider. AUTHOR had the | fe g 4.16, 3.30; Yorktown, | gC. oo ——— 06'1 HONEYMAN, reserved off early pace, moved up fast entering the stretch when called RACE furlongs; purse, | Tace won, but at last fence. gee Oe ~ ——— CE — Haw chorne upon and, disposing of MAGDALENA, outfinished MOLE HILL in the final drive. The | ¢1. we ta haiden * IRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500 added; claiming. The Seneca mn Stakes. | os lon, — — — ain Eg Bi — Extreme, t. Padons, Witeh> Claiming: for 3-yéear- “Olds latter, far out of it early, came to the outside entering the stretch and finished fast. .118'20 Dark _ vos oe ear-olds. Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 4 —— Cheuvelot, Padona, but was not good enough. YUCATAN, taken back repeatedly, can do better. TONY mbol 1 4 Winner. G. D. Widener’s b. gs. (3), oy Stefan the Great--Mile. Julle Daisie. m ° , 118) 3 7 Tyrol 1 JOE was far out of it. 957 | wa Ps * ie 7 = * Gam oc -US. od d in pace ; 13 t Trained by A. Joyner. Value to winner, $3,225; second, $400; third, $200. Time, ILWORTH —E i—Fair Catch, — fe 8 Dolly Polly.. TH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. A oy For, 4cyear-olds auly ⸗ 0:23 2-5, 0:46 4- “5, 1:1 KEN . Bandican, 9 J . Start poor. Won easily; :07 Donagh . ve 0 t at 58: ae ; = : — ; - FIRST RACE—FPive fur urse, nt.. +33 10 5:08. Winner, Harned Bros.’s br. g. (6), by U Daly, — 2 410411 Scotland .... J. Reed. Value to winner, $900; a , $250; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 2 oA Fin. Ss. PF. 8 ; at. 54 P KOPECK we . 3 i $1.000 a Bienes. Cepraces Bott Doctor Fred. 107 12 *Little Gyp.. 0:48 4-5, 1:14, 1:40, 1:83 1-5. 8 Lisht 7 y Guthri es EVERYTIME ee iis 4 3 Si, * 5 i M Ra 1 ( ; 3 Bristol 106/16 Lee Cooper.. Horses . ~ ( . Fin. Jockeys Sereignt *5 pounds claimed. nee sees 5 44 3 A a urgee, : 1 12 6 13 13 Bryant ounds seeeeee r e neon, Par Excellence, Silen sans 18 Smoky Day, . 96.18 “Cleore +! 100 é rf — a 46 ee —— STAND BY 5 6 n se Whittier, Good Indian, —* Gravity also ——8 Soop THIRD: RACE —Five and one-half MD ame 06 5* 5" De KING’S PARK RESULTS. KOPECK ran into the lead on stretch turn, sated — and just lasted to win. ran re * a CK d d back on the — ut came ag e end. EVER SECOND RACE—Six (A.P.). longs: purse. $1,400; the Somerset; for 2 roppe e ra p orced wide in the stfetch. but 000; claiming; for Is mi On gos pville ‘Times {AP running fastest of all at the end. URTH RA ve and one-hats fur- | with a rush and ran a wrt om wee uit. foaled in enacts. Lord Cardigan, AE we eg Sines attain , ? ye One mile. Prete Ss ry $1,200 added: she. Wuten | Mendican. * vee J 26 3. aA ot Wee olds and upwar art ¢ § pos as 4: :2944. Winner, Greentree Stables | b. ¢. oe by Ordinance—Panche. Trained te), 3.40. Time, nailed ag de sa il 7% ey + eee : of Ze Murphy. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, —8 Fear Not, Gold 4 12 Loe Heigle Sporting QO: -. 4- 5. F 3 * 5, 1 2 1-5. e~-m@ 3 —“ 112 —— ae + , 2369 +Zeve's Go id... 104 : * vt 10 tMake Believe 107 tRancocas Stable entry. Le Mar Stock paras entry. bars POHMWNOHWUO Hill, Battleship at Com- — ~ eH N-AINAOWOWr Mr9-309 3 NAW-1-1 © | , wer amt —]— seo Pive and one-half fur- lis 2. the Centennial; for | HOLD tt ; for — and up- 330; — J *8 104 (Greece ese). Gress). 10.08, 6, 6. ca KING’S PARK. cis f 11 rounding “he * turn, waste 0 Loos she por and caste, See. veeg ee ARCHITECT. 4 (Cc, ey PAE 4 ae SS 6.45, ) PTR gs ae ar - n rved off rly pace, moved up stoutly entering e stretc could not overhau .90; ’ ’ , Lane Allen... 114! ; leader under 1 PROPITEER. clove 15. ell), 2.60, Time, — Little Beaver. ‘Seth's. Premiu 3—The Code, Complication, by Rufus. the Jackson Fee ee” $00, — RACE. tired. CZARIST, was off poorly. nd. fast, was Kept close to early pace, ran in ẽ CE—Sev q ? $3 poor judem D ren 8 \ : 6—Cyclam to post at 5:37! t 5:38. Winner, J. Lowenstein’s ch. a) ome elian— ; Treacls, 107 noc (P. Do 102 FIFTH RACE--Si furlongs Fruree, ‘si rt veer-olds. and —8 —— 09 (Goodrik 7-—Vernon, Sg ed — Whiskery ... 114 100} Dust Pan If. Trained = owner. Valte to winner, $900; second, so8b; third, $100; | ert , "post at 3: at winner, 8. e, 1: ttage est : >), ft. (3). by Sweep-—Julie ined ‘by vis Gart a 1,3 Horses Wet. Post St. ¥. Jockeys Stra t $200; ‘third, $100. Time, 0:23 2- 5. 0:46 0G: 3-5, 1 ; —1 : - . ‘ - V4 : ° og ——— ee oe — 9 3B ee “ae or eos &—Fairy Maiden, tle. . CE—Seven Surtees; — tyre 6—Ch Audley Farm entry. ~~ Field. a ape, , Roane, Lower, Five Fin. Jockeys St. P. $1.0001_¢ claimi imine; f for s-year-olds and —— — entices, URTH 42.000: and one-sixteenth Two-dollar matoels paid—FIRE UNDER, $8.58, $5.36, $3.20; ARCHITECT, $6.76, $4.58; gS ND RACE— - . ) ? FIRE UNDER, away well and racing in his best form, followed close up until d mn Canada. Princess Pat Curdle, 8! Btick 3 Bo 1—Kerwek, Bright Orb, ~ ee — Dance A. santanis, re Truce, “in ne master, Coverwood, leader under hard riding. HOLD FAST Rajenes well. d ground. 0 Mitchell), 2 60. § JUSTINIAN, away lead in ven reour. @ir VE E—One and one-sixteenth — Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3- a — * ran. stretch —— ust lasted to win as pounds the best, but was ridden wit 50.090: Calming: for ST wer Soap Pear, — 2* “all Rane. ard. year-olds and upward. Start good from stall aate. Won costly: bia on * ng. arent ve tur OT Pike Hall.... 1164 32 Choctaw. 103 4 Offa x ¥); 43, 11 5, 803 Pie : ai, | $00d. Won easily; place, drivine. 1046 fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 2-5 : ndolt), 1 y ’ . b, ull Garth. ue to » $700; second, RACE—One and one-sixieenth 443 Be og i ‘STATE'S SUIT BARRED. Mortrue. Moriack, —— mp ran. | Hor - Wet. Post st. st. Hh, se t P. $1,500; for Mariboro.... 1104 *Beauregard . 105 FOURTH RA ep LADY CAPULET. ... .105 ; ; 2 7 3 1 h ny $e f: ; 7 t ealloped in. i, Seon. won un — ‘SUN MEDD was "ridden — way and had Brk of D % | GRAND ‘unestended, SUN MEDDLE should be hard in the feure. +. r Ww ¢ faire. Paha ENR Cramer ne and one eighth STO RACE Fi A and one-half { — —5 — ~old_ fillies. ———— ESren⸗ — $11.50 * 40; | miles: —8B —— —— . Won Ay Mss nt, as ra ia of. ts * —— (G Landott), 8.48, 4.20, 433: Dis Stock Farm D, Me- HOUSE BOY rated off early pace for a half mile, moved into the jeod ang, oo ne “0 36: . Value Ae $700; secon y Sir Gall eset *32 —* ‘0:46 tinuing pe easily held race safe. FOREBEC, obliged to oversees Manip ang inte Roe “ee zs finished GOTHAM outbroke his fleld and raced wide to mone then A ey deastave. orked mie me. up gradually and closed a gap. DUCK IT PRAY a gap. MAN ne Padre... 108 Yh om — Wet. Post Bt. Babrion 07'18 Kit. Nis 107 — a good race. PRINCE RONALD tired 8 showing early speed. o tlse ean and ene-sistpenth AEE. « rentice "gilewanee claimed. e : 3eyear-olds and up- NES SS — ———— (A. Fermin). eres = HESS PLAYS, SEEKS. INSECT GAME TODAY. i 7.80, 4. Dp vin r (R. Moore). wasaceers eit. 3 Jewelry Hess A. C., which meets Virginia The Eastern All Star and Neh! in- et ime, 1: ) 8 Diamonds Watches White Sox Sunday, wants a fae for|sect nines will clash today at 11 A merset, Anni¢ tomorrow. Call Lincoln 1655-J. o'clock on the Plaza diamond. one-six- ROSSI SFV A ne and teenth miles; purse, $500; for 3-ye r-olds | ENED. — SSLYN LOAN FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE. FIREMEN TO MEET. and upwerd: ¢ claiming Ronny — 112 GREY — * 344 co. —— The Nehi Insects yesterday gained rtant meeting of the Jef- * a FB A Ay 830, 788: ine Suny: — Coupled “ee 1 ep forfeit the Hess A. C. nine. trict Fire De t nine P. balnty). 10.20. time Peco — Sas aa to five in a row. of Manager Beckwith. — &t. Elvio .... 1045 Laundryman . 103 ter Parley. 1126 Florida Gold.. 112 ENTH RACE—One and one-six- teenth maiies: purse, $1.300; claiming: for *Blind Hills. aor ropsnire Russell Morrison elg OWA OAD ~ he OWON IN 3 BRSSSRSIe35 OL ston. a “er Meo —— veer er eee - m7
Page 15
ar _ J lxi Fi nals On League Program Dixie Pig Nine in One of Features. Aves Play Hartfords in Outstanding Senior Clash. HBS Brentwood Hawks and Dixie Pig Nines,, neighborhood rivals and at nt involved in & three-co tie for third will meet in’ one of the feature games of Sunday's Capital City League unlim- ited schedule. The two teams and their numerous followers are prepping for this important engagement, which will partially aid in sifting out an ultimate winner in the heated title race now in Greatly handicapped —* — that a large portion of the team —* lost at this time, as many of the reg- ulars leave for collége before the com- pletion of the series, the Hawks have made a bid to fill the gaps left in the line-up in an effort to repeat their ae. * conquests over the Bar- e Homer Drissel, Richard Turner, Samuel Miller, John Demarest, Julius Forrest, Gordon Albee, Stanley O’Don- nell, Harry Ehsor and Jules Sorrell, | 39 mostly regulars, have béen lost to the Brentwood Nine. Their loss has left many important positions to be filléd. Hawhes Have Revamped Their Line-up. I an effort to keep the Hawks in the figIM,| Manager Ellison has signed George McAtrdoo, Erwin Wade, Hya- cinth Licarione, William O’Donnell, Ellis Johnston, William Wolfe, Rich- ard Wingate, Julius Gerhardt and George Beck. Gerhardt is a former Hawk hurler, who injuréd his arm earlier in the season. He is expected to provo a big aid during the pennant drive. The Auth and National Press Build- ing Cardinal Nines will also aid in unraveling the tangle now existing in * the unlimited section. At present the Cards are tied for the lead with the Dixie Pigs, and the Authmen are just one game to the rear, but, neverthe- less, intrenched in sixth ace. Neither can afford to take the short end Sunday. Try-Me Aces Unbeaten In 3 Starts. Two senior nines will meet in the other outstanding league battle listed for the Sabbath. The Try-Me Aces, undefeated in three starts, and the Hartfords, boasting three wins in four starts, clash at 11 o'clock on No. 4 diamond. To the victor goes the league lead. Other interest will center about the final series of the American Legion teams on Saturday and Sunday. A District cham ————— team will be . Selected in this series to compete for the national title. County Teams Meet -To Arrange for Series |= sf" Montgomery County teams will meet tonight at the home of Garrett Waters, . Pifth street northwest, at 8 o’clock for the purpose of form- ~ing @ baseball series for the 5* championship. Those ex make up the circuit include the tT. koma Tigers, Silver Spring Giants, Rockville. Athletic Club, Kensington Firemen, Bethesda Athletic Club, Laurel Athletic Club and Chevy Chase Grays. Representatives of any other teams in the cpunty interested are invited to attend the meeting. Plans for such a series, includ arranging of tentative schedule, &c., will be the order of business. HISER NINE DRILLS. The Hiser All Stars made a bad start in the Prince Georges County series opening last sag by losing two games to the Bowie Nine. Man- ager Henry Hiser therefore has listed a drill for today on the Riverdale dia- mond at 6 o’clock in preparation for. ing election of officers, | — Ing gen 8 — — Saar as, Shechan Sheehan and etl WROR ose ees — n20 . ———— a pe ee etee On0 ORR 410 001 —9 5 i Bouvid and Youngs: Doyle. Wricht R. H. E. ann 010-8 @ 2 bike kb Oh ce 008 O0fxc—4 9 and Hargrave; Williams and Tesmer. BR. H. E. eee ++: SER oan wee Sees ie one 010 00-2 11 1 ten and ‘Mies Jonnard, Beone and (004 900 Zahniser, Samedels, gid an — Fowler, Stryker and Grace saeen ose 4na—16 21 101 On@%— 4 18 rringer and Morrow: Rhodes and R. H. E O21 003 010—8 a3 2 102 090 051-8 1 0 Buchanan, Case, Mangum «6 Ur —* n; Meadows, Davies, Mamaux and Haneline. O1 902 19 1¢ 6 0o1—9 1 WES TERN L Oklahoma City. 11-4; —— 5-3, Tovek Gas Company Nine Assumes League Lead The Washington Gas Light Co. Nine moved into the lead in the race for the second half championship of In- dustrial League yesterday by defeat- ing ite lone rival, Big Print 22* 10 to 1. The victors took a hal f game lead over their rivals. > w ⁊ 0 > | SrorooH~-wors OL bP eoWH OU | E | HMWOPHROHON Nn Ts = ~~ °o r—Collins. mpire—McClure. ea Nine Scores In Terminal League with a il-run barrage in Gud in taming the Potomac Yard ard Tossers * a supposedly crucial game for the Terminal League lonship yes- a better showing in this Sunday's | Term games. All players are requested to —— especially Powell, Hargett and The Hisers will bye in a game on Saturday against fhe Washington Collegians at 3 o’clock on the River- dale diamond. Players are requested to report to this encounter also. NATS AND YANKEES _ DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153. the seventh, which robbed the Nats of hits, while Byrd made a pretty run- ae catch to rob West at least a e. —— Nationals moved on tonight to- ward Boston, where they play be toe | Wi games tomorrow and Tharsday opening their final Western the in St. ee-base ; Senter (2), — * * El hooowwsenoorr+O » | owoccomocco+ > SI CAN RH WHWNIWm bO 3] CANNON OWN}-NNHrH son, Judd,p.... 8 Totals... otals. ye “$16 7 * “= ards........_0 4 2 9 cs e-t ni ge oe — i 8, —— — , ts—Buscher, Stahl (2 Tripp. eeeeneeeene *5 We are continuing to service and repair DODGE BROTHERS fs pire! _.1in Boston, Mass., The. defend it, he may sit in it. ‘N honor are priceless PRINC ETON’S || ACE BEATS SHIELDS Strachan Wins 3-Set Match in South- ampton Play. By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). OUTHAMPTON, N..Y¥., Aug. 6 (A. P.}.—Two of the four leading Englishmen entered in the Meadow .Ciub’s invitation tennis tournament were blasted out of the — — today by a pair of young Americans. Jona: S. Oliff, a newcomer from England, where he is looked upon as future Dayis Cup timber, was ac- counted fot by Donald Cram, a siim, 20-year-old Southerner from Vander- bilt University. in straight sets, 6—4, 8—6. Im another second-round match, Julius Seligson, Lehigh Uni- versity star, eliminated E. R. Avory, of Cambridge, one of the best of the invading British collegians, 2—6, 6—1, More surprising still was the elimi- nation of Frank Shields, sensational New York youngster. Shields, No. 10 im the mational ranking, was nosed out by Donald Strachan, of the Princeton Tennis Team, by scores of O—6, 6-2, 8—6, after having had s hard time winning from A. W. Patterson, of Southampton. earlier the day, 6—3, 10—8. Shields, of the finest of America's younger Dav Cup prospects, was sadly off his game. Mangin Wins Over ashburn, — All four of the American favorites who are seeded in the draw forged into the third round without loss of a set, although John Doeg, the Santa Monica, Calif., star, was hard pressed to win from ‘Weller Evans, a fellow southpaw from Princeton, 6—4, 7—5. Berkeley Bell, the national intercol- legiate champion, trimmed J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., 6—2, 6—4; Gregory Mangin, Newark, a trounced Watson Washburn, New York, 6—2, 6—3, while Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., won from David Jones by default and from Dr. William Rosenbaum, New York, 6—1, 6—2, in other matches involving these “big four.” “Bunny” Austin, English Davis Cup star, who heads the foreign contin- gent, defeated Bruce Barnes, of the University-of Texas, 6—2, 6—1. Man Marquharson, Cambridge student from South Africa, beat Harold Mac- Guffin, Philadelphia, 6—1, 4—6, 6—1. Two American collegians scored at the expense of the Oxford-Cambridge invaders. Bradshaw Harrison, of the University of Oregon, toppled Russell Young, captain of the combined Eng- lish Teams, 6—4, 6—I1, and Eddie Jacobs, of the University of Pitts- burgh, subdued Ed Mather, Wp cme who is now at Oxford, 6—4, Schneider Is Elected To Boat Club Office E. P. Schneider, of the Potomac Boat Club, was elected as a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oars- men at a meeting of the association :|at Springfield, Mass. All of the boat clubs throughout the country fought to get their representatives the posi- tion, with Schneider winning out. William C. McKinney, of the Po- -itomac Boat Club, who was killed in an automobile accident in New York By | last year, formerly held the position. The national regatta will be held in 1930 it was de- cided at the meeting. FIGHT CUSTOMER HAS NO COMEBACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. of assuming too much, assumes that this is a warrant for a specified seat. In reality it ls a mere suggestion that, if he arrives early and finds such a seat and is strong enough to But it is only a suggestion after all. If there is no such seat he has not been denied anything which is due him. I have seen thousands of cus- tomers who were unable to find or capture thousands of seats and I have yet to hear of one who got his money back Usage governs every- thing and this is the established cus- tom and rule in pugilism. As to the sale of championships, most of the customers have come to accept these —— with good- humored toleran Still, some of them complain bitterly abou. the degradation of a sport, forgetting that a’ title is the property of the holder to dispose of as he sees fit. A champion may lose the respect of the public, of course, but that contingency is taken into considera- tion in/ computing the selling price f the title. The customer, on his part, has the right to yell scornful remarks, If he feels that the price of this privilege -’as excessive, he — acknowledge that he has sim- ly. made a bad bargain. If the cus- mer suffers no actual harm oun. tor peg ol protection should prize Pecos ee abolished? The pugilist himself often comes to harm. His ears are damaged, handsome hook noses become retrousse, teeth are re- moved and the brain is addled by repeated impacts. Commonplace Slugger Can Earn $50,000. But the most commonplace fighter, if he be diligent, may retire with $50,000 after seven or eight years in the ring. and many a chap who never achieved anything higher than upper mediocrity has bowed himself out with $100,000. The deep-sea diver gets $8 an hour for much more haz- ardous work, and no diver ever lived wha could stay under water long enough to $50,000, much less put that much by. Structural iron workers, jute-mill hands and paint- ers work in serious jeopardy, and those who quit with $100,000 clear are comparatively few. As to the relative value to the pub- lic of the services rendered by the pugilist and those ; ven by the trades mentioned, @ can be no argu- ment. Self-reliance, chivalry and virtues, and the younger generation learrs them at the ringside, not by watching divers, wen workers, mill hands and paint- — —ñ — MY CASH NEVER pe ~ adel DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD G I OLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Louis Louis Abrahams ru. Nationa me ——— . THE ry — 916 -F & » 941 Po.ve. MIT cusoecevekacss sc wan, terete eeeeeeeeeeeeeee uset, Indians Hornsby, Cubs AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. tath, I Geh 7 s i NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Klein, ies Wilson, Cubs Ott. Giants Bottomley, Hurst, Phitli Walcott Nine Forfeits To George Washington George Washington Post yesterday ained a tie with the Victory team or the second series championship of the American Legion baseball section of the Capital City League when the Walcott Team failed to appear as scheduled, forfeiting. As a result, Victory and George Washington teams will meet in a single game Thursday to determine which shall elinch the second round honors. The victor in this contest will then engage Lincoln, winner of the first series, in the final three- game series, starting Saturday. Vic- tory and George Washington will clash Thursaay at 5 o'clock on East Ellipse diamond, In case no game is played Thursday, the game will be played Friday. Georgetown Church League. St. Alban’s. AB H O AiVt. Ave. ABHOA ae ger.2b 5 0 aioe ~ oe al eh ty ee ——— —— ö— to » Sl come He Cm en Bt RMN Eassssss+ F 2 Vermont Ave. ..... 001 uns—A Duryee (3), 8 Tooley, Hosick, Harrington, Fletcher. Errors—Russell (2), Hemelt (3), Puchs (2). Two-base hits—Harrington, C. yr oe Thfee-base hits—L. Schneider A. uryee, Fuchs. — * Mann. 8 by E. Dur- pi ite h —44 Passed — me tomorrow, every FR AMERICAN O#FL COMPANY Affiliated with the Pan American Petrolewn & Traaspor Co. General Offices: Baltimore, Mid. PLA YGROUND SWIMMERS SELECTED Lawrence, Foreman Gain Team Berths at Rosedale, °- WIMMERS who will represent the Eastern section of the city against the West next Wednes- day were selected in the Rosedale playground tank yesterday afternoon and. judging from the comparative performances in the events Monday and those yesterday the finals should bring ut the keenest of competition. The unlimited free style race will be a record breaker. playground of- ficlals who conduct the meets pre- |. dict. G. Lawrence and J. ‘Forenan who qualified for the Eastern team yesterday are performers far Wore the average while Gordon and Bus- cher, whd will represent the West ap- pear to be equally as clever in the water. J. Kent was the outstanding nata- tor in the smallest class, 70 pounds He won the 25-yard free style event by a wide margin over a large field of entrants. Tomorrow, the first of the girls’ eliminations will be held in the Georgetown pool. The Georgetown lassies are anxious to win back the trophy they held for five years and lost for the first time last summer when the Rosedale team won the title. The Rosedale team will be selected igo 0-POUN 25-¥YARD - FREE STY Len Won by J. ee el second, P. Oarroll; third, L. Nick- oie YARD RELAY —To be pelente UND C * 26-YARD FREE STYL P. — ——* second, J. Mulvey; china J. y “26-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by T. Drain second, J. Mulvey; third. P Rail: “*j00-YARD RELAY—To be selected. 115-POUND CLA 25-YARD STYLE—Won by B. Sikyns: gepond. 4 Kent; third, ] 5-YARD AST brROKE Kent; third, K STROK Sixyra: second, J 100-YAR LAS 25-YARD STYLE—Won by G. + a second, J. FPoreman: third, J. er 25-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by J. Foreman; second ©. Wagner: third, P. Coupler 25-YARD BACK STROKE—Won by T. Schneider. Lawrence: second, J. 100-YARD RELAY—To be selected. Edith Cross Is Named On Wightman Team New York, Aug. 6 (A.P.).—With one doubles team yet to be selected, an all-California line-up of American women tennis players for the Wight- man Cup matches with Great Brit- ain this Friday and Saturday at ¥or- est Hills was announced today. Edith Crass, of San ‘Francisco, will support Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs in the singles and also pair with Miss Wills in the doubles. Selection of Miss Cross, who is third in the national ranking, fol- lowed her victory with Miss Wills in the invitation tournament at Tast Hampton, Long Island, over the Brit- ish team of Mrs. Watson and Miss Betty Nuthall. Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, of Boston, donor of the international cup bearing her name, was named captain of the American team. Miss Wills and Miss Jacobs each will play two singles matches. while Miss Cross will play one. on Satur- day. One doubles match will be played each day to make up the series of seven matches. Play starts at 3:30 p. m., Eastern daylight time, Friday, and 2:30 Pp. m. Saturday. MacDonald Smith Leads In Long Island Open Salisbury Piains, N. Y., Aug. 6 (A.P.).—-MacDonald Smith, smooth- stroking pro from the Lakeville Coun- try Club, Great Neck, played two great rounds under par on two Salis- bury courses today to lead a big field by six strokes after the first 36 holes of the Long Island open golf cham- pionship. His score at the half-way mark was 140, 4 strokes under par for the No. 3 and No. 4 courses of the ambitious Salisbury layout. The rangy Scot with the rythmic swing scored 71 in the morning and fol- lowed with a 69 in the afternoon. Par for each course is 72. In second place tonight, Gene Sara- zen, cOofavorite with Smith, faced the task of making up much ground w- morrow. The former open champion led the first round with a sparkling 67 over the No. 3 course, but fell back to 79 on the other course in play visiting too many traps to score wel! George Voigt, the defending cham- pion and the only amateur who has won the title, found plenty of trou- ble today. A 76 in the morning was |; followed by a 74 in the afternoon. SEEK INSECT FOE. The Cardinal Insects are seeking games. Call Cleveland 5019. — — — *.* UST because your friends arose a little earlier in the morning there’s no reason why you shouldn’t get there at the same time. Stop at the AMOCO-GAS Pump.-- then watch that car of yours turn into a fleeting ghost of , the highway --alive, alert, a-tingle, to get go- ing, and keep going! You'll eat away that head-start so swiftly, so smoothly, so surely that it will end in a head finish-- with your car ahead! Put it to AMOCO-GAS--today, in the year. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK UNLIMITED. Sunday. Nationa! Press Cards v6. ay Edmonds vs. Brown's Corner, Monument. —* Hawks vs. Dixie densburg, u Tre monts vs. St. Joseph, Pilaz Miller Aatete awarded forfeit ‘eter ‘Cap- All games 3 o'clock.) SENIOR. Sunday. Kaufmans vs. Roamers, No. 4, 1 ab ge | — vs. Trv-Me Aces, No, 4. i Boys Club vs. Miller Purni- o’c ture. No. 3, 1 forfeit over Auths, North No. 1 Pigs, Bila- ock. Montrose awarded tonians. JUNIOR, Sunday. Ty Cobbs vs. O'Briens. No. 10, 1 o'clock. PNT Ae vs. Lionels, No. 10, 3 Cc Potomacs vs. Langleys, No. 1. 1 o'clock. — — vs. Vic Sport Shop, No. 3, 1 o'clock. Bos- 2 AMERICAN LEGION. * Temorrow. George Washington vs. Ellipse. 5 o'clock Sat ay. Lincoln vs Mh Victory-Washington game. Victory, East Sun oln vs. — — — West Ellipse. 11 and 1 o'clock. INSECT. Saturday. eee Te vs. Eastern All-Stars, West Elli ll o'clock. Llonels vs. West Ellipse, 1 Sam Wests awarded forfeit over Milans. o’c Brookland B “Club Geotk r an ovs u vs. orgetown, No. 3, 11 o'clock. Linc game, Galliaghers, French League. Webcos. A > wo 0 oO, | MoCo NOSeNrory > w al coom-owooo” nN pe ~ weno Dos os Or Nh ow — — n, ‘ib Adam ri. Steal si Smith,.c. Hanilein.c. Pchl,p,3d. — | E | o~rwoss | cwno w we | a ee — a) i=) 0040600 2—7 1 0 0 2 Garner (2), Nau (2), ohl, Corado, Battlata (2), wy ti acDona role len mn bases—We First base on —*8 ld pice ee —— (2), Han- Winning pitcher—Pohl. — — — — — os wo! CoOOO--RWOON > D.C. GOLFERS TRAILING A ST. LOUIS Capital Public Links Team Is Next to Last in Race. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. weather conditions, scores of the 140 players today were uniformly high and it was probable that 157 or 156 strokes for the 36 holes would be low enough to land in the championship bracket of 32 who will fight it out for the crown over the match play round Thursday. Friday and Saturday. THE LEADERS. Henry FPabrizio, New York, 70; Connell Kersey. Louisville, 72; Patsy Tysow. New York, 73; Wesley Casper. Louisvi Kentucky amateur poy ott { tedden : ew” York, ‘6; Kansas City, 76; Earnest Caldwell more, 76: Al Prie Tesar. Cleveland, 77: Pittsburch. 7 Guy wevell, +. Lo ward, uls, 77; TEAM Louisville, Pa.. 341; F . J. 342; Ba timore, 345; Cleve- sand, 347: ' Washington, 355; and Canton. Jones in Exhibition Over Highlands Links Atlanta, Ga ug. 6 (A.P.).—Rob- ert Tyree Jones, national open and national amateur golf champion, to- day announced that he will play one of three exhibition matches contem- plated this year at Highlands, N. S on Saturday, August 10, as part of the formal opening of the Highlands Golf Club’s new course. Bobby will play in a foursome with Chick Ridley, Bradshaw and Sherwood Hurt. all of Atlanta. for the Highlands course, > 1 1 * — e — ie: Mee iy PER Se Ties J — PE ees a ae ha ERE AGE. —— * — = ww Get ——
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et B P} THE DOUBLE © socan tauace SYNOPSIS. ‘ » in love with beautiful 4x? y Dane, a nurse, concludes that — has a dangerogs double when miggakes her for a mysterious truder in Walter Derrick’s house. double, he later discovers, is ary Dev rs. o Cape Town, Africa; but what she seeks in the ho ase, where the murder of Lordy Brown bas y been committed remains a mys- — With the sweet confession of ary’s love for him still ringing in ars, Dick learns that Mary is to marry his intimate friend, Tommy Weald. Bewildered, uncertain still as to Mary’s identity and conduct. Dick pees her again, and is again impressed with her sincerity. Then he obtains, chance, a ietter intended for Mary, mut addressed to Mary Devilliers, thanking her for money sent to Lerdy Brown's widow. — — — CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. “Is that you, Dick?” It was Mary's Voice, tense and fearful. “Yes,” he replied. “Mary, I have Opened that cable.” “Yes, yes, I know,” she said im- patiently, “from Mrs. Brown? They told me when I went back. Dick, will you do something for me?” “If I can,” he began. "Don't if, darling.” She was ter- Tibly in earnest. “You must.” “What do you want me to do?” He thought he heard a whispered colloquy at the other end of tne wire, and then: “I want you to let me into your house about 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. You must tell Derrick that you are sleeping at Tommy's. Stand at the door and the momen: you hear me scratch at the panel, Open and let me in. And keep all _the lights out. And I want you to @uard me as if—as if you loved me. Don't let me out of your sight. Will you do this? Minns knows that I am coming. Please ‘don't ask any ques- tions, my dear—will you do it?’ “Yes,” he answered, and instantly there was a click and he was rung off. He hung up his receiver with a bewildered frown. *““Minns knows that I am coming!” ‘Was Minns in the _ swindle, if Swindle it was? Was a minor confusion that had to be cleared up. After he had been home for a Quarter of an hour Minns the imper- turable came to his room to,an- mounce that dinner had been served. “I heard from his lordship today, sir. He is returning to town at the end of the week. You know his lord- ship is to be married———” “I am well aware of that, but there gre a lot of things I'm not so well informed about,” said Dick, watching him. “I think you know Miss Mary Dane?” If he expected hesitation or em- Darrassment he was to be disap- pointed. “Yes, sir,” said the butler imme- diately. Dick stared at him in amazement. “You know Miss Mary Dane—the nurse?” “Yes, sir. The lady who came here ene night—if I remember, sir, you saw her to the station.” Dick had forgotten that episode, which was an excuse, at any rate, for the butler’s calmness. “Have you had any communication from her?” “Yes, sir, several.” The man did not flinch under his questioning gaze. “Are you in a sense a confederate of hers?” Minns smiled his quiet and dé¢fer- ential smile. “Well, in a sense I am, sir. I have given her help on several occasions when she has been examining the houge next door.” “Good God!” gasped Dick, almost unable to believe his ears. “Do you mean to say that you knew—Miss 7 Dane has been in the habit of bur- gling the next house?” “Not burgling, sir,” said Minns carefully. “And I am not absolutely sure that it was Miss Dane. I under- stand the young lady has a double. t any rate, the person who called herself Miss Dane has, I know, made g@everal visits to Mr. Derrick’s house.” Dick was not dreaming. Here was an honest, respectable man who had been in the service of Tommy Weald and his father for 20 or 30 years, calmly and brazenly admitting that he had assisted in a series of outrages upon an unoffending neigh- bor. “I think we'll go into this question a little later, Minns,” he said quletly. “J am not so sure that you haven't got yourself into very serious trouble.” Again the butler smiled. “At any rate, sir, I once got you out of a very serious trouble,” he said surprisingly. When Dick demanded an explana- tion the butler asked to be excused. ‘This is an Alice in Wonderland,” said Dick after the man had gol.e. This inoffensive butler was—the whole thing was—-iIncredible exc.pt when he tested Minn’s conduct by his new theory. Derrick called whjle Dick was hav- ing dinner. He had decided to sleep in the house that night, he said, and would Dick care to share his vigil? It was a proposal that Dick Staines would not have hesitated to agree to but for the promised adventure of the night. | “It doesn’t really matter,” said Der- irick when he-saw the other hesitate; “I shall be able to fix you up tomor- row much more comfortably than I could tonight. If you don’t mind, 1 | think I'll ask you to put that portable : bell of yours into operation—if I’m | scared I] will cross that rather in- | secure wooden bridge you have fixed onto your balcony.” | This also, in other circumstances, might have been an acceptable pro- |posal, Mr. Derrick was perplexed at ‘his reluctance, and he laughed. “You don’t want your beauty sleep disturbed, eh? Well, if you expect sleepless nights when you're in my house, I don’t blame you, but my own view is that in the course of the next few days we're going to Jay ghost or ghosts so effectively that they will never iisturb the peace of Lowndes Square again.” He declined Dick’s invitation to share a chop. He was dining at his club and would call on his way back. “I'm in 23 minds about that damned hots&e,” he said as he rose to go, “I tossed a coin today to decide whether I'd have the thing pulled down from roof to basement and a new building put up. If there its any secret place, that would be a pretty effective way of finding it!” He paused at the door. ‘ “I see you were ig that bomb affair at Eastbourne. What the dickens do you make of that? Who was he, an anarchist?” “I do not know the politics of Mr Apparently so. Here} Herman Lavinski,” said Dick quietly, “but I should imagine that there was violence in them.” Walter Derrick'’s eyebrows met, “Lavinski? Was that his name? Sounds, ike a foreigner to me!” He laughed’ with great heartiness at this banality, and Dick wished for a long time after he’d gone that he hadn’t. He settled himself down to pass away the hours that would intervene before the arrival of Mary on her mysterious errand. He had ceased to be puzzled, ceased to wonder. He had speculated upon Mary's peculiar behaviour until his head _ reeled. Minns had brought the coffee in and had set the tray solemnly on the table when, for no reason at all be- yond the sudden impulse which prompted the question, Dick asked: “Have you ever been in South Africa, Minns?” “Yes, sir.” Dick turned in his chair to face the man, “When was this?” “After his lordship the late earl died, sir, when Master Thomas, as we called him, was still a child, I took service in South Africa.” Now there is a peculiar expression, familiar to every experienced police officer, a kind of embarrassment born of uncomfortable self-conscious- ness, and this dawned and faded in Minns’ face. It was only there for the fraction of a second, but long enough to be detected. . “Minns,” said Dick softly, “were you ever in trouble in South Africa?” The man licked his lips. “Yes, sir,” he said huskily. “There was an accusation made against me.” “For stealing?” Minns had gone very pale. “Yes, sir. I was perfectly innocent.” “Were you convicted?” The man shook his head. “No, sir.” Then the ghost of a simile hovered on hig lips. “I was one of those innocent men who really was innocent! The court dismiss:d the case, though I will tell »u this much—it was touch and go, untL fortunately the real criminal was found. though he was never caught.” “Lordy Brown?” said Dick quickly, and Minns shook his head. “His name doesn’t matter, sir. He obtained a position as footman in the house of a well-known African r il- lionaire and stole a quantity of plate (I could give you all the particulars tomorrow, sir, if you wish. My sis- ter-in-law has the newspaper cut- tings. When you've read those lI den't think you'll doubt for a mo- ment that I was an innocent party.” “H’m!”" said Dick thoughtfully “You never told me you knew him.” Minns did not answer. (Continued tomorrow.) | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ACROSS. 1 To hit (slang) 45 Boundary be- tween adjac- ———— cent terri- 8 Take out tories - 123 A rodent Unclose 13 Undivided — of 14 As much as ona vapor 15 Awned Habituated 17 Little perfo- Prior to rated sphere Short jacket 18 Triangular al- luvial deposit Horizontal band across at mouth of river middle of shield 19 Protects by a ike, &c. DOWN. Food fish 10 Let enter or Manufactured escape unde- articles signedly Accessory cov- 11 Completes ering of seed * ao Tries by ex- 20 Form closely periment packed layer, 5 Large non- as wet straw poisonous ser- Endeavor sorce wa 6 -Xpressing & 4 Ves waving @ oot uestion 7 Abounds 8 Degrades 9 Ultimate f Arbitrators Hint Old times Cereal grass d Congeals 21 Most thinly scattered 23 Belonging to us A 26 Title of baro- 2 nets 27 Card having two spots 30 Raised * 32 A grimace 34 The first king of Israel 35 Conclude $37 Piece of metal that holds an- other in place 39 Preceded 40 Flowed forth 43 A breastwork A s J 5) E J 5 YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. (Copyright. 1929.) side (poetic) Insists upon Banter Knock Chancel At no time a fruit (pl) Head-dress worn in seth century Altar end of a church Solemn cere- mony Coagulate Domestic S| fowls Bee The sheltered i ‘ G # if oe 4 BUCK ROGERS, POST: — — — — — ———— — ———— — 2429 A. D. es be —— ——— ⁊ br hee — —* ig ; 2 . } bd ‘ 9 = : ~ - — WEDNESDAY, AUG — — — — — —— — en eee PYHE CHILIAN ADMIRAL HAD JOST ORDERED US IMPRISONED: BUT AT THIS INSTANT HE RECEIVED A RADIO- PHONE MESSAGE FROM THE COMMANDER OF THE SUB. WHO VERIFIED MY STORY — AMER STOP/ FREE THESE ICANS / GIVE THEM THE THAT NIGHT, W : BEYOND, SURROUNDED | | Tye : BY THE HIGH WALL) — IS THE INSANE J, Zs ASYLUM MCT \ A) 8 * BEAUTIFUL C HERE IN THE —— [Tht Rag. U. & Pat. Of.; Copyright, 1929, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service | SUPPOSED TO . BRING SOMETHING! GASOLINE ALLEY “ Ci, le a al ated td dn ae ADMIT | WAS F ABOUT OCTAVE AND CORPUS Ss NG HOLD OF SKEE ZI SO AWAN. Rss y WANTING TO GET | ! 1 SENT HIM Z| Uy 5, — Ff ~ Y(t = ¢ | THINK IT WAS A LITTLE WORRIED| WISE TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE, MR. WALLET. YOU KNOW SUGGESTED IT EARLIER. K, PB 7 ‘s i — 4, Ai : J en — MINUTE MOVIES V NOT TO TARNIGH, OR WE GET OUR MONEY =~ SRA TSS, SS — — ee/ —————— YOU MUSTN'T TELL A yr ARIE’ SOUL, OF COURSE, BUT |! SENT HIM TO THE BUFFOON CAMP UP IN) THE ADIRONDACKS. THEN'Lt WATCH HIM THERE. an > \ wy « Ry iis ED WHEELAN'S WORLD WAR SERIAL. EPISODE i 2% AEF MASOR-GEN. JAMES STEELE OUTLINED THE PROPOSED AT- TACK TO THE BRITISH OFFICERS ATTACHED TO HiS STAFF AND LEAPED LIGHTLY TO THE TOP OF THE ASYLUM WALL, THINKING TO NAB '* A HOT ae BIT OF WNFORMATION. SKEEZIx HAS BEEN & SENT TO THE BUFFOON CAMP SOMEWHERE IN } THE ADIRONDACKS. * xt . = = Rs X WHO Ee ONLY THING ive KEN (tS MV CONTRACT, BUT WIN A CHAMPIONSHIP ° RIGHT — DinGee @OaEth Det - E RECORD! pr S — Se ed oe ay mes THANK WOU Strictly Confidential — — — ⸗ | NEVER HEARO OF THAT CAMP AND } HATE TO DECEIVE ANYBODY, fH BUT THE RESULTS MAY. :} Bil GE WORTH THE WEAR i AND TEAR ON MN CONSCIENICE. Y I AWA rua ou FEF eg U.S, Pat. Off. ; Copyright, 1929, _ _by The Chicago Tribune ~ By Ed Wheelan WE'LL START OUR FALSE ATTACK AGAINST THEIR Se) MEANWHILE OUR RESERVES If LEFT WING'! * Ss AND REPLACEMENTS WILL BS PROCEED JN LORRIES TO B\ THE "CHATEAU NurT” AND FROM THERE SWEEP DOWN ON “THE UNSUSPECTING SJERRIES STILL HOLDING. THE RIGHT WING !! —— pe PRIVATE GLEN- DENNING PERK- INS , AN ENG LISH ORDERLY, WHO HAD GLAD-~ 1Y GONE TOWVAR TO ESCAPE “THE VERBAL BARRAGE OF WS WIFE, | ARCHIBALD clues Wwxiovs To _ KNOW OF THE CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN REENFORCE- MENT S,ONE OF THE BRITISHERS INSTRUCTED HIS ORDERLY TO AWAIT THEIR ARRIVAL ~ REPORT TOME WHEN YOU HAVE — OVER AND HAD # EM WoT! — BOBBY THATCHER WHICH HAD FLUTTERED HAND AS TH Boys OEPART WAS RETRIEV BY THE HAO “THEM — FROM TUBBYS {Have OF ‘THE TORN CHART “THEY WERE ii THE OLO HOU SE ----. 1 MAY FIND cE. THE seeree GZ ED ~~ ED MYSTERIOUS MAN OF THE ISLANO WHO. FOLLOWED THE GUMPS LOOKS AS IF WE WERE GOING-TO —4 SEE SOME BLOOMING EXCITE- — MENT AT LAWST, PERKINS!!! -= [HAVING HAD — HIS*NIP "OF COGNAC , PRIVATE PERKINS NOW WALKED HAPPILY TOTHE OUT- SKIRTS OF THE VILLAGE ~~ 9 eae Oe — — THAT SIR! WOULD J #5 YOUMIND, SIR,HIF HI XS, (HOH, WE HAINT GOT FISH HONLY KIPPERS —\E'NE GOT KIP-KIP-KLP-KIPPER leeks MEET " | : “HEAVY” WAIT IN TO-MORROW'S SPECTACULAR EPISODE . Ww a, THEY. STUMBLED UPON THIS~« EVERY WHERE- WHY OID I | Cap \ MUST HAVE THE ime oa/*#ams +7 — — ‘s $A OTHER HALF OF NEVER THINK OF THE FIREPLACE? arma iM li} a iN | | | iii yi ‘il ; — me Leh 8 Se weg: in iti eM it By George Storm — ’ ¢ Pe, 3 ry +4 — Oe pets THAT PAPER f, e ⸗ —F —0 — ae Yours for Bigger and Better Fish A GENUINE CONTEST ANDY GUMP WILL GIVE EIGHT PRIZES FOR THE BEST 'DEAS ON NEW METHODS FOR CATCHING FISH" @ One 13 FT. 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Box 106, Washington Pos — — —— To sell decorated parchment lamp shades; territo ——— —— straight c is “BRADE CO. 13 Otis st., Boston, Mass. YOUNG MEN Are you honest, intelligent and neat? Would you like to learn salesmanship and earn while learning? Do you real- ly want to improve —“ Call any ae after 4 at 1716 H St. MEN WANTED! FOR LOCAL WORK To those men who wire sceking a permanent position t».. largest man- ufacturing concern of its kind offers unlimited possibilities. This is your opportunity to connect with a ‘apidly expanding organization. After brief training periods good- sized salaried positions will be open for the men who are determined to succeed, This cen be the turning point of your life. : Men between 21-35 preferred. Ex- perience not necessary, the only qual- ifications being honesty and reli- ability. Apply in perg)n Wednesday only, between 9:30 to 12 noon. MR. EHRIICH, SUITE 201, 1010 VERMONT AVE. N.W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOK. $60: woman chef. $80: janitor. $90: general houseworkers, $40 to $50. 1331 You st. nw. OFFICE WORKERS of all kinds: many needed daily. —— Service Co., room 208, 927 a —* rat dress yo workers undr a ar me ts — ——— Need 50 daily: —— s., cS ONS Gar eae tae {EL ! HELP! HELP!! loyment agéncy Generel — e100.” ‘a SALESMEN | WANTED WE WANT six men to sell. one of the fastest selling oil We enjoy an enviable reputation in Washington and elsewhere. The season is now here, and our men can not begin to handle the ‘business. See Sales Manager between 11- 12 and 2-4, A. B. C. Oil Burner Sales Corporation, 11722 H st. nw. SITUATIONS—MALE | ORK as housecleaner or part time work vented. Call for Anderson, West 0793. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 19 @ Master 7-pass. sedan: for- mer owner tional care o this detail. Low m —— 1 4 and M sts. nw. trate. Price ae: Te Made Zmpiogment | BUICKS—1926 Mi manatee and Standard . 20- | tines ou a Terms models will just suit rms. erson & Orme, ana M sts. nw your 17th CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926, excellent dition; slip covers, umpers has other Berne: good tires, trade an con- and Mod d terms yore Motor Co., 2525 Sherman LET COACH, 1926: has 5 good snubbers;: your car in t "Barry-Pate Motor Co., rman: ave. . 6000. in splendid tires. rade; 2525 CHEVROLET COACH, finish: very clean; 30-day guarantee. terms. Barry- man ave. d 1927: tires ee calle our car in trade, auce new: $525, Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- 6000. CHEVROLE — of care; echanic equipped: tre, Pate Motor 6000. perfect and guaranteed; e or terms: $460. 2525 Sherman ave.; * T COUPE, 1028: has had the upholstery shows no wear; fully arry- FORD. MODEL A, ster; 3,500 mi months old; Creech Motor Co., ‘Walls ¢ Church 320. 1929 blue sport roa FORD SPORT COUPE, Model A: ——— 5 —— 1 month old, Bass ost rigi rumble fully ty equipped: —— tor Co., 2525 yh ave. 8000 thi a nd torus. 5 Ad. HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1927; in the condition throughout mechanically, best up- holstery, rubber, finish. This car is really right for %650 EVITT MOTOR CO. 1423 Irving St. NW HUDSON SEDAN, 1928: erceltens c tion; all ~~" — $700. 606 Mass ondi- . Kronhener, PEERLESS rire and 15th st. se.; sedan; in good running ood paint; $175 cash. ne con- 249 READY FOR THE ROAD i Cadillac La 8 Many other makes; exceptional used cars our guarantee behind one. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. alle all with each Dec. 3900 TUNE IN ON USED CAR SALE 333% Off LATE MODELS 1928 AND 1929 Chryslers, Fords, Nash and Studebakers. Two Stores 1701 14th Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 MID- SUMMER Chevrolets, Jos. McReynolds, Ince. 1423 “L” BUICKS! 1926 Sr ee DARD SEDANS, COACHES AND COUP — —— We are making a specialty on these cars at 1-3 TO 1-2 of what they cost us. in Duco,*new tires and reco tioned. One of these models just suit your needs. Terms, Refinished ndi- will EMERSON & ORME, 17th and M Sts. N.W. IF ECONOMY INTERESTS YOU SEE THESE A few wonderful buys in priced transportation. All good running condition. ‘see eeeae ee evrolet ach 61 Cadillac. victoria 63 Cadillac 7-pass. touring. . LIBERAL GMAC TERMS. The Washington Cadillac 1136-40 Conn. Ave. NW. ss, Decatur low- in .$250 300 175 Co. 3900 30,000 square feet of floor space voted entirely genuine Used Car BARGAINS —that are priced to meet better the competition of the tire city at— YOUR OWN TERMS de- to the sale of and en- More than 190 Blue Ribbon bargains. See us today. All makes and models. Pierce-Marmon USED CAR DEPT. 1437 IRVING ST. N.W. | WHY PAY MORE? 1926 Nash Advanced Coach .$400 1927 Whippet Sedan...... 1926 Nash Special Sedan... n; -1925 Overland Coach...... 1927 Buick Coach......... 300 475 95 600 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 17069 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ RICKENBACKER 4- coupe; motor and paint exce ent: paesinee. $10u. —* 4ist st. nw. Cleveland 5165 928 FORD, Model A. sport coupe; perfect. Gell Mr. Heller, Adams 6000. LOOK THESE OVER Model A a —— Sedan u Pord Roadster ar aay ae vane Essex NORTHBAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E Atl. 200. OAKLAND AC ~ PONTIAC L. P. STEUART, INC. 1325 14th I’’S A PLEASURE TO US TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY A CAR AND BE A FRIEND OF OURS :|1926 Nash Special Coach $395 1926 Pontiac Coach ... 275 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet.. 560 1928 Pontiac Roadster. 575 1929 Oakland Coach...1,075 1927 Chevrolet Sedan .. 300 1927 Oakland Rd...... 425 1928 Pontiac 4-door ... 595 1926 Chrysler “58” Tr.. 250 1926 Dodge Sedan ..... 300 1926 Overland 6 Sedan.. 250 1928 Whippet Coach 295 1927 Dodge Rd. .»2 950 1927 Dodge Coupe .... 350 1927 Pontiac Cabriolet.. 395 1926 Oakland Sedan ... 325 (3) 1927 Chev. Coach. 275 1926 Chrysler “58” Se.. 325 1926 Ford Coupe ...... 125 1927 Ford Coupe...... 175 1926 Ford Sedan ....... 165 Washington’s Largest “Used-Car Store . Open Till 16 P. M. 1325 14th St. MOTT’S | AUGUST PRICES AND USED CARS LEAD 20 HUPMOBILES 4—6—8 IN ALL BODY STYLES AND PRICES, $265 TO $700 1924 Packard 7-1 7-pass. Sd.$395 1926 Studebaker Sedan. 395 1928 Chrysler Roadster. 645 1927 Pontiac Coach .... 1925 Buick Coach ..... 1925 Dodge Sedan ..... 1926 Ford Roadster.... 1927 Essex Coupe 1928 Nash Std. 66 Sed. MOTT MOTORS, INC. Hupmobile Distributors, 1512-16 14th St. N.W, BRANCHES 1738 14th St. N.W, 1365 H St. N.E. Reference—-Any Bank in Washington. 590 WANTED—TO BUY i ii APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT FURNITURE—If you have an hand furniture + i ay descr iption to “to. sel call Mr, Cohen, M —— q74 407 Es nw., or 314 Eye rg = eer rr your FURNITURE—Don' u ture. We will give more for furniture, . es and * n 6817. 604 6th s PRESI statesmen’s le —— torical documen mp collections old coins bought an — The Hobby haan. 016 17th F nw. District ae . Prank! — — WANT parendse —— used furniture, "Saas for rooms iand piano). Telephone Metropolitan 3051. BE sure to call D. Notes before selling furn. or anything. Best cash prices. Phone District 8112. BEFORE SELLING Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best re- l e positively pay more for furni- antiques, china, bric-a-brac. office furniture than any one in the business. THE LINCOLN CO. 604 6TH ST. NW. Gold, Silver, Weteens,. ——— And old jewelry needed GE SELINGER'S Pull gaat value paid CLOTHING BOUGHT Bey one oes, &c., ugbt: rest ces; auto calls. National 49 Justh's Bia Stand, 619 D s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ATTRACTIVE propedssson; hardware store for sale. Georgia 1201. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neatly furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1 CHAMPLAIN (1424 K §st. w.)—Large room; two beds: running water: new ; papered: $30 month: key at office, 1411 K FLORIDA AVE. AND 20TH ST.—Double rm.; all-night service; every convenience. Call Potomac 2587. H ST. NW.. 1812——Attractive room: modern conveniences; $25 for one; $30 for two; meals optional. Furnished or Unfurnished — — — — — “| COOL, EXCLUSIVE 16th ST. 3R., DIN. AND BATH, $60 Unusually large rms.. front, southern exposure; some with 8 windows. New fire- proof, —— building: 24-hr. elevator, At segue ted tile bath. showers, Murphy beds; ¢, one left: completely nished 7 desir ed. Phone Adams 6010. — — — AMAZINGLY “LOW RATES COOL PORCH APTS. Exclusive location, near 16 Park rd. and Rock Creek Park Mornin: cent fireproof bidg.., detached. Apt. —** pantry. glassed and screened yo. ing porch, hardwood floors, tiled baths, in Up top shape; rent reduced to $70, 3 rms.. $50; southern exposure; 40% less than anything similar in city. One 4 rm.. $60, furn. if desire Phone Adams 2862. RESERVE A SUITE NOW In one of the finest resi- dential hotels in the North- west section. Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette Full Hotel Service Included. Frigidaire Restaurant Low Rentals Call E. R. Spain, Mgr. Columbia 3600 ur- 9 ~ (ai Ud 1lior. 3500 Fourteenth Street L ST. NW., 1822—Large, airy rooms. some with running water, 46, $7, $8. $10 weekly: also l. h. k. rooms; reasonable. LARGE front room and kitchenette: gas pease, Tenaing we watert electricity; $7 week- LIGHT, cool — room, nicely furnished, next to bath, cedar —— Marietta Park home. . Georgia 441 MASS. AV AVE. NI NW., —— front room; permanent; lady desired ; references. N ST. NW., 1202-—Nice furnished, cool rms., lst and 2d floors; h. water; central; $12, $18, $20. Frank. 6248-W. NEAR 14TH ST.—Double room, 2d-fioor front, next to bath: cont. h. water: garage. Box 91, Washinetan Post. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. . ave.)—BSingle and double room, adjoining bath: every sidered permanent or transients con- THE. WESTMINSTER (1607 i7th st. now cor. Que)—Entirely renovated; —8 large airy rooms; each with private bath or running water; beautiful parlor with radio; elevator service; $7, $8. $10 weekly 822 VARNUM 8ST. NW.—Two — rms.;: light mare at a or 2 furn. rms. for men; steam heat: semidetached house; use of phone: close to cars and bus; also dou- ble garage for rent. Col. 9087. 12TH ST. NW. | room, 84 week; week. 18TH ST. NW., 2911—Purnished rooms for i housekeeping: 2d and 3d floors; next o bath. Adams 8328-J. 242—One 12 “jarge bright one small room, %2.50 a ST. NW... 1846—Room. adj. bath, second floor; single or Lt beds; contin- uous hot water; er; gentlem TERRA 1449 MASSA RA \CE — CHUSETT Delightful, cool, clean, modern 7) E NW. single and double rms.; » new furniture; meals opt'l: reasonable rates; transients accommodate MEN CAN oS IMAGINE a newly rnished room reproof —5 bidg., o renti in an 8- story pposite the tel, and with a telephone in room and all-night service at or 2 in room on application. Room equal to any hotel in Washington. Club showers. SALES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales 8t. Decatur 4830. ROOMS WITH BOARD LUMBIA RD. NW.. 1754—Attractive $20 mo.; all conveniences; cox ng; dinners, $15 mo.; ec board, Dependable # Motor Cars DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars Are Better But Cost No More 1835 14th st. 604 H 1728 Ka'orama rd. om GARAGES FOR RENT 508 * A yt gg Piping Re ——— ts 300 Allan E. Wal alker & Co. Inc. 913 15TH ST. Nat'l 2690. ______ AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT el set, $5; fender set, $5; body, ne $10. 5 best paint * la oi Water st.; ne, —S ee in ity AUTOMOBILES WANTED — oe by 3 * —— Saturday National 1 —— CASH FOR YOUR Cah Without a doubt 1 pay highest ric Barnes. 1729 i4th st. i - Soe 2300. ners PBs ny paid in the city for used ce Scuthern Motor — 346 — hae ave nw. I T PRICES paid tor late meee cars The Auto Mart. ols 4 ge 4 gee cash, but mus — wanted; oe sans. cheap: no dea)- MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ A REAL BARGAIN—lIron stair- Way. O'2-ft rise, 16 treads. 42 inches wide: - -complete. with rail and posts like pew: can 0oe —5* cheap See Mr. Ellington. m 38. Washington Post Bidg.. or shone Natl. 4205. DINING room suite, mahog: Ital. sancée; glass top table: must be sold offer. Al-Roy Apt., ¢ Col. 8425. — DRESS—! Rose: beaded eorg- size. 40. stout: $10. 1412 Chapin st. nw.. Apt. 23. gat PEWRITERS—RENT C Smith and Coronas; in pertect get en for ottaminations ; SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS Nat’! 0411 Milis ir. 17th and Pa ave. nw. renais- >; Make WANTED—TO BUY ANTIQUES and modern furniture—We ac- tually shy, A more for furniture any one wn. franklin — =e rauisted before you se or — ces paic set soe, 1 rer —— ae ca 3. a cf “00d trot iitan 6415 oorhe ; Bo * nw G David ‘rhe “Bis, Book prop__Estab CASH for your , silver and dfamonds and 3* waht allowance on pairs. J. Lewis, % llth " — ROOMS WANTED With Board LADY desires room and ee Protestant family; vic. 18th and Col rd.; permanent desirable. Phone Adams 1 1283. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished EXCEPT’L APTS.—1i and 2 r. k. b.. porches, (some ent floors) for refined discrim. aduita; clean, well fur.: quiet, privacy. 1633 Q and opp. pares KALORAMA RD., 2010 — &. kitchen and bath: handsomely tarnished: end poe 6. Frigidaire. in — * apt. use; re Unfurnished — THE NEW AMSTERDAM (2701 14th st nw.—Attractive 2-room a : Columbia 7400 Bureett. Manager, . NW., 1101—Two large rooms. KENYON 8T kitchen Ae "path, $35 month: all modern improvements. THE weg 24 3 wo E AND E . SEE RESIDENT MANAGER OR A. H. HOL- LIDGE, 1010 VT. AVE. N.W. DISTRICT 1619. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath, for rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. One room and bath....... 1 room, kit. and bath,.....$40 2 rooms, kit. and bath......$50 3 rooms, kit. and bath......$60 — .$30 Call Mrs. Rorke, Manager, North 9377 2308 ASHMEAD PLACE OVER $1,000,000 BRIDGE —and entire Rock Creek Valley. Practi- cally new fireproof bidg.; 24-hr. telephone and switchboard service. Positively finest location in . Beautiful all outside rms., tile bath. hardwood floors; very best. RENTS EXTRA LOW 5 rms. and b. as low as $80. 4 rms.. $60. Only a few ieft. Phone Potomac 270. COLORED. THE MARIETTA, 2418 17th St. N.W. © POOMS GOG DOERR, iis fs ches dvb cess $30.00 Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15TH ST. NW. Nat'l 2690. 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 = with electric refrigera- tion Convenient Location. Moderate Renta!s. P ST. NW. Sp er — furnished 3 rooms an kitchenette; dishes, tk silver: gas and — $45 mo nw. rooms, fully cold AP oe reason- 4262. AVE. — - hot, ne ite tur 1115 K 8T. large * — sink. ap Oo —5 and — $s: ath o e floor; $35 per month attractive — apt., $45 CON’ TEMPLATING be ogg | seems —— — Sovely 0 sss aif be en for one year ome; private po Werden grounds; ig. furniture: 3 exposures; completely fur- b Calvert —_ — Apt 211. 3 to 5 p. oy Apts. Downtown 2 Large Rooms, Bath, $50 rm. and bath apt., $9 30. — elevator. fireproof bidg.: excel- lent view and exposure Phone West 1497-J. Also See Champlain, 1424 K Pinest bide. in center of hotel district. GIVE-AWAY RATES We have a few apts.. completely fur. and equipped at practically the same rates as unfurn. Beautiful detached bidg. Un- usually large, bright rms.: lobbies Coolest large. airy halis. and finest location in 25 3-4 R. & B. FURN.. $55 & $65 Phone North 4396 Furnished or Unfurnished — — — — OS RE — ⸗e — —— | RENT NOW BEFORE | | THE FALL RUSH | Coolest Apts. in City On one of the City’s Highest Eleva- tions—Surro ed by Acres of Private Gardens. Lawns. Tr In Heart of City Handy to Cars. Stores. Theaters. Churches. Parks, Etc. . and bath. 24-hour 25 — —78 Tennis Courts cae Swimming Handy 300 Suites — Cafe — Stores Largest Buildings in Town City’s Lowest Rates 2 rooms, %45: 3 rooms. %60 4 rooms. %77: 5 rooms. $95 Unfurnished or Furnished. Phone Columbia 7744. 501 12TH ST. N.E. 2, 3 and 4 rooms and bath apts. all outside rooms: new bidg.: $45 te $55. Dist. 0655. 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. Alivective apartments Pein of and rooms, Tichee ae $35 ad \¢ $45. * Howard, Matinnal $2 2611 ADAMS MILL RD- 3 ms and bath; e ; $47. mon = * Call District bth + — — APTS. BEST DOWNTOWN AT GIVE-AWAY RATES Pireproof elevator bidg. overlooking wide ave. and park near White House. Extra large apt. of 5 rms.. tile bath. inclosed ; all outside. entire wing of build- $ = - West 1497-J. THE CHANCELLOR, 214 MASS. AVE only $70; tiful view in city. to s Electrica] Refrigeration On House Current. CORNET * UNION STATION, POM FFICE. GO PTG. OFFICE AND E CAPITOL. ELEVATOR & SWITCHBOA SERVICE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES” WEAVER BROS., IN“.. LTORS. REA 809 15th st. nw. Dist. 9486. THE VAN CORTLAN DT ms, yg and and 24-hour elevator servs See manager. Apt. B. or janitor. . POSTON & CO. 1518 K ST. NW. NATIONAL 0760. HOUSES FOR RENT 4 e onally ety — hall; rigicaire ice; $90. y Unfurnished. &-ROOM HOUSE, 2 ths; all modern im- provements: near school; large yard and garage. Phone Col. 1459. COLORED. 224%% Express alley nw.. 4 rooms. .$12.50 62 Defrees st. nw.. 7 rms. and *3 1814 20th st. nw., 7 rooms, bath. 44050 Allan B. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15TH ST. Nat'l 2600. HOUSES WANTED Unfurnished An teams about 7 rooms and 2 2* Chevy e t of Address Box 84. Washington Post. STORES FOR RENT D st. nw 69 H st. nhw., store and dwelling.. ore yon He st. —* — rarage. s Allan E. Walker & Co., i $13 ISTH ST Nat'l "2890. BROOKLAND. 807-9-11 MONROE ST. N.E. Brand-new store available for first or second commercial use; nearest modern stores to Catholic University; 20x55 ft. each, wi large cellars and alley en- trance. Immediate possession. INC., SHANNON & LUCHS AT. 2345. 1435 K 8ST. N.W N OFFICES AND STUDIOS Three rooms and Jeboratory; 22 for physician's offices: in ¢ down location: reasonably priced. For Verther information call Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. _ 913 iSTH ST. NW. Nat'l 2690, _ SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT CHANDLER BLDG., 1427 Eye St. N.W. In the heart of Washington's financial district; excellent outside light: Venetian blinds. free secretarial service, public ste- nographer, ice water on each floor. high- speed elevators are some of the outstand- ing features offered in this new building. REASONABLE RENTALS. EDMONDS te eg 917 15th St. N.W Opposite MacPherson Bauare. The Wall Street of Washington Several desirable suites now savailable. Very low rentals. ALBEE BUILDING, 15th and G Sts. OPPOSITE THE U. 8S. TREASURY. Single rooms and suites: hot and cold running water and ice water in each room; fireproof vaults in all rooms; 24-hour service. VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. MARYEAED BUILDING, 410 H St. suites in this con- AS 10" LOW AS $10. Single — and venient eae. LOEW BUILDING, 1110 PF St. N.W. Over the —— Theater. oms, $25.00 and $27.50. BROWNLEY EY, BUILDING. tes the very center of the shopping district, starting room. at $10 per SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., 1435 K St. N.W. National 2345. HOUSES FOR SALE RVING St. WE. rooms. bath a in Brookland; ooms, * will sacrifice a 36. 250. DESIRABLE premises: ree — — Ys bedr aths. one with er: Frigid desire: "tn. stantaneous heat; earese: close to bus and car lines: 12 min. Dupont Circle Call Tel. Cleve 6549. Bargain Near Capitol T will sell 8-room brick house. facing beautiful park, for any reasonable offer a . on small down paymeny terms: h.-w. h.. electric lights; 7 gar ; 4980-J. Bn RLE . Bennett, Nati. 4122: evenings, LINCOLN PARK $7,250 Beautiful 6-rm. and bath colonial brick home in this desirable section. just off Mass. ave.. where such houses as is are apprecieted, 4 om obtainable; pe § h.. elec.: perfect condition throushou Generout terms to —— party. ror PARLE W ins at once ST “MANSON wl VT. AVE. Cleve. 5054. MODERN BRICK HOME ROOMS AND BATH 3 ae Seo ty PORCHES 2-CAR GARAGE 1526 Massachusetts Ave. S.E. This well-built dwelling. located on the most Lt — *. thoroughfare in the South- eel distance from anne n parte ar — lights and concrete cellar, &¢.. en- hance the desirability of this dwelling both as a home and investment. Open Evenings and Sundays. Low Cash Payment—$60 Month Built. Owned and For Sale by HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. NW. Nationa) 4646 FARMS FOR SALE A PARMER'S PARM And one that will give INST Several fields have —** produced 17 e and several — tricity available: schools. churc! = agg be' Washingt D. C. quick ig “at $75.00 per acre. terms. MOORE & HILL. INC. Established 1900. Nat. 1174. 730 i7th St. N.W. FOR EXCHANGE Lot at Plum am fo te model light car. coach or an. i Typewri Co.. Natione! 6534. Sth st. pw. WATERFRONT PROPERTY —— — — * NEW COTTAGES | for sale at Plum Point n the Bay. feos — ter Co.. Na- 234 1108 9th st. » DW. — bod BAce 4. 5 and 6-room Borehes ron ad acon : for f t an tent 1 Libera) water dy 4 Furnished DET )ETACHED — Saget HL nartiwees 7-RM. MODERN HOME. 2 blocks from Chevy Chase Cir. ly or varti furn; radio 5814 Nevada ave.: * 386 ~ 1623 1 ST. NW.- — renewing Waser moder s 3232, APARTMENT HOUSES For Sale. 1317 FAIRMONT . NW. a always — —— gale sa buy fro ‘and Beresford. seam chement — MONEY TO LOAN Monk, ave. nW.; we, 9 HX, oa J. * & SON. A uetioncer® 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF “OF LARGE DETACHED RESIDEN KNOWN AS STREET NOR yirtu a certain deed ated oe 12. 1925, being instrament recorded pone 12, Be among 0 of Colum ~ promince, ONDAY AY OF AUGUST. A. D. — æ— Oe * to 4 and ¢ — line at and covenan A MS: Sold ct to 8 Dei one oF deed Pp 5 epos 00 quired, Ponversaging. recording, &¢., purchaser's cost. to be with within thirty anys otherwise forfeited and the operty may be vertised and resold Ae: e discretion of trustees. renee a 5 i NING, RTUS oF AN AGREEMENT DATEL 1929, defaul there at ues I will well at ule ¢ 7 w & Son the following securities gg ————— F = Coa ning pees All pr ag are All . e parties of interest take aie — Oe ure > THOS. J. OWEN orthwest. ; MES Insurance Bide 1431 Eye Street N OR By virtue of two decrees of the St Court of the — * of Columbia uity ause an ell at public — in front ises, on AY. THE 19TH AUGUST. 1929. » the fellow! ises, situate in umbia and being ter Hieston’s subd! 22. in a subdivision at *Isherw per plat recorded in liber coun 33. of the as lots 20 and 2) in square 5413. TERMS OF ALS: One-third of the 2** be paid in cash wo equal installments, able in one and two years from the of sale, and to be promissory notes ing interest at =e rate purchase mon the balance in esell the P ropert 5 isk and cost: © pr ya r defaulting . after five yf vertisemen of resale in some paper publish ~ —*257* af UGUSTUSB W _ JOHN HH, N.W.. — — LEGAL NOTICES +} and Lustick. im. 9S os nde oun rsign ~ a aar twat 4 +7 ay trustees ‘hel oe following Resolved, That in f trustees th day — meeting all G23, of July, 19% ' the f resolution was as — aM oe) M sree and aid ‘acknewledee * sam their free and bone | 1 PUBLIC — = work will be District authorities and the c with this advertisement ANT RELIEF. 385 acres—300 tillable, 9 fields, 8 watered, | “OPETS bioeck to Beach 2 steel hot and. * running water in a pri write tor rates Hutchins — — ON OR 7 On Boardwalk. $30 Op Wkiy. With Meals Che Royal § — sh 8 {z ioe a eee. om SHEFYERMAN & ARONSON. Attorneys. . 3 IN RE CHANGE OP NA NAME OF FRANCK Se and specifications cf 2 . m4 — Huts gi ⸗ ie — 433 is BR eatin fp Hk SIA ORG eS oe ‘ sat ide nerd — ork - ey roa ae — ES Ai ? " — Fy Wroh » (rae Sil — EET RR oh oF nee a
Page 18
. — * “ae — int Dee - ‘fently reduced, and, at the same “ime, generous returns to invested eepital and industrial management Maintained . South Rejects Program. “The South alone, as a section, in 4%s labor policy has, in general, failed ' %@ accept this new constructive pro- gtam. There are exceptions, of course, but. a8 a whole, Southern industria! Jeaders in their procedure are sti{!l linging to the discarded and discred- Sted wage theories and working conai- ‘tions of the prewar period. It ig still believed and practiced that low rates pay to wage earners are synonymous ‘with low labor costs. In some of the Dasic industries of the South, as in ‘the textile mills and other undeftak- dings, there has been greater mechani- gation and the adoption of improved methods to increase output and to ' Jower cots, but no recognition of the fact that a greater participation tn increased output should be given to ‘Tabor in the form of higher wazes or better working conditions. The old, dismal law of supply and demand is getill invoked as the basis of wage determination. The labor union has mot been accepted as a permanent and inevitable institution of modern industrial life.” Manufactures in the eleven States comprising Southern Confederacy in- creased 2,300 per cent between 1880 925, Dr. Abraham Berglund, pro- of economic history in the Uni- " wersity of Virginia, said in the round- |. ‘able discussion of “economic and in- » dustrial development of the South” = gt the institute. oe ag —————— »ne said, ie ga Noel How South Has Progressed. “In accordance with occupationa! “Was a rapid fc aeronse in the value of manufactured ucts. During the last four or decades the development of man- ’ @sfactures in the United States has been an outstanding feature of re- 7 @ent world economic history, bu: as this development has been the country as a whole, it has ‘especially marked in the South 1880 to 1925 manufactures of | ~ WAREHOUSE TO HOLD MANY MILLIONS OF APPLES General view of the Virginia Apple Storage Corporation's new building on Valley Pike near Win- chester, Va., which is expected to be completed September 1. It will have a capacity of 500,000 barrels of apples. The cost of the building is $300,000. SEVERAL FAMILIES CONDUCT REUNIONS Wensell, forsyth, Daniels and Other Groups Meet in Maryland. YOUNGSTERS WIN PRIZES Special to The Wahington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 6.— The family of Mrs V. B. Wensell, near Oakland, held a reunioh in the old sugar camp, under old maple trees. Great-grandchildren were present. Games, target shooting and norse- back riding were indulged in by the youngsters. Those present were O. S. Wensell, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wensell and daughter. Evelyn, Massillon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Weénsell, Joseph Wensell, Mrs. Earl Boyd and son, Keyser, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Simmons. Blair Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Durst, Earl Lee Durst, Mr. and Mrs. FP. L. Wensell and family and Ada Jane Wensell. The reunion of the Forsyth family was held in Speicher’s Grove, at Ac- cident, Md. A family association was organized. with the following of- ficers: President, Mrs. Hervey R. Smouse, Oakland; vice president, Mrs. Clyde Roseberry, Uniontown, Pa., and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dwight pencer, Accident. F.G. Fox, Friends- ville, presided. Addresses were de- livered by the Rev. L. K. Young, Gettysburg, Pa.. a member of the family, and the Rev. Stuck, Conflu- ence, Pa. About 300 relatives and friends at- tended the ninth annual Kolbfleisch- Bowser reunion in the Glass grove in the cove, near Grantsville. Addresses were. made by former State Senator John W. McCullo-gh, Friendville; and the Rev. Fickenscher, Accident. Music was furnished by the Harman Orches- tra. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent. Jacob Beachy; vice president, Earl Bowser; secretary, Miss Lulu Paul; treasurer, Mrs. Irwin Baker; executive committee, Jonas Beachy, Ernest Glass and Fred Bowser.. The Griffith-Green family reunion was held at the home of Ernest Grif- fith, Selbysport, and was largely at- terided: There were many partici- pants from Pennsylvania. The fourth annual reunion of the Daniels family was held at Mount Zion Church, a few miles south of this city. There were 125 persons present. Prizes were awarded in games. It was decided to hold the reunion at the same place next year. Dynamite Blast Bares New Caves in Virginia Special to The Washington Post. New Market, Va., Aug. 6.—A dyna- mite blast in the rock quarry of Sisler Brothers, three miles north of New Market, where rock is being taken for the grading and building of the Valley pike, revealed a large chamber in which formations in great profusion were found resem- bling those in the famous caverns near New Market. Thé find will be further investi- gated and possibly another cavern equalling the many underground grottoes surrounding New Market may be developed. revolutionized or even destroyed with- out any serious impediment to the general forward movement. In other words, southern industrial progress covers too varied a field to be de- pendent upon the fortunes of any one craft or trade.” “The problems which require solu- tion in eonnection with the industrial growth of the South are those asso- ciated with the control of a machine technique in the interest of the gen- eral public. Their proper and timely solution will prevent this new and revolutionary technique from taking the ruthless course it has taken else- where. Busines men themselves will realize that low wages and long work- ing hours mean low purchasing power and limited markets. Paradoxical as it may sound, the raising of wages has sometimes proved an_ effective means of reducing costs. By means - ¢the United States rose in value from of the operation of the law of in * to $62,714,000,000, ——— of about 1,170 per cent. “ mding rise in our eleven States was from §275,000,- to $5,999,000,000, or an imcrease of 2,300 per cent. In other words. 4 lurir the 45-year period mentioned ; ‘the South is not ‘ : . * . n | ing ustries may be ’ . * — ⸗ 8 A M > . eae. an * * We * 7 it. ee Wien aoe Sl. - ’ - - | oe it te ae 9— 4 « — — 4 * r >, at ho x (i s 2 p- ; é 7 Re Te A 7 J z ‘growth in the value of manufac- output in the South was about as great as for the country gen- * The diversification which charac- this development.” he com- “is also significant. It means 1 the prosperity of the new indus- that have recently emerged in linked wi any technique or any one set Any one of the greater an |creasing returns a general The | Wages has made possible the market- rise in ing of the greater — with the re- sult of a diminshed cost per unit of product sold.”’ Asserting he favored a development of the resources Of thie Sduth which give foremost consideration to human values with the enrichment of this section as a whole, Matthew Woll, vice president.of the American Fed- eration of Labor, sharply criticized what-he termed an industrialization for private gain. Alfred Pearce Dennis, vice chairman of the United States Tarriff Commis- sion, speaking on “Tariff as Trade — * said that it was the degree of — protection and not the i. lciple of it which is the subject of debate. 2 Killed, 5 Hurt In Auto Capsize Heart Disease of Driver Blamed for Accident Near Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6 —Return- ing home last night about 10 o'clock from a trip in a motor truck to Hali- fax County, Lawrence T. Tucker, 1805 Park avenue, who was driving the truck, and Mrs. C. C. Guthrie, same address were instantly killed when the truck turned over in a small creek which ran alongside the State highway,..10 miles south of Lynch- burg. Their necks were broken. Tucker is thought to have had a heart attack while driving. Dr. John Wyatt Davis, county coroner. learned that a month ago Tucker had a heart attack and allowed the car he was driving to leave the road. Owen Davis suffered a_ severely wrenched back and Jewel and Cecil, young daughters of the dead woman, were slightly hurt. Mrs. v C. Davis and her 2-month-old baby were also slightly injured. Tucker was a boarder with the Guthrie family. Robbery of Bank At Warsaw Fails Burglars Blow Lock Off Vault, but Obtain No Valuables. Special to The Washington Post, Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 6.—An unsuccessful attempt to rob. the Northern Neck State Bank, at War- saw, county seat of Richmond Coun- ty, was made last night by burglars who blew off the combination of the outer door of the vault. The would be robbers made their escape, leav- ing no clue. The explosion was not heard by residents, and the attempted robbery was not discovered until this morning when the janitor went into the building. The yeggmen entered the bank by forcing the front door, but left by the back door. None of the valuables of the bank were dis- turbed. : Shenandoah Gives Pollard Big Vote Many of County’s Precincts Fail to Cast Ballot for Mapp or Page. New Market, Va., Aug. 6—A com- paratively light vote was cast in Shenandoah County today for the nomination of state officers. Ap- proximately 1,500 votes were polled. Of those cast, Pollard, for governor received about 98 per cent. The returns given are from all but a few small outlying precincts. Many precincts did not cast a vote for Mapp or Page. New Market, Pollard 93, Mapp 2; Woodstock Court House, Pollard 207, Mapp 30; Town Hall, Pollard 110, Mapp 2; Quicksburg, Pollard 25; Edinburg, Pollard 65, Mapp 5; Stras- burg, Pollard 308, Mapp 4; Forest- ville, Pollard 87, Mapp 2; Mount Olive, Pollard 18; Lantz Mill, Pollard 16; Saumsville, Pollard 64; Jerome, Pollard 27, Mapp 2, Page 1; Mount Jackson, Pollard 124, Mapp 5; Hud- son Cross Roads, Pollard 12, Mapp 1, Page 1. Two Bankruptcy Pleas ' Referred to Referee Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va., Aug. 6-—-Two voluntary bankruptcy petitions have been referred to feree W. H. Thomas here for hearings, each hav- ing bsen adjudicated bankrupt. Daniel W. Hefflebower, Rippon Jefferson County, automobile dealer, lists Mabilities at $7,753.17, with as- sets of $2,001.95. J. Willis ~ th — The Flats, Hardy County, W. Va., farmer, lists abilities at $11,083.91, with assets of $10,378.50. Boy Is Killed, Brother Seriously Hurt in Crash Special to The Washington Post, Monongah, W. Va., Aug. 6.-—Wil- lard, 9 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Anderson, was killed when the automobile his father was driving turned over at Enterprise. Roland, 4. another son, was probably fatally injured in, the same accident. Mr. Anderson started to pass an automo- bile, and, seelfig a third car approach- ing, attempted to turn behind the car he was passing. The machine turned over. The older boy was in- stantly killed. The father escaped with slight injuries. G. D. Staples Rites Held. Lynchburg, Va., S 6 — — Staples, Funeral services for G. D. held this who died Sunday at — were afternoon Concord, 'r Campbell County, ONUW PENS TODAY AY GHARLES TOWN Well-Known Horses Entered in Events on Two- Day Program. MANY WILL SEE RACES Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Aug. 6.—The Charles Town Horse Show and Fair Association, which opens here tomor- row, hag a large number of entries, especially in connection with the horse show. Heavy draft horses, heavy draft two-horse and four-horse teams will be the first exhibited in the morning. In the afternoon road- sters, any age, driven to a four- wheeled vehicle, saddie horses, ladies’ driving clase will be the attraction. Among those entered in the road- ster class are Joseph D Baker, Hagerstown; R. N, Legard & Sons, of Purcelleville; Glenmore Chief, H. L Snapp and Roy W. Bowers, Martins- burg; Willis Knight and Dare Devil, Dr. R. V. Smith, Frederick; Peter Cochrane, Mrs. Barr, Win- chester, and Arthur Watts. Glenmore Chief is also listed in the saddle class as well as Mountaineer, Charles B. Trail, Frederick; Lady, T. D. Merchant, Purcellville, and Sandy Miss, Margaret Crane, Charles Town. In the ladies’ driving class, White Patch, Glenmore Chief and Willis Knight will contest. Mule Race Is Feature. The mule race will follow. Alex Riley has promised to do most of the riding in this class, as he has usually done in the past few years, although some of his animajs have refused to go more than half way around the trac k. Following this will be the half-mile dash, trotting and pace speedway and 1 mile flat Thursday's program will consist ol a pair of hunters exhibited by Joseph D. Baker, Ernest Woolf, of Rector- town, and John A. Massey, of Wash- ington. One of the largest classes is the 3 and 4 year old hunters. Capt Ewart Johnson, of Front Royal, will have Golden Fruit and The Monk W. L. Bowles, of Clarke County, will have Rey Apple. Mrs. Charles G. Mixter, of Boston, Lena Misha; Thomas H. Talmadge, of Warrenton, Angel Girl; Alex Riley, Golden Lady; Jack Trapnell, Flying Shadow; Jack Junior, Dunpoint; H. M. and R. K. Cornwell, of Round Hill, Florence Nightingale; Woodside Stock Farm, of Bluemont, Red Hagle; Duncan Gibb. Front Royal, Skylark; George Walli- han, Front Royal, Black Lady; Ernest Woolf, Gov. John; also Cagwin and Prince H. Miss Peggy Stewart, of Martinsburg. will have Mione; Joseph D. Baker, Virginiadale, and Tommy Avonlyn ; Jack M. Trapnell, Bit o’ White. Touch and out class will have thir- teen to enter, comprising Joseph D. Baker, Miss Stewart; Ernest Woolf, Jack Trapnej], Capt, Johnson and in addition to these Battle Ax, Johnny Jump Up, Peter R. Carpenter, Pal: A. 8. Mason, Hagerstown, Brown Bus- ter; E. L. Mason, Hagerstown, Maid of Afton; John A. Massie, Washington, Buljean; Mrs. John A. Purcell, Wash- ington, D. C.; Imp Ethelred: Roger Bayley. Upperville, Va. To Be Ridden by Child. Six entries in the pony class are to be ridden by a child under 13 years old, and this will be followed by the ponies jumping. Lightweight hunters class, heavy and middleweight hunters have a number of entries composed of horses from out of the State. T. G. Tap- scott, of Berryville, enters Lorna Doon and Gray Mist. Eighteen entries are listed in the Loudoun, Clarke and Jefferson hunt- ers. Capt. Johnson enters three. H. H. Norman, of Purcellville, and John D. Lewis, Upperville, are also in this class. The show will centinue through Friday. Thursday's races will be a half-mile dash, trot and pace speedway, 1 mile; merchants and busi- ness men’s purse, 1 mile flat. This will be followed by a steeplechase of 2 miles. Lynchburg Girl Is Wed. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6 (Special).— Dr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll, of this city. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Layman Carroll, June 14, at Rockville, Md., to James Cavanagh, of Plattsburg, N. Y. After September 7 they will make their home at 7 Cumberland avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y. Henry Silvey Succumbs. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6 (Special).—. Henry Silvey, 64, died Sunday at his home at Pamplin. death resulting from a heart attack. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Lee Silvey, and two daughters. Anglers to Orsanize. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6 (Special) .— Thirty local chapters of the Izaak Walton league, scattered through Vir- | ——— egg tgs = olny ginia, ha rep- for organization of a State league, EMPIRE APPLE. MEN GUESTS OF VIRGINIA 300 New York Growers to Study Methods of Old Dominion Rivals. TOUR LARGE TERRITORY Special to The Wahington Post. Harrisonburg. Va., Aug. 6.—Shenan- doah Valley orchardists—at ‘east those in the midvalley region of Shenandoah, RockifNgham and au- gusta Counties—are planning a royal welcome to the 300 New York State apple growers who will invade ‘his section tomorrow on a good-will and information-seeking tour of the Old’ Dominion fruit belt. The New Yorkers are coming to Virginia to observe the methods used here and to learn at first hand why the Old Dominion is making such rapid progress as a fruit-producing State—so rapid. in fact. that the Empire States place as the second largest producing area is ovefng threatened. In Virginia the New Yorkers will see young orchards. many of which have just come into bearing, in contrast with their 20- year-old trees This Virginia tour, in response to an invitation extended iast summer by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Vir- ginia, himself the largest orchard op- erator in the East, is sponsored by the New York State orticult ral Society, the New York State Farm Bureau and the agriculture depart- ment of Cornell University. Will See Peach Crop. Leaving Winchester on Thursday morning the New York party will arrive in Shenandoah County about 9 o’clock. The orchards of Judge Tavenner, Ripley Walker and the Turkey Knob Co., in the Mount Jack- son area, will be visited. The Em- ire State tourists then will visit henandoah Caverns and have lunch at that underground resort. The great Timberville orchard area of northern Rockingham County will be the scene of the next stop. The New Yorkers will visit Timberville just at the time that the bulk of the record peach crop is beginning to move. Prof. F. A. Motz, Virginia State horticulturist, will escort the tourists about the Timberville area and call their attention to the mod- ern methods in vogue there. Thursday night will be spent in Harrisonburg, where the chamber of commerce has arranged a reception for the visitors. This will include a concert by the Municipal Band and a general get- ther session of New York and Virginia apple growers. Breakfasting here early Friday morning, the New Yorkers will visit several orchards in the Chestnut Ridge area, near Harrisonburg, and then proceed down the Valley pike to Staunton. The Craig orchards in the Waynesboro section of Augusta County will keep the visitors occupied until noon. Lur¢¥th will be served at Afton, just over the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and then the Em- pire State motorcade will proceed to Charlottesville, where Friday night is inspecting the Albemarle County orchard area, the New Yorkers will begin their homeward trip on Saturday. Reception at Martinsburg. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 6.—Three hundred New York State fruit grow- ers, en tour through the Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia apple belts for the purpose of check- ing methods, are expected tO apend tonight here, and resume their tour Wednesday, in company with local growers, heading southward. The visitors will diseuss commcn problems at a public meeting tonight in charge of E. J. Schneiderhan, West Virginia fruit specialist, until recently at Winchester, Va. Both local and visiting fruit men will be on the pro- gram. .Wednesday the tour will take the vistors, headed by State police, through the principal producing belt, visiting the Cumberland Valley Or- chard near Falling Waters, owned by Dr. A. B, Eagle, Eastern Fruit Grow- ers’ packing plant at North Mountain; American Fruit Growers’ orchard west of this city, lunch and discussion at the Stewart estate orchards at Tabler, south of here, and then on to Win- chester, Va. Two Stills Pilfered From Courthouse Nervy Thieves Continue Their Depredations in Martinsburg. Special to The Washington Post, Martinsburg, W. Va., August 6.— ‘When the offices of Magistrate C. C. Westrater, located directly across the street from police headquarters, were broken into and robbed of a revolver and considerable ammunition several days ago, citizens here have declared it to be the nerviest robbery in local history. Early Monday morning, however, the lock on the basement door of the county courthouse was broken and two complete moonshine stills were carried off. The robbery came to light —*— when a carpenter was fixing the oor. The courthouse visitors (it is be- lieved there were two or three of them) in taking the stills left no clew. In the room they entered were three other stills of much bigger ca- pacity, but they were not molested The stills were seized in the moun- tainous section of this country some time ago, and were being held as evi- dence to be presented at the next term of circuit court. Oxford Man Shoots Self In Stomach and Head Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Aug. 6—Charles E. Stevenson, of Oxford, shot himself twice this morning while on his way to work. One bullet penetrated his head; another entered his stomach. After shooting himself he returned to his home in Oxford, and his brother, William, found him on the floor of the sun parlor. Asked why he shot himself, he replied: “Don't ask me.” He was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, ogee OO His condi- Mrs. Annie Fisher Dies. . Culpeper, Va., Aug. 6 (Special).— Mrs. Annie Fisher. widow of the ‘ate John Fisher, died at her home this evening in the eighty-fourth year of her life. She leaves no immediate family. Her body will be buried in the National Cemetery here Thurs- day at 5 p. m. ‘prohi Gangsters’ Grip on Chicago And Law Breakdown Bared | Racketeers Actually Control 90 Necessary Economic Industries, Institute of Public Affairs at U. of V. Is Told; Dry Law Not All to Blame. University, Va, Aug. 6 (AP.).— “The gunman and gangster are, at the present time, actuaiiy in con- facts, however, prevent us from ac- cepting this conclusion. the first trol of the destinies of more than | disorder in 90 necessary economic industries in Chicago,” John Landesco, research director, American Institute of Crim- inal Law and Criminology, of Chi- cago, revealed in a paper prepared for delivery today before the round table on law enforcement, at the In- — 2*8 of Public Affairs, University Virginia. «Thi survey of racketeering,” he said, “discloses the extent and degree of the breakdown of our local gov- ernmental machinery. . The. police. the State’s attorney's office and the courts are now failing to maintain law and order in the fields of labor and business, as they have failed to repress the outlawed activities of vice, gambling, bootlegging and rob- bery. Al Capone, overlord of organ- ized crime in the Chicago region. now a stockholder in a business en- terprise, insures it the ‘best protec- tion in the world’.” Although stating that nonenforce- mént of prohibition laws has given the gang world a “stronger financial position,” he does not lay the blame for icago’s distressed condition on ition alone. Condition Not Isolated. “If this condition were an isolated phenomenon, limited to the enforce- ment of the national prohibition law. {it might be expleined on the basis of the failure of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law to command the support of the majority of citizens in a metropolitan and cos- mopolitan city like Chicago. Two of law and order are not in Chicago to the field of prohibition; on the contrary, they ex- —* into many and diverse situa- Organized vice, which Landsco says has imbedded itself Z Chicago’s poli- tical structure, fro Bb city ani county officers to er Smo besides beer and. whisky rorization on sae gambling, — many other lesser f ‘Few Realize situation. persons, even in Chicago, the powerful mature of gang organization,” he , “the exent of their political ces, and the enormous amount of profits from beer running and booze. distribution.” The speaker traced the dynastic succession of Colisimo-Torrio-Capone. the great overlords of ized vice in Chicago, and told the wide- ad gambling —— of Mont nnes, and the alNances of certain public officials, notably former State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, which ex- tended down into gangland. The apathy of law enforcers over a long period of years and the fact that the slums breed a low order of man, adaptable readily to the uses of the gang, were alluded to by the | served speaker as elements behind organized vice, although he devoted little of his ; pape comments on the survey made y his organization, Institute. of Criminology. the American Criminal Law and BUDGET 15 PAOoED BY HARRISONBURG Operation of Virginia City Will Cost $343,677; Tax Unchanged. PROJECTS ARE PRESSED Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 6.—Munic- ipal improvements and operation of the city government will cost $343,- 677.37 during the fiscal year begin- ning September 1, according to the draft of the Harrisonburg budget adopted tentatively here tonight by the city council, A public hearing on the budget is scheduled for the night of August 30. - Receipts of the city during the next fiscal year are estimated at $349.- 409.17. Only $145,857.65 of this sum is proluced by taxes and licenses The operation of the. municipal ele:- tric light and vater systems is ex- pected to yield $195,000, while 88.- 551.52 is forecast from miscellaneous sources. The budget templates the city tax rate remaining at $2 on the $100 valuation. The city charter fixes $2 as the maximum tax rate. As the receipts for the coming fis- cal year are expected to exceed those of the year just drawing to a close by nearly $20,000 and as only $57,665 is required for payment on the bonded indebtedness of Harrisonburg in com- parison with the $100,529 repaid this year, the city council plans for the expenditure of nearly $70.00 more in municipal improvements next year than it did during the twelve-month period drawing to a close Of this sum, $22,000 is being expended for a garbage incinerator now under con- struction and $15,000 for improve- ments at the steam electric power plant. The budget calls for expenditures of $64,772.16 for streets and sidewalks; $60,000 for schools; $18,000 for the police and fire departments and $73,- 000 for operation and improvement of the municipal electric and water system. The budget esitmates that the city will clear nearly $121,000 from the operation of its utilities. Store and Gas Station _ Robbers Are Sought Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 6.—Deter- mined to check what they fear may prove another wave of country store and filling station burglaries, Rock-~ ingham County officers are making every effort to find the robbers who robbed the Blaine Laurent store, near Singers Glen, and the Mouse Filling Station, on the Valley pike, five miles north of Harrisonburg. The loot amounted to less than $100, which included $28 in cash, At the Laurent store the burglars smashed open the gasoline pump and helped themselves to gasoline. They’ ry tore away the weather- ing to gain access to the store. The Mouse Filling Station was en- tered through a forced window. The loot there included $23, a $15 watch and merchandise. HUTCHESOW 1S HEAD OF PATRIOTIC ORDER Cumberland Man Is Elected at Thirty-fourth Mary- land Convention. OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 6.—Robert M. Hutcheson, of Cumberland, former sheriff and former county commis- sioner, was elected president of the Maryland State Patriotic Order, Sons of America, at the thirty-fourth an- nual session today. He had been vice president and succeeds James H. Bat- ten; of Washington, D. C. Other officers chosen are M. B. Kin- namon, Templeville, State vice presi- dent; A. B. Eickhoff, Baltimore, State master of forms; George E. Ward. Havre de Grace, State conductor; H, Meyers, Pleasant Valley, State inspec- tor; C. W. Fleetwood, itimore, State guard; C. W. Williams and J. W Buckey, Baltimore, and George Coie, Elkton, State trustees. William J. Carter, Q. E. Weant and William T. Childs, ali of Baltimore; William H. Temple, Church Hill; C. E. Effiand. Cumberland; Charles H. Corbett, Hancock; George E. Nolan, Sparrows Point, were elected delegates to the national camp, which meets at Co- lumbus, Ohio, the last week in Sep- tem ber. There were contests only for mas- ter of forms and national representa- tives. Mayor Thomas W. Koon made the address of welcome today. ' The order has 6,000 members in the State. and practically all of the 175 camps were represented. A drive is to be staged with 10,000 members as the objective. William J. Heaps, Baltimore, State treasurer for 22 years, held over as an officer. The Maryland and District of Columbia camps have indorsed James H. Patten, of Washington, the retiring State president and now national master of forms, for national camp president. The annual memorial service was held at the City Hall tonight when Cc. L. Nonemaker, of Altoona, Pa., past State commander and com- mander general, the uniformed rank of the order, made an address. P. B. Englar, the veteran editor of the Carroll Record, Taneytown. the only living incorporator of the State camp. is attending the sessions which end tomorrow. Firemen Are Planning Winchester Conclave Special to The Washington Post, Winchester, Va., Aug. 6—A_ local committee is completing arrange- ments for the annual convention of the Cubmerland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association, to be held here August 13, with about 125 delegates present from cities and The convention will hear annual reports, elect officers and t transac new business. No parade or contests will be held this year. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. John * Bertie * Jacobs, girl. Georg and Elsie R. An w. . boy. — W. and Mildred P ‘Anderson, Tleeree R. and Martha B. Loy girl. — Frederiex and Bernice Boston and Blanche LICENSED TO MARRY. Henry Andrew Frese. 21, and Leona Rev, P. Poore. iter, J and Kath- 32. The Rey. C. 23. Glen Allen, Va., and eS. The Rev. J. Frances Coats, and Gladys W. Bailey, 25. Richmond, Va. The Rev. John C. Palmer. C. G. Dodd, 21, Rockville, Una Hos ate an ville, mee J. “Dagean McPherson, Mary —* pk dag ae Md., and Md. The (21, The kington. Harry hes Waldorf, * * Amanda 358 53° The Rev. Cc Edward WN. Loveless, 21. Ballston, Va., and Ethel M. Evert. 18, Cherrydale, Va. Judge R. E. y. William — 27. Sweet Hall, Va.. and Elsie Nelson. 21. Indian Neck, Va. — * tenes Wel Rich d mond, Va., reer’ Helen Herndon, Richmond, Va. The Rev » Thomas and Rev Marriage Arlington Washington, of Balti- license iss issued in terday: 36, of $id. (of Wash Md. es DEATHS REPORTED. eg — nw. Rechel Mary F. Sienhens. 3" — nw. 40 yrs., — yrs, iit 8 if. Bw, 20 yrs., 729 Kenyon [Mircea nam Company . Will ‘Surrender Goshen Pass Rights for Public Park. OBJECTORS MUST BUY Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 6—Inas j or refuse a license for the pro erection of 4 dam State petitioned the grant the license, said King. No op- position to the amended application was made by any affected owner. Such opposition as was en- tered came from those who wanted to maintain the existing scenic and historic status at Goshen Pass. “However patriotic may have been the motive of objectors, it lacked the element | of fairness to the ' holders,” King said. “The in- volved has a value for but two things, water power and —— If used for water power p the owners will be paid for it. i cased or te- for scenery, the owners should be paid for it by those who want it for that purpose. “We, therefore, fee oo the ogee ing proposal, for co aga. out o whieh we will contract th any responsible person or persons Op ing the project who are financtally able to undertake the obligations in- volved: “1. We will take steps to close our eo options before they expire. . We will proceed to acquire such — rights and lands as may be necessary to a completion of the project. “3. We will defer building opera- tions until October 1, 1929. lands and rights involved in project that we may then own, upon payment to us of only 90 per cent of the actual expenditures made by us up to that time in eae with the project (estimated at public use used for water power “If this suggestion is not acted State’s resources. If th is company makes the proposed development, the public has our assurance that every reasonable effort will be made to pre- serve the scenic and sentimental as- sociations of the pass.” Many Fish Perish In Dried Streams Rain in Brocks Gap Eads 4 Long Drought That Cost Farmers Dearly. Special to The Washington Post. — *—* County, is rejoicing today over the : the prolonged drought by a heavy shower of rain. As ‘ge numbers. Only in the deep holes beds were dry. Veg The water supply of many farms gave out and water had to be hauled for domestic purposes and live stock driven some distance to “water holes.” Complete relief is not in sight un- til a heavy, soaking rain follows the ee showers, residents re- port. | Firemen Carry Children Down Ladders at Blaze Martinsburg, W. * Au men carried the f of Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Grubbs, this city, down a ladder to safety from a fire that cut off the escape of the entire family from the second floor last night. The wate climbed down the inider themsel * The fire was fan tinee to the kitch- en, where it was thought to have had origin in flames from an oil stove, and damage was rot heavy. Will of Suicide Teller Admitted to Probate Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6.—A holo- Archie R. surviving brothers * sisters. The bank qualified as personal represen- tative. Airplane Engine Wrecked in n Mishap Privately -Owned Machine at Martinsburg Is Badly Da Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 6.—The | engine of the five-cylinder radial cabin-type monoplane, owned J— R. Feller, aviation enthusiast wrecked this morning