The Washington Post
August 8, 1929

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=e i: * — se - Pee! poke J ae tually the same views on public mat- “NO. 19,411. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929. COPYRIGHT. BY fHE WASHINGTON ten co THREE CENT POLLARD VOTE HELD BLOW AT TORO CANNON Virginia Democrats Read in Election Revenge for Defeat in 1917. SENATOR SWANSON Five Persons, Including Famous Sculptor, Are Charged With Blackmail by vance ate SEES EASY VICTORY] Late Count Shows Pol- lard 67,329 Votes Ahead of Rival’s Total. PLANS:ARE STARTED ' FOR FALL CAMPAIGN Losers in Primary Offer to | Stump State in Behalf of Nominee. Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va. August 7~—In his amashing victory Tuesday, Dr. John Garland Pollard, now the Democratic nominee for governor, delivered a blow to the political leadership in Virginia of Bishop James Cannon, jr. In 1917 Cannon was a tremendous factor in defeating Pollard for the gov- ernorship. That defeat still rankles in the bosom of the present nominee. Their animosity toward each other is both personal and political. While Pollard is every whit as dry as Can- fion, he hhs refused consistently to follow the orthodox prohibition ‘van- guard. The nomination by so great a plural- ity came as an amazing victory. Pol- lard voters themselves were dazed by the avalanche of votes. Mapp, who formerly was a close friend and co- worker of Cannon, failed to carry a single congressional district in the State. Even in the two counties of his own Eastern Shore he was not an impressive winner. He carried them by good majorities, but his showing was not. comparable to that. of-his leading opponent ‘in other sections of Virginia. — Held State’s Answer to Cannon. _ Political observers interpret the re- ult as the answer of Virginia Demo- crats to the conditions laid down by Cannon for his reentry into the party. He demanded an apology for the sting- ing shots directed last fall at the anti-Smithites; it wag.not forthcom- ing. He demanded repudiation on the part of Democratic leaders of Ras- kobism; those leaders placed in the field for governor a man who worked with might and main for the election of Al Smith. Dr. Pollard went into the campaign as an enthusiastic: supporter in 1928 of Al Smith and he offered for elec- tion on a straight Byrd platform, mak- ing himself more repugnant to the Cannon faction. The present admin- istration has been all but skinned and quartered by the anti-Smith and Republican conventions. Pollard has told the voters fhat, if he is elected governor, he will carry out as far as he can the policies inaugurated by Harry Byrd. The coalition has thun- dered against the short ballot; the nominee has defended it on every hustings he has spoken from. Politi- cally, he is the direct antithesis of the man Cannon {3 supporting for gov- ernor. The nomination of Dr. Pollard rows the Democratic party and the into sharp issue with each ther. “This would not have been the case if G. Walter Mapp had been chosen. Cannon and Mapp have been very close toeach other. They hold vir- ters. The two men collaborated with each other in writing Virginal’s first prohibition law. They have been shoulder to shoul@er with each other in’ many a fight for. socia) reform. While Cannon and Mapp now are on opposite sides of the political fence, U is inconceivablé that the bishop could bring himself to fight his old friend with half a heart. The former senator was not classified as a leader im the presidential campaign last year; the truth is, his voice, for one reason or another, was scarcely heard in that contest. He could not be set down, as Cannon sets down Pollard, as a devout disciple of Raskobism. Mapp’s Principles Opposed. Mapp, likewise, is anti-administra- ee er end * Py He: PERS * ‘ Post Staff Photo. Charged with conspiracy to blackmail Capt. and Mrs. C, C. Calhoun, socially prominent Washing- tonians, these five persons were arrested and arraigned yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Needham O. Turnage: Left to right, James F. Bird, attorney; Mrs. W. Clark Noble; Stephen A. Armstrong, business man; W. Clark Noble, noted sculptor and painter, and DEBT CONFERENCE SPLITS ON DETAIS Separate Commissions Try to Compromise Allot- ments and Politics. GERMANS STRESS RUHR The Hague, Aug. 7 (A.P.)-——With the nations at The: Hegue conference ‘ter “putting into effect ‘the Young plan thrown into two camps by Great. Britain's attack on vertain . features’ of the reparations settlement, the work of the conference was today divided into two sections in the in- terests of prudent Giplomacy, Ger- many took a third position, a little apart from the argumentative allies. Separate commissions were named to deal with the political and finan- cial ‘sides of the discussions, a divi- sion which it was not necessary to make at the non-political Paris con- ference which formulated the — plan. Philip Snowden, British — of the exchequer, whose expression of his government’s opposition to the repartition of the Young plan annul- ties among the allies was the out- standing event of the first business session of the conference. He em- phasized the firmness of the British attitude in an interview with the press today. His interview, which also brought out British opposition to the present conception of the bank for interna~- tional settlements evolved by the experts in Paris, significantly fol- lowed speeches approving the Young plan by. the French, Belgian and Italian delegates. | Henri Cheron, French minister of finances,, and Senator Mosconi of Italy, both came to the defense of the present conception of the Young plan at the beginning of the session today. : M. Cheron and Paul Hymans, Bel- gian minister of foreign affairs, de- clared there should be no tinkering with it, because the plan represent- ed the best compromise which could be hoped -for and to begin negotia- tions anew would simply —— the final peace of Senator Mosconi read Premier Mus: solini’s speech to the Italian Senate CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Mrs. Anna M. Hildebrand, nurse. Conspiracy to Extort All Plead Not Guilty When Arraigned for Startling $270,000 Alleged by Well-Known Capital Society Couple. An internationally famous sculp- tor and four other persons, upon their speedy arrest. and prompt ai- raignment yesterday afternoon be- fore United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, pleaded not guilty to startling charges of con- spiracy—to blackmail Capt. and Mis. Cc. ©. Calhoun, socially prominent Washingtonians, The group, all-of whom were or- dered to Appear before the commis- sioner for hearing ae 10 o'clock gee y morning, includes W: Clark Noble, notéd sculptor end painter, atid Mrs. W. Clark Novle, of 1630 Sixteeath street ‘northwest: Mrs. Anna M. Hillenbrand, a nurs6, ‘of 1424 Massachusetts avemue north- west; James F. Bird, attorney, with offices in the Munsey Building, and Stephen A. Armstrong, business man, of the Iroquois Apartments. Presented for the Government by Samuel W. Hardy, special agent of the Department of Justice, the affi- davit and complaint revealed that an alleged threat had been made by certain of the defendants that “this will be one of the greatest scandals in the country if it ever comes out in print.” Upon arraignment before Commis- sioner Turnage at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon in the Federal Building. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Mr. Armstrong were released on $5.000 bond each, and Mr. Bird was released. on $1,000 bond after he had comp! that the $5,000 bond figure was _high and that there was no information in the warrant which connected him.with the alleged affair. Mrs. Hilienbrand, rep- resented by Carl J. Sedgwick as the only atéorney for a defendant, was committed to the District Jail upon failure to make bond, which had been posted for the four others by Milton 8. Kronheim. Date for the preliminary hearing was set by the commissioner in deny- ing a request of thé United States At- torney’s offices for a continuation of two weeks for the case. Arrests were made by Deputy Marshals John J. Clarkson, C. Ceremelo and Clarence B: Swanson. The charges arose from a complaint 4 of Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun to the De- y.| partment of Justice that the defend- ants sought to extort from them $270,- 000, following dealing which Mr. Noble was said to have had with the Boy Foils Plot to Falsify Clearing House’s Figures Two Men, Arrested, Accused of Attempted Bribery, Which New York Police Link With Far-Flung Policy Game; Lad Spurns $75 Offer. ? New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Thehon- ‘| esty of Harold Harris, 16-year-ald As- sociated Press boy, uncovered and defeated today an attempt to falsify clearing house figures posted in the New York clearing house. | Because Harold would not “sell his boss out,” two men were in jail to- night, charged with attempted. bri- bery. The policy game in which today’s Harold’s job every day is to go down to the clearing house just be- fore noon, copy the figures off a sheet posted there, and telephone them to the Associated Press Wall Street Bureau. All fhe New York newspapers and the other news agen- cies have office boys or reporters who do the same thing. Yesterday as he was leaving the old says, two men stepped up to him, showed him $75 and said it would be his if he would telephone the num- bers they gave him instead of those he had copied off the sheet. ' Harola refused. “Well, all right. but you'll get into trouble anyway.” one of them. sald after they had argued with him for }some time. “All the other boys are CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Women’s Universal Alliance, an organ- laztion in which the Calhouns were interested,’ regarding a mothers’ me- morial of the alliance. The affidavit and complaint, com- paratively brief and failing to give the background of the charges, merely set forth that the five defendants conspired to obtain $30,000 from the Galhouns as a single claim of Mr. Noble, no mention being made of the total of —R— named as the aggre- Oe oe and Mrs, Calhoun. | : oblé, together with Mrs. ———— as their agent, Mr. ‘Bird as their attorney, and Mr. Arm- strong in an unrevealed capacity, are charged in the affidavit and complaint to have then committed overt acts. It stated that “at a conference on July 20, 1929, the said Anna M. Hillen- brand, in conference with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, at which confer- ence she stated, ‘Mr. Noble is ready to come whenever you want. I am honest with you that this will be one of the greatest scandals in the coun- try if it ever comes out in print,’ she then and there demanding a payment tn money for and on behalf of the defendant W. Clarke Noble; “That the said W. Clark Noble and Mrs. W. Clarke Noble prior to the sixth day of August, 1929, employed the said Anna M. Hillenbrand to act as their agent in the matter of the consummation of said conspiracy, and that the said James F. Bird in a con- ference of July 24, 1929, made a de- mand upon the said C. C. Calhoun for $30,000 in cash, stating that he represented the defendant W. Clark Noble, and that W. Clark Noble had a claim against an organization in which the said Calhoun was con- nected, and that if satisfactory set- tlement was not made with him for Noble, that Noble would go on with women in the organization of a com- petitive organization, and that if he would go on with same, his’ plan and purpose was to destroy the organiza- tion with which Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and C. C. Calhoun were connected, and that they would be very nasty about it and venomous, and make it as terrible as they could, but if the settlement was made with the de- fendant. Noble, he would not join, and démanded the payment of said sum without regard to the merits, and any claim that the defendant Noble and Mrs. W. Clark Noble then had against either C. C. Calhoun or his wife, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, that the jsaid Armstrong on, to wit, the first day of August, 1929, in a conference with said C. C. Calhoun demanded of him money on behalf of said Noble, and that if the money was not paid, would publish a scandal; all of which overt acts were committed in further- ance of said conspiracy, together with other overt acts.” | Posing as a financial representative of the Calhouns, the special agent of the Department of Justice was said to have met the five defendants in the offices of Mr. Bird and there to have presented to the group a signed check of Capt. Calhoun for $30,000 on July 20. Subsequent activities of the five were declared to have led to their arrest and the institution of the lega) clearing house with the figures, Har- | _, : 3 B : ẽ * ca ts » = ‘BUS LINE INCLUDED IN FARE HEARINGS Objection Is Overruled by Commission. VICTORY FOR CLAYTON The Washington Rapid /fransit Co. yesterday es re ® party to. the.in- ‘creased ca¥ Tare, casebefore the Pub- li¢ Utilities Commission. The actt{n of the commission was taken at an executive session follow- ing adjournment of the morning ses- sion of the public hearing and an- nounced as soon as the commission had prepared the forma), order. It was an important victory for William McK. Clayton, veteran leader of the forces of the Federation of Citi- zens’ Associations tn utilities battles Clayton formally moved that the bus company be made a party to the present fare case when the hearings were begun on July 29. Decision was postponed by the commission on the plea of George P. Hoover, attorney for Harley P. Wil- son, head of the bus company, that Wilson was in New York attending a meeting of the North American Co., of which he is a director. Following Wilson’s return last Mon- day, Hoover, on Tuesday, formally ob- jected on behalf of the bus company to Clayton’s motion, but Clayton held his ground and was supported by Dr George C. Havenner, president of the Federation. .The Federation leaders declared that the question of trans- fer privileges between the buses and cars of the street car companies and the buses of the W. R. T. was enough in itself to justify the commission in making the bus company a party to the proceeding. Hoover based his objection on the ground that there was no complaint against the unreasonableness of the bus company’s fares or earnings and the bus company itself was not seek- ing any relief. The formal order issued by the commission yesterday approving Clay- ton’s motion gave the company the required ten days’ notice, stating that the commission will “give considera- tion to the presentation of evidence as to the Washington Rapid Transit Co.” on Friday, August 16. Although the bus company is op- posed to the action of the commis- sion, there seems little doubt of the authority of the commission to make it @ party to the present fare hear- j ngs. Under the law, the commission is authorized to make investigations and is given broad discretionary powers. The utilities act provides: “That whenever the commission shall] believe that any rate or charge may be unreasonable or unjustly dis- criminatory, or that any reasonable service is not supplied, or that an investigation of any matter relating to any public utility should for any reason be made, it may, on its own motion, summarily investigate the same with or without notice.” Inclusion of the bus company in the present hearing marks the first time that a public utilities commis- sion of the District has had the en- tire public transportation system of the District before it in one case, all of the street car lines an! subsidiary bus lines having already been made be parties to the case. That the case has become some- thing far different from the simpic matter which the street car com- panies apparently expected it to be when the Capital Traction Co rfre- newed its request for a 10-cent cash fare with four tokens for, 30 conte, CONTINUED TO PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Washington Rapid Transit’s HOOVER HOLDS CAMP FOR USE UF PRESIDENT Would Set Rapidan River Site Aside for Outings by His Successors. URGES AREA BE ADDED TO SHENANDOAH PARK Executive Receives Title to 164 Acres of Land in Mountains. VOICES HIS GRATITUDE FOR IMPROVING TRACT Opposes Private Property Being Incorporated in National Domain. Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Aug. 7.—Presi- dent Herbert Hoover, in a letter to William E. Carson, chairman of the Virginia Conservation Commission, given out here today, together with Mr, Carson's reply, make public the fact that the President desires his week-end camp on the Rapidan River in the Blue Ridge Mountains to “be put in permanent form for use’ of my successors,” if they wish it, and that the camp is to “uiti- mately become the property of the Shenandoah National Park, to be es- tablished in northern Virginia.” The President's wishes came to light as a result of Mr. Carson send- ing to him the deed to the 164 acres of mountain land, purchased per- sonally by the President through Mr. Carson on which the camp is estab- lashed. The correspondence discloses that the road now leading to the camp, which was graded by the Virginia Conservation Commission and the Madison County authorities, can be used as. one of the permanent gate- ways ifito the proposed National Park. The President's Letter, The. President’s letter and Mr. Carson’s reply; revealing in detail facts about the establishment of the camp, are as follows: “Mr. W. E. Carson, Riverton, Va. “Mr Dear Mr. Carson: “I have received the title deed for 164 acres of land for the camp site in the Shenandoah mountains. This camp has come to have some public aspects due to the many contribu- tions in its making. As 1 told you some months ago, Ilegshould like to put it In permanent form for the yee of my successors. Moreover, as it lies in the area of the future Shen- andoah Nationa] Park, when the park becomes public property it wil} be desirable that no private property should be held within its boundaries. “It is dificult to acknowledge all of the generous contributions to the making of the camp. You selected the. site, and through you, the res!- dents along the Rapidan deeded their fishing rights to us. The Marine Corps generously voluntered to fur- nish the labor in erecting cabing and tents, in providing water supply. cut- ting brush, etc.. The power company and telephone company put in thei: connections without charge, making it possible for us to secure these serv- icés. The Shenandoah Park Associa- tion, together with the State of Vir- ginja and especially the Madison County supervisors, have advanced the improvement of the road which will form one of the fine openings to the new park; local residents have contributed labor to the opening of fine trails, and this week the engineer corps volunteers to further improve CONTINUED ON PAGB 2, COLUMN ? remount WES e⸗ ZEPPELIN S. IL Harris @& Ewing. CHARLES P. BURGESS, civilian expert on the lighter-than- alr craft for the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, who, with Lieut. Jack C. Richardson, represents the Navy on the Graf Zeppelin. FEARED GRL'S iN SHOOK TELLS JU Miss Hix Threatened. Him, He Testifies, on Night He Killed Her. KISSES WIFE IN COURT Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Dr- Jameg H. Snook followed his wife and his aged mother to the witness stand today in his trial for first-degree mur- der and related before the jury and a curious growa of ‘spectators an un- ruffied atery of bis Wot, 1 with. Mise Theors Hit, Ohio 8 te Unt- versity coed whom he killed last June. The former Ohio State veterinary professor occupied the stand most of the day under the steady gaze of sothne 300 persons who had battled their way into the courtroom, At adjournment time the defend- ant’s account of his relationship with Miss Hix and ‘he quarrel that ended in her death had not reached the point of an explanation of what oc- curred at the rifle range, but he had laid the foundation for his plea of: self-defense. He testified that the young cced, to whom he referred very formally as “Miss Hix,” had induced him to take excitant narcotics with her and a4 few months before her death had be- come quarrelsome and disagreeable. On several occasions she threatened to shoot him, he testified. At another time she angered him by mingling in his personal and busi- ness affairs and making threats against his wife and baby when he reprimanded her. Twice in the last few months of their thtge-year affair, Dr. Snook said. he had observed his young paramour carrying in her purse the 41-caliber Derringer which he had given her nearly stwo years before. The Derringer will figure again in Dr. §nook’s testiradhy. He claims the coed threatened him and reached for her purse the night of their final visit to the rifle range and that he beat her and then cut her throat because he thought she was reaching for’ the gun. No other witness who hes taken the stand in the previous five days Of testimony was as composed as this 49-year-old man, the one of all CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Hoover Saves Girl’s Killer Who Was to Die on Monday Sentence of George H. Thompson Is Commuted to Life Imprisonment by Presidential Decree; Court Had Refused New Trial; Confession Discounted. — — President Hoover yesterday com- muted the death sentence imposéd on George H. Thompson, colored youth. who was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury in District Gupreme Court several. months ago. Under the terms of the President's order, Thomp- son will spend the rest of his life in In asking tor a stay of execution, a3." 4 ‘eis: > aan ea — — ae ie > ee, hd iF 4 b> Soi de * Sng # Engines Roar Into tion — ' Hour Before Dirigible:- Is Let Go. : HANGAR IS COMBED | FOR STOWAWAYS | Sailors Swank Rafters in the Huge Structure During Search. — 22 PASSENGERS GO. | ON BIG ADVENTURE Craft Goes Skyward. at” 11:40 P. M. as Band Pays: | and Those Aboard Wave, Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 7 (AP) —The’ 4 q dirigible Graf Zeppelin took off of & flight around the world with 22 pate sengers at 11:40 o'clock Eastern stand~. j ard time tonight. At 10:30 o'clock tonight, Eastérn 4 standard time, the motors of the airts | gible burst into action in final ration for the start of the —— flight around the world. At that time only four of thé. 1 passengers were abdard the Zeppelin — but the rest were scattered about fices in and near the hangar and were — ready to take their places at © mg ment’s notice, veg As the engines were warmed —— sailors with flashlights swarmed in the hangar rafters like spiders in & monster web in search of expiring q stowaways who might attempt to fol- _ low the example of a Trenton, N. J, | youth who was caught earlier ‘in * 4 evening and cast into the Navy brig: = Ground Crew Summoned, 9 «7 At 10:25 p. m. the Bell ii the the dirigib yrs for its take-off. | : The machinery was. started wh _ 4 4 ponderously opened the great dogis @ at either end of the arched hangas . and a band burst into melody from” a dim corner of the great Passengers were bundled There was nervous — and. shouts of “It won't be long now,” and the ground crew moved — to close position. At 11:20 p. m., the ground crew. heaved at the tow ropes and the Graft” Zeppelin began moving — stern first, into the open. Clears Hangar. Four minutes later the Graf was clear of the hangar and the ground crew began walking her out into ta field for the start of her great ade venture. As the Zeppelin moved @ from the hangar, the 22 passengers, one of them a woman, crowded at the. cabin windows, waving farewells, —— His long, humorous feee alight | with eagerness for the adventures og. following far horizons, Dr. Eckener turned his eyes eastward today along an air trail that loops around * the world. is ~*~ Bet In the late afternoon, before #5 J— reporters in the. Navy fight of questions were hurled at himtrom a mouths at once and he ‘had ‘a jokim answer for almost every One. ing to have as far as - shafen?” he was asked. “Twenty-two.” “But the Graf only has beds twenty. Where will the other sleep?” “On the Root,” He — Dr. Eckener shrugged, grinned, a pointed upward. ig “On the roor,” he said, “Syppose,” one reporter: sald, “thant there is%:ome mishap wots 1 a : flying between Germany and have any provisions been made for be ; That is wild country. It is not New York.” “What would happen,” wiltam vo : NEWS of SUBURBAN | ——

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oy : , American reptesentative of — Zeppelin Works interrupted, ‘is |, | Bhat the ship would haye to be » brought down to earth and aid would _. “be sought from. whatever inhabitants the country might have, Russians, |Mongols, or savages.” * “But you do not have to feel 4 ous for us about those savages,” ir. Eckener cut in with a sly raising ‘of his eyebrows. » “We have great big guns in this ship and if those savages try any- “thing with us, oh, ho, ho.” 4: For a moment the _ reporters thought they had stumbled on a ” , but then they remembered hat the Graf Zeppelin was a com- ‘Miercial ship which could not by ‘any possibility have a hidden arse- SAYS AUNT SICK ABROAD “Mal, and Dr Eckener joined in their | laughter. | Speculates on Course. 3 CEPPELIN PASOAGE Found Hanging to Rafters in Hangar as Ship Gets Ready to Start. S * — — —— —— — — “or * —— ocd” ee —ñiỹ — — — —— — * * *7* Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 7 (N.Y.W. [N.S.)—A touch of the melodra- 4, The Graf commander said that if|matic was added to the Graf JZep- winds now predicted developed | pelin's departure shortly after 8:30 the would follow the great circle |o’clock tonight when an 18-year-old weourse over: the Atlantic. At any rate | boy from Trenton, N. J.. was caught she planned to proceed to Cape Race, | hiding in the rafters high up in the ON. F., and decide on the basis of | hangar, more than 150 feet above Weather reports received there the | the airship. He had attached a long ;@ourse of his further flight. ‘rope on one of the upper girders * LS sage eee: ele,” he said, “we should cross ftom |the airshaft on top of the dirigible @0ast to coast in not more than o00/| while it was being dragged out of wbours. We should probably sight | the hangar. Zend first off the southern shore cf| There was much excitement as the ‘England.” | boy, who later gave his name as Mor- * He said that every four hours after |ris Roth, 18, of No. 1275 Nottingham Reaving he would report his position | Way, Trenton, was being taken down 0 Friedrichshafen, Lakehurst and ftrom his high perch by the Marines ‘@he Government radio station at on guard, with the powerful Klieg “Arlington. |lights of the hangar playing on the ‘: Extra Passengers. i He was taken to the “brig” in the Marine Barracks on the post Until this interview the passenger; where he was locked up for the ist. as announced by the Hamburg| night. Tomorrow morning he is to wAmM@rican Line had stood at 18, with| be handed over to the civilian the identity of the eighteenth per- authorities. gon generally unknown. Who the; The boy’s transatlantic Zeppelin a four persons were, Dr. Eckener | costume consisted of a red sweater, id not say, but he reveaied the biack and white sport shoes, and entity of one in telling of the two! gray trousers. His father, Philip, js _“If we can follow the great cir- | from which he intended to Jump ble | FAILS TOSTEAL | LIEUT. J. C. RICHARDSON, GRAF GETS S100, 000 REVENUE FOR MAIL 800 Pounds Dispatched on Round-the-World Trip From U.S. Tsons who must sleep “on theja blacksmith, he said, while he has f.”" He eaid they were a German | been working as a plumber’s helper. ho had made the westward flight | Merian C. Cooper, war flier and descendant of the novelist Fenni- | hurst. re Cooper. Cooper and his Ger- “What was your @m companion will not actually | asked. ep on the roof but on cots set up h night in the aisle between the verooms. Before leaving on his flight Dr. ‘afternoon and hitch-hiked to ee idea?” he was) “My uncle’s mother in Hamburg is sick,” was his comeback, “and I wanted to go to see her.” “Are you sorry you were caught?” ener sent a telegram of thanks to; “I'll make it next time,” he said dent Hoover in response to a with assurance. He gaid he never of greeting from the White| worrled about making the 150 foot |} jump to the ship. 8 7 ——— iki | The excitement about young Roth | ishes ad I oe — iam your nd | nad hardly, subsided when there was fou! y 4, through you, express) another commotion in the semi- und thanks for the welcome we dark hanger. © Bo ave received from the American peo- | ... gar. me one on guard and the splendid cooperation we shouted he had noticed a shadowy ve had from the Navy Department figure skulking in the upper girders. Which has made these trips possible?” Once more the cry “stowaway” rang U.S. NWVAL OFFICER =." Ses - WW ZEPPELIN CRUISE played over the huge hulk of the Zeppelin and Marines climbed over the rafters looking for the phantom Los Angeles’ Navigator Will Study Handling of Big German Dirigible. ouse. 22 On Passenger List of Zeppelin stowaway who could not be found. Two Aboard Not Identified | by Hamburg-American | Line Register. Waval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J.,|_ Lakehurst, N. J.. Aug. 7 (A.P.)—A August 7 (A.P.).—There will be no Tevised passenger list given out Jate round the world flight, Lieut. Jack C.|for the Graf Zeppelin’s eastward Richardson. who will make the trip | flight across the Atlantic, included 22 He had left Trenton at 1 o'clock this | COLLECTORS TO BID HIGH The Graf Zeppelin is carrying in excess of 800 pounds of mail, which means a sourse of revenue consider- ably over $100,000 for the round-the- world voyage. W. Irving Glover, Assistant Post- master General in Charge of Aviation, said tonight that at 5 o’clock yester- day afternoon there were 800 pounds of mail to be transported around the world and to intermediate ponits by the German dirigible. The rate for letters is $3.50 plus a 5-cent air mail charge, which re- verts to the United States postal service, and as practically all of the mail is letters, the Zeppelin owners will reap in excess of $100,000 and the postal service around $1,600. The rate of postal cards is $1.75, plus the air mail charge. Mr. Glover says that the larger part of the mail is known as “collectors’ mail.” Lively bidding is expected for the canceled stamps on the first mail to go around the world on a dirigible. Arrangements for carrying the mail were made a few days ago with postal authorities by American representa- tives of the Zeppelin owners. BANK THIEVES FLEE CITIZENS FUSILLADE ag an official observer for the Navy, | names as follows: believes. | Dr. Walter Spiess, Berlin; Count Bichardson, navigator ef the naval | Albrecht Montgelas, Berlin; K. Kapt- | Man in the service to recetve orders tO | New york: Herman F. Schlatter. Phil- Around the world from “Lakehurst | p.qipnia: John Bdward Lashes Lakehurst.” He was invited by the se og ey, Jr., Zeppelin Corporation to go on the Brooklyn; William P. Leeds, New ev. York; Marion C. Cooper, New York: Morris Schumoffsky, Bridgeport, Conn.; Lady Grace Drummond Hay, London; Karl H. Von Welgand, Ber- lin; Sir George Hubert Wilkins, Lon- don; Lieut. J. C. Richardson, U. 8. N.: C. P. Burgess, U. 8S. N.; Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. 8S. N.; Dr Leisler Kiep, Berlin; Robert Hartman. New York; Heinz Von Eschwage-Lich- berg, Berlin; Nelson Morris, Chicago, and two unidentified passengers. At the last moment Nelson Morris. of Chicago, who made the westward flight. boarded the ship and it became know nthat he was the mysterious twenty-scond passngr. Ntaoinshr twenty-second passenger. Old Police Maxim Leads to Arrest y. “I intend to observe,” he said, “the differences im manipulating the Los Angeles and the Zeppelin and obtain data on the meteorological conditions over the uncharted terrain of Asia. We will encounter many different kinds of weather, and the facts than gen be obtained will be of inestimable value to airship operation.” ~-He said he expected no mishap on ‘the- journey, and explained he under- —5* that Dr. Hugo Eckner, master the huge craft, had made arrange- Mert for havens across Siberia on the | route from Friederichshafen, Germany | to Tokyo, the second lap of the trip, in. the event of any trouble. ‘Lieut. Richardson looked after this artion of the flight as the most zardous. "The trip will be in the nature of a tning flight for Richardson, who American officers have “a lot to from the German navigators.” “They,” he added, “were the primal | Migators in this game and can teach a whole lot.” portable stub mooring mast has rovided in Los Angeles for the ipéelin, and Lieut T. C. W. Settle take charge of landing operations pere and chart weather maps for the - wet leg of the ship’s trip from Los _ Bhgeles to Lakehurst. ; 4 4 — 2 3 * Man Held on Murder Count After He Returns to Old Home. Adhering to the ancient detective maxim—ithat a criminal always re- turns to his haunts — Policeman Michael Mahaney, of the Eighth Pre- cinct, after a four-months vigil, yes- terday “got his man.” ‘. . 7 re » pt: Louis Man Is Killed, Be . 7 | On April 15, Phoebe Beaner, col- 4h Bt Pilot Escapes in Crash | ored, was fatally wounded at a house ae oe }in Fairmount Heights, Md., just over B 7 (A.P.).—/ the District line. A lookout order Grieves, 27, of St. Louis, Mo.,| for the woman’s husband, Thomas | killed at Westfield late today /| Frederick Beaner, 42 years old, of 735 ' wen the two-passenger ariplane in| Kenyin street northwest, was dis- pRich he was flying to this city, nose- | patched to all police precincts. wed at a low altitude and crashed Since receiving the order. Mahaney has kept constant vigil at the Beaner home. Yesterday his efforts were re- warded when Beaner drove up to the house in an automobile. Mahaney placed the negro under arrest, and last night he was surrendered to Lieut. Arthur Hepburn and Harry Robinson, of the Prince George Coun- ty, Md4., police force, who wanted him on a charge of murder. ~ TART LORE AO OR A —————————— tS + ae — oes fe J ea —— — — fe “a — 294 . 4 ; . * falo, N. Y., Aug. is thrown clear and escaped with mor injuries, bruises on his hands £ knees. Tonight he was arrang- fh to hire a plane with which to fly k to St. Louis. Wexler. | Three Leave .Trail of Blood in Escape From Village With $400. PLANES HUNT ROBBERS Gwinner, N. Dak., Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Gwinner’s citizenry arose from its slumbers early today, and in. true Western fashion engaged three bank robbers in a gun fight, driving the marauders from the village. The trio escaped on foot, aided by the darkness, with about $400 in silver, but left a trail of blood from wounds inflicted by the irate towns- | people. It is believed two of the men received bullet wounds. | The robbers fled through a win- dow, after their attackers fired on i the building, and abandoned their automobile, parked several blocks away. A posse of nearly 100 men, assist- ed by two airplanes, took up the hunt, but tonight reported no trace of the trio. Ruben Bentson, en route home shortly after midnight, saw the men in the bank. He aroused his two brothers, called officers of the bank and other townsmen. The Uttle army then marched to the bank, opening fire on the buiviing in an effort to drive the robbers outside. The three men, however, escaped in the darkness. They returned the fire of their attackers, but were unable to locate the citizens who were hid- den behind a group of sheds across the street from the bank. The robbers obtained the money | by forcing one of the bank vaults. Two sawed-off shotguns and several revolvers were dropped by them in their flight. Automobiles pass from the hands of original ownership not because they are worn out. ut due many times to the desire for different or later model. Dealers use the classi- fied columns of The Post to find sale for them. Perhaps the very car you are looking for is to be found there. ere sr *@ Submarine Test Friction Is Scrutinized by Navy or >? ceet peaeece ce wry eeeered SOR ——“ :* Owner of Rescue Ship Being Tried Out Said to Object to Naval Officer in Charge at New London Experiments; Comes Here. | | — The Navy Department yesterday took steps to ascertain the cause of 'reported friction between Capt. Sloan | | Danenhower, commander of the pri- ov Defender, and Lieut. Comdr. Palmer H. Dunbar, submarine expert and “observer” of the tests now being con- ducted off New London, Conn. Officials of the department yester- day denied any knowledge of friction between the two men when attention was called to a New London dispatch quoting Capt. Danenhower as saying he would not “risk the lives” of him- se!f and members of the crew of the Defender in further tests so long as Commander Dunbar was in charge on the surface. The Defender is the property of the Lake 4 Danenhower Co. The com- pany is under contract with the Navy to conduct certain rescue tests in rough water, either on the bottom or submerged, wnder conditions that would make the usual diving opera- tions hazardous. 2 ErePretantsiaoaeeseis tires. — — itt a ON site Wir * pe ee eed FE OTIVIH 11 ts PPLE ee ae eo — — ee . A storewide clear- ance of our entire stock at prices sur- passingly lower than ‘any other time of the year. | Meyer's Sho a ; | " 4 hing Men Wear Commander Dunbar's job as ob- server for the Navy is to see that sy : 831 F Street these tests are carried on in accord- ee ee ee eee ges obs —— ie ee Lay ance with the contract. vately owned submarine rescue ship | He has been | the tests and actively associated with other sub-: marine safety and salvage tests and | 1s cons: Laan , * S74 “&e vA " 8 * * A * 7 - x 52—— —* * — * —X nl Oe AR meat mtn DEATH ENDS CAREER OF VICTOR L, BERGER Injuriés Received When Hit by Street Car Are Fatal to Former Representative. USE OF OXYGEN. FAILURE Milwaukee, Aug. 7 (A.P.):—Victor L. Berger, 69, former Socialist representa- tive and a leader of his party, died at a hospital here today. Death was due to injuries received July 16 when he was struck by «a street car while leaving his mewspaper office. His condition was at first critical, but later physicians pro- nounced him on the road to recovery. Last night he fell into a coma from which he did not regain consc‘ous- ness and died after futile attempts had been made to save his life by the administration of oxygen. At the bedside were his wife, Meta Berger, and daughters, Mrs. Colin G. Welles, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Jan Edel- man. The latter rushed from Europe. Had Stormy Career. Death terminated the stormy career of an immigrant boy who rose to power in national politics. While his foreign birth prevented him from be- ing the Socialists’ nominee for Presi- dent of the United States, he enjoyed the satisfaction of having for his pupil Eugene V. Debs, who was re- peatedly chosen as the standard bearer for the party. Victor Berger was born at Nieder, Austria-Hungary, February 28, 1860. After attending the Universities of Budapest and Vienna he came to the United States in 1878. In 1880 he traveled westward and settled in Mil- waukee, where he became a teachér of German in the public schools. His rise to influence began in 1900 when he started an English weekly news- paper in Milwaukee. "Ten years later he wielded a political power that was sufficient to send him to Washing- ton as a répresentative in Congress. He was reelected to the Sixty-sixth Congress in 1918 and again in 1921 despite formidable opposition. Berger was the Socialist party's first representative in Congress. , Sentenced to Prison. During the World War the pub- lisher was attacked from every side for his opposition to America’s entry. From 1917 to 1921 he was barred from using the mails and was charged with disloyalty Berger maintained his op- position to America’s participation in the war was not incited by ‘“pro- Germanism,” but that the country’s action was against his principles. Feeling ran high against the repre- sentative during those veairt and cul- minated in his sentence to twenty years in the penitentiary. Despite his indictment and sentence his con- stituents reelected him to the Sixty- seventh Congress with an increased plurality. The House of Representa- tives refused him a seat but he gained admission when the Supreme Court reversed the sentence imposed by formr Judge Kenesaw M Landis and quashed all other indictments. | At the time of his death Mr. Berger was publisher of the Milwaukee Leader. His first Socialist daily was the Volkszeitung, published from } 1890 to 1900. FAMOUS SCULPTOR ONE OF FIVE HELD FOR ALLEGED BLACKMAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. bine for the general understanding of the world, for the mothers of, the great and for all classes and to pre- serve from oblivion the names of the great pioneer women. “All of the ideals of the Mothers’ Memorial had been spread broadcast in the country for nearly two years before. I had ever met or even heard of Mr. Noble or his plan. : “It was apparent that he had never been able to do anything with his own monument which he had designed some 25 years previously, but he was keen about Our using any part of it and appeared before our executive committee and said he would finance our booklet if it carried his design.” Mrs. Calhoun declared the design was accepted, but that later Mr. Noble was unable to advance any money, although all arrangements for publication had been completed, a fact which, she stated, cost her $4,300. She further asserted, “This book fell fiat on the public, as people did not like the design. We received nu- merous letters of protest about it. | not only criticizing but ridiculing it.” | She denied that any money was | made from the book. ' Pinnér Given to Show Model. She declared that Mr. Noble tried to convert the base of his proposed monument into the building of her organization and that she staged a dinner for a show! of Mr. Noble’s model. She told at length of efforts made to induce him to change the model and that architects “found it so impractical that they declined to compute what it would cost or to make a bid on it.” “Mr. Noble then tried to have us draw up a contract by which we were to pay him $500,000 for his complete design and $50,000 for his unfinished model, This we, of course, refused to do. Mr. Noble blamed our com- mittee for the fail design. In the fall of 19235 he wrathfully ‘withdrew’ in writing his-plans from our organization, as he deciared in a newspaper article of January, 1926, that he had nothing further to do with our organization and forbade us to use his plans even for illustra- tion, though we had long since aban- | doned them. . ‘Mr. Joseph Geddes, an architect who had also tried to éollaborate with Mr. Noble and failed, made us a ten- tative sketch, not in the least re- sembling Mr. Noble’s, which we used after his so-cailed severance from our organization.” Bird Makes Statement. Mr. Bird also gave out a statement, which follows: ie “Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Noble had no part, or any intention to take part, in any plan to use unfair tac- tics toward any person or organiza- tion in presenting and prosecuting what they consider a just claim in connection with their work on the National Mothers’ Memorial. Mr Noble is 71 years of age and in bad health and frequently taken off his feet with heart attacks. Neither he nor his wife pretend to be competent to transact business. .[ first. inter- ested myself in the matter of this controversy when called upon to ex- amine some papers with reference to his continuing with his Mothers’ Me- morial work under new sponsors. I acted for Nobles only ag their attor- ney and advised them and conducted negotiations in their behalf in a man- ner approved by and acceptable to honorable persons and attorneys any- where.” Both Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun are well known in social circles At their home, Rossdhu, in Braemar Forest, Che Chase, Md., they entertained the nce of Wales upon his visit to Washington in 1919. Capt. Calhoun upon that occasion attiring himself as “Chief High le,” a name given him by the Sioux Indians upon his adop- tion into their tribe. He has figured as attorney in various notable legal cases. Mr. Noble, according to Who’s Who, served his apprenticeship in sculp-' ture in Boston, later studying under Grenough, Hunt and Péter Toft, of London. His princi.al works incude a bust of John McCullo , Philadel- apn Actors Society, 1887; Soldiers and ors Monument, of Newport, R. I. 1890; statue of Robert Burns, Provi- dence, R. I.; William E. Channing statue, Newport, R. I; Statue of Gov. Curtin, Bellefont, Pa.; statue of Mar. Doses. Newark, N. J.; Brooks Memo- rial, New York City, &c. He also is said to have works in pe and to Definite Results Should Be Evident in Advance, Is . Belief of Officials. NAVAL IMPASSE IS SEEN States to certain reported aspects of the naval disgrmaement negotiations is unde to be nb responsible for the premier’s itancy about setting a definite date for his trip, but the controlling réason is said to have referénce to the premier’s political problems at home. projected p can coin- cide with important preliminary agreement on naval reductions, satis- factory alike to public opinion in Great Britain and the United States, premier will have en- played directly into the opponents who are already criticizing his policies, which they chara as visionary and not sufficiently de- voted to the pressing internal prob- lems confronting the British people. The House of Commons will reas- semble late in October with a mass of urgent domestic problems to be dealt with and it is regarded as very doubtful whether the British would be in a mood to take a favorable view of MacDonald's American trip unless it should produce results totally un- expected at this time. _ Possible Results Questioned. It is an open secret that offrials here and senators, including close friends of the British premier, are skeptical about the wisdom of Mac~- Donald's proposed visit unless results aré agsured in advance. It is recalled that when -the British premier first announced that he was coming to America there was a rather inex- plicable silence at the State Depart- mént here and nothing from the White Hotise beyond the customary indication that he would, of course, be cordially welcomed. No invita- tion was extended by President Hoover, however, at that time. It was explained that Ambassador Dawes would confer with MacDonald and that later the premier’s plans might be announced. Dr. Dawes and Mr. MacDonald conferred but there was no announcement and no invitation. When news came from London that Mr. MacDonald had decided to post- pone his American trip there were sighs of relief here by the premier’s friends, who have been most anxious not to see .either the British or American Government embarrassed by an unproductive diplomatic visit at a time when both peoples would naturally be looking for important résults. Specific Announcement Sought. In view of the widespread pub- licity over naval reduction negotie- tions and the popular impression that MacDonald’s trip was to synchronize with some startling announcement of a mutually satisfactory prelimin- ary agreement, it is regarded as es- sential that the projected visit be something more than a mere gesture. Furthermore, such an agreement would Have to be applauded in Great Britain and in the United States and the difficulty in this respect eppears insumonutable. The negotiations have long passed the stage when gen- eralities will be of interest to either nation. Any announcement by Mac- Donaki will have to be definite and specific to be of interest. Naturally an announcement by the British premier that Great Britain would scrap 100,000 tons or more of her most modern cruisers and ceasé construction on others in order ta match America’s sacrifice at the Washington Conference and initiate reduction and parity with America would assure MacDonald a royal wel- come in the United States. Senator Borah, the premier’s close friend, hes called upon Great Britain to scrap ships in the interest of naval reduc- tion and parity. The senator’s state- ment has met with a Nation-wide fa- vorable reaction. The Borah formula simply calls for reduction of British cruiser strength down to America’s level. Otherwise, parity can only be obtained by an extensive American building program, which would mean naval expansion instead of reduction, according to Mr. Borah’s announced view. Impasse Is Seen, But it is generally conceded here that the British admiralty will never agree to scrap. modern cruisers and that MacDonald therefore will not be in a position to offer anything of value along the line of Mr. Borah’s suggestion. In other words, the sort of agreement that would be accept- able to the American people would be unthinkable to the people of Great Britain. Conversely, any an- ‘nouncement which the British would welcome would be unthinkable to the people of the United States, accord- ing to present indications. Furthermore, Congress will prob- ably be in session here in October and any announcement by the Brit- ish will be scanned with the greatest care and caution. The naval bill will have been made the subject of de- -|bate in the Senate before this time and there is no telling how bitter the battle may be over suspension of.part _ ee — preliminary agreement between the United States and Great Britain would. be effective until accepted Sy the other interested naval powers and the time is regarded as too short for such acceptance. It is important to avoid the impression that America and Great Britain are working to conciliate their own differences with- out reference to the naval needs cf France, Italy and Japan. Apparently Ramsay MacDonald will give fuii consideration vo all aspects of the situation before he decides definitely upon his projected Ameri- can trip. Lindbergh to Go To Hoover’s Camp Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride, thee former Anne Morrow, will be guests of President and Mrs. Hoo- ver at their rustic Virginia camp on the Rapidan River over the week- nd. The Lindberghs. whe have been in Washington sinte Monday, called at the White House yesterday fifteen minutes before an appointment set for them by telephone, for a three- minute chat with the President, which they uested to thank Mr. Hoover personally for the invitation. House has not decided yesterday , Planning to return by plane Friday. A White House auto- mobile will be awaiting them at “Bolling Field to take them from there on the 150-mile trip to the Rapidan camp, which now boasts boarded roofs instead of canvas tops on the guest lodges, an improvement of the last two weeks. The filer said | have won various competitions in| sculpture. he had no business.to discuss: with the President. of. the American cruiser building pro-. Unfavorable reaction in the | | done on the roads and trails will jdoah National i ; } : lf } ever you think best. Group No. One Women’s smart shoes, formerly sold to 87. $4.38 Feuntain Room Group No. Three Comprising smart styles, formerly sold to $12.50 $7.38 Becend Floor —-——— ome A ee ee oe ‘Hickey, — $5.00 $6.00 FOURTEEN HUNDRED tH 14 CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Straw Hats Reduced SENNITS NOW $2.50 NOW PAN AMAS-LEGHORNS-MILANS $10.00 NOW $15.00 NOW $11.25 $25.00 NOW $18.75 Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 st oat 1 it ; ES — — TWELFTH~ F STS. Climaxing Our 122nd ; Half-Yearly Sale Hundreds of Styles-of Smart Shoes for Women in 4 Price Groups — er — — —— — —— Group No. Four — — Scores of styles, formerly sold to $18, $9.38 Second Fleer — — — —— —— — — = A ——— —— — — — — — — — rreeman $3.00 $7.50 AND NINE H STREET i a Wi TN) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the road as one of its summer exer- siseés. For Use by New Park. “all this marks the greatest of in- terest and kindness in a desire to pro- vide a week-end retreat for the Presi- dent, for which your own energies in organizing these activities have not been the least of the contributions. My contribution has been the pur- chase and preparation of the build- ing materials, &c., together with some labor costs. I desire that the camp shall ultimately become the property of the Shenandoah National Park so that at the expiration of my term of office, they may hold it for those of my successors for a week-end camp, or, if future Presidents do not wish to avail themselves of it, it is at the dis- posal of the park itself. Therefore, I would be glad to either deed it now or await the transfer of the park to the Federal Government, which- “Yours faithfully, “Signed: HERBERT HOOVER. Mr. Carson's Reply. “Hon Herbert Hoover, the White House, Washington, D. C. “My dear Mr. President: _“I have your letter of August 2d, and I thank you for your kind ex- pressions of appreciation of the serv- ices of those who have joined in the effort to provide a suitable camp site in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- ginia for the use of the President of the United States. “Please be assured that all *he citizens and public officers of the State of Virginia who have contrib- uted in any wise to the project feel that it has been both a privilege and pleasure to be of service. “It will give me pleasure to con- vey your thanks to all of our citi- zens in Virginia so kindly mentioned in your letter. Our only regret has been that you have not felt at lib- erty to accept the title deeds to the property together with a suitable building, properly equipped and ready for your use, a8 an evidence of the hospitality and good will with which the people of Virginia welcome your occasional visits to the State. “Of course. all the work being rebound ultimately to the benefit of the State and the United States, when the Rapidan Valley road be- comes (as it will, in due time) one of the important gateways to the Shenandoah National Park; but the citizens of Virginia would have been glad to furnish both the land and the necessary camp buildings for your week-end visits had you not insisted on furnishing your individual check for that purpose. Suggests Holding Title. “As chairman of the Virginia State Conservation and Development Com- mission, permit me also to thank you for —* génerous offer to turn over this property to the - Park for the use of your successors, or for such other as may be found y to your inqury t that you might either hold ti in our own name until condemnation gs are instituted, and chen turn ft ever for the use of the park sider night at the Magflower in trust, to the chairman of the State Conservation and Development Com- mission of Vipginia, which is au- thorized by law to accept gifts of real estate within the park area for park purposes. “The deed of trust could secure the use of the property as a week- end camp site to you and your suc- cssors in office, until and unless the Shenandoah National Park has been finally turned over to the Federal Government. I should think that a properly worded deed of trust would furnish the simplest and most con- venient method of dealing with the situation. “Command me if I can be of any further service, and believe me, very HOVER SPD CL — SIGMA ML High School Fraternity, in Convention Here, Considers Change in Methods. DISTRCT PLAN STUDIED President Hoover $esterday received more than 100 members of Delta Sig- ma Nu Scholastic Fraternity, which is holding its annual corivention in Washington with headq uarters at the Hotel Mayflower. This fraternity ts said to be the oldest national body still maintaining strict high school allegiance. Members of the fraternity revealed yesterday that they are considering adopting methods, similar to those used by District high school fratern!-~- ties, in obtaining recognition from School officials. A committee to con- the question of using these methods in other States was ap- pointed yesterday by C. R. Draper, alumnus of McKinley High Schoo] of Washington, national president of the fraternity. The conclusions of this committee are expected to be presented to the convention either today or tomorrow. The committee is composed of the following: Richard H. Horle, of Brook- line, Mass., chairman; Dan 8. Mc- Curdy, of Detroit; Norman Dungan, of Columbus, Ohio; William of Santa Monica, Calif.; William El-— liott, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Will- lam H. Holmes, of Yonkers, N. Y¥. The fraternity is said to have been encouraged to study the methods of © District fraternities by the made by its own local The fraternity gave a dance last in the in

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——— — * saad : 5 \ “Sd * wr . ay * 2 3 ? f 2 F 4 . 4 7 * —— U ie ; ; 8* at +" * > J9 J 4 —24 « J — * x : . . 2 “ ‘ J 8 — — — a 5 - ; } > , i" : Agents Arrest Ringleader and Find Seditious Documents. START GENERAL INQUIRY Havana, Aug. 7 (A-P.).—Secret agents of the Cuban government were today concentrated in an investiga- tion of communistic activities in Cuba which, according to papers seized last night, aim to overthrow the Cuban government and replace it with communist leadership. Jose Riego Lopez, Spaniard, was ar- rested last night charged with being the ringleader in the alleged plot against the government. A document which police head- qjuarters said had been found on Riego’s person, read: “We are encouraging a nation-wide movement. for a change of govern- ment in this country and sooner or later will find the opportunity to carry out our plans. We shall begin by threatening the lives of officials and later will start revolutionary movements.” Other documents were said to have shown Riego to be a delegate from the Russian government to a com- munist congress at Montevideo, Uru- guay. Santiago Trujillo, chief of secret police, today affirms that Riego was sent to Cuba July 16 by communists of South America, Riego is being held aboard the ‘Cuban floating prison, “Maximo Gomez,” pending in- vestigation. of his case. Luxurious Apartment In Los Angeles Burns Los Angeles, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Fire broke out late today on the top floor of the Country Club Manor, luxuri- ous apartment house in the Wilshire district, consumed the roof and. ‘top floor and ‘spread to the lower floors of the thirteen-story building. It was believed all tenants had escaped. The building was completed re- cently at a cost of approximately $1,000,000, Origin of the fire was not determined but it was estimated that the flames had caused more than $100,000 damage. Reports said an attendant, Harold Claridi, 30, and Don L. McFarland, 25, a fireman, were. burned. Bus and Truck Collide; Eight Persons Are Hurt Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 7 (A.P.). Eight. persons were injured when a colonial stage coach, running be- tween Cincinnati and Detroit, col- lided with a truck today near Stev- ensville. The injured tncluded C. M. Wess- ner, Aledo, Ohio; F. G. Beyert, Lake- port, Fla.; Peter Lopaze and Mrs. H. F: Melvin, Cincinnati; Harold Warren, Elizabeth, N. Y.; H. Fahi- now, Norwood, Ohio, driver of the bus, and Clarence Sievert, of Stevens- ville,. driver of the truck. DIED URELIA F. e late George D. Biggs and be- loved mother of Mrs. Ada Place and Mrs ra Funeral serviees at her late residence on Fr 9. at Cemetery, BURNSIDE—On Wednesday. August 7, 1929, ad the residence of her daugh- —— ewcomb. 20A Bates H IET orthwes is feces —8* of the late John ‘Burnside. Notice of funeral later. CRACK—On Tuesday, August 6, the home of her — Ballston. Va. r aged eighty-nine yea neral from the above — —— on Thursday, a * at 2 In- umbia Gardens, *Olaren. terment at Co don, . FISHER—Suddenly. on Tuesday, August 6. 1929, at Atlantic City. J.. Miss VIRGINIA WINSTON FISHER, of 1427 Chapin street northwes Funeral services-at Christ — East Sree. J. on Thursday, August » a Dp . FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1870 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 004%. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. William J. Nalley (Eldest son of the ate 2* R. Nalley) 522 Eighth st. se. coln @—4—2&—6. A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 arid 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE ou 623 the Orisinal W. BR. Speare Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 “@ yrs. at 1208 gt. 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH Nw Telephon Modern Ste NATIO NAL 2473 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE. V.L. SPEARE E CO. ther the successor of nor connected with the orisinal W. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N. W.rormerty 94 ory Pree st. nw. THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. ‘Telephone Nat. 1090. Chambers In Ae⸗⸗ 1020. at omas * Diack. cag RACK. 1113 Private AMBULANCES “p30 steel $85 00 Couch Casket $165 * J—n—.—— ine Olt $4.00 Cor. 14th & Chapin NW. Col, 0432 tiof George Wharton Pepper, — oe * wt * MEE * De * Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, after conferring with President Hoover about the tariff. Grundy is the president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association. Henry Miller Service. Pa., leaving the White House Mr. MALONE SINKING COUNSEL 13 NAMED Justice Van Devanter Will Defend U. S. Coast Guard Act in Rum Case. PEPPER IS MADE AGENT (Associated Press.) Justice Willis Van Devanter, of the United States Supreme. Court, has been designated by Secretary Stimson as the American member of the com- mission which will arbitrate the case of the sinking of the Canadian rum runner I’m Alone by the Coast Guard vessel Dexter last March in the Gulf of Mexico. : The State Department also an- nounced last night the appointment former United States senator from Penn- sylvania, as the agent to represent the United States before the com- - | Mission. The Canadian government has de-y signated as its member of the com mission Eugene Lafleur, K. C., of Montreal, and John E. Read, legal adviser of the Canadian department of external affairs, as agent. W. N. Tilley, K,. C., of Toronto, and Aime Geoffrion, of Montreal, will serve with Mr. Read as Canadian counsels. The commissioners will determine the time and place of the hearings on the case. The case was the subject of ex- tensive diplomatic correspondence be- tween the United States and Canada and arose out of the sinking of the schooner by the Coast Guard cutter several hundred miles off the Louisi- ana coast. On March 20, the I’m Alone was sighted by the Coast Guard vessel Wolcott in the Gulf of Mexico. After a two-day chase the Wolcott was joined by the Dexter. The iatter vessel, after overtaking the I’m Alone, fired upon and sank the Canadian craft, when her cap- tain, John T. Randall, refused to heave to. A seaman of French na- tionality aboard the I’m Alone was drowned before he could be rescued by the crew of thg coast guard craft. The Canadian government pre- sented a protest on April 9 through Minister Massey to the State De- partment. The protest declared the I'm Alone’s sinking was in violation of the 1924 anti-rum smuggling treaty between the United States and Great Britain and the Coast Guard adopted an extreme course in the firing on the rum runner with the accompany- ing loss of life. Secretary Stimson in reply to the protest said the American Govern- ment held the view that the sinking was justified and in full accord with the law in view of the facts of the case. The secretary suggested that the matter be submitted to arhitration as provided under the anti-rum smuggling treaty and Canada accept- ed his proposal, particularly asking for arbitration of the controverted estimate of the position of the I’m Alone when fisst hailed by the Coast Guard vessel. DIED HARTIG—Suddeniy. on — —* ab * ci rp Uni sit *nospita tal, as ngton versity Hospita i hh beloved wife of pee Harti Notice —* — hereafter. an ak aoe Wednesday. August 7, BUC Funeral from his late —*2 on Pri- day, August 9. at 10 a Services t or ‘es 73 - tr Church. Oxon Hiil, Md., 0:30 latives and friends invited. i at church cem y. — Sunday, August 4, 1929, at her residence Og Tucson, MAR wife of Capt. Donal dW. Page and daughter of the late Frank S. and Adeline Leitch Ober. Funeral right’s funeral crass. —* Tenth street par wee’ on iday. August 9, at 10: Relatives and friends invited. a ment at Arlington National Cemetery. — 76 on Wednesday. Au- 7, 1929, CATHERINE SAVAGE from W. Warren Taltavull’s me, Fourteenth 5* and — ä a. inom d 1 National —— with fut VAN Samet ai Oc Wednesday. August 7. "1929. at her residence, 1221 street southeast, MAMIE V. VAN NORMAN (nee peeve: beloved wife of Edgar 5S. the above residence on : Pp. m. In- ent Co tery. Rela- tives ‘and friends invited. (Philadelphia, papers please copy). * 1929, smith wad (Atlantic eee ATTACKS ON OMIT NOT EDITED, CLAIM G. 0. P. Counsel Denies He Indorsed Talks on Religion by Mrs. Willebrandt. COMMENTS ON ARTICLE (Associated Press.) James Francis.“ Burke, general counsel of the Republican National Committee, yesterday denied that during the presidential campaign last year he “urged or suggested” that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition, “discuss any man's religion or any religious sub- ect.” Mr. Burke’s denial was made in reply to statements of Mrs. Wille- brandt in newspaper articles. “Ordinarily I pay no attention,” Mr. Burke said, “to campaign can- ards, but in the interest..of truth and all concerned I am compelled to deny that during the last presiden- tial campaign I ever urged or sug- gested that Mrs. Willebrandt discuss any man’s religion or religious sub- ject, nor did I ever insert or attempt to insert any religious comment in any speech she made or intended to make, nor was any manuscript of hers containing any attack on any man’s religion or personal character, or raising the religious issue, ever submitted to or scrutinized by me, -nor did any manuscript of her Springfield (Ohio) speech which came to headquarters contain any such expression as “go back to your * pits and preach this doctrine,’ anything akin to it. “It is needless to say that had Mrs. Willebrandt or any other person sub- mitted to me a speech attacking my own religion 1 would have resented and repudiated it.” Mrs. Willebrandt declared in one of her articles that the day before her Springfield speech was delivered every word of it was carefully edited by Mr. urke. Tax Bureau Employe Again Seeks Divorce Madge C. Watkins, of 1607 Irving street northwest, a former employe of the income tax bureau, yesterday filed a second suit for limited divorce from John David Watkins, of Houston, Tex.. said to be a $7,000 a vear employe of a firm of income tax experts. ° The woman tells the court she with- drew her former plea for divorce when her husband promised he would have nothing further to do with a woman friend. She states that she left him at the time of the filing of the orig- inal bill, but that he persuaded her to return. They were married August 23, 1914, in Meridian, Miss., according to the bill of particulars. @ League Pians Outing. The League for the Larger Life will entertain its members and friends at its new lodge at Calvert Beach, on Chesapeake Bay, on Saturday. Au- tomobiles will leave from 1627 Street northwest Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock returning Sunday even- ing at 7 oclock. | Band Concerts | U. B. —E HOME MILITARY dstand, 5:30 P. M. March, “ue Gallant National Overt ustin Overture. “Light Cavairy” oe Suite romantic, “A Summer's —“ 1. “Goblin’s Gambols. = 2. “A Love Son 3. — of the Moon Sprites.”’ Scenes aw 3 the musical show, ‘The ans” Arca Characteriatie. “Es anola Jazz” Air de ballet, “Valse Bluet Finale, “March Elect “The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES | ARMY Army War 6:50 P. March, “In Tempest Calm”. pene ieate Eckener crew of the by er Andrews, a Army B erture, Fox trot. “ Waltz, “As a Dream Tango, “Avalon Town” “Album Andrews ! Zep- mie of redding "x the Painted — * genera See Both Growers and Refiners Attack Proposal at Senate Hearing. SUBSTITUTES ARE GIVEN (Associated Press.) The Smoot sliding scale sugar tariff plan was subjected to a rapid fire of criticism by more than a dozen representatives of domestic and American possessions sugar interests at a lengthy hearing yesterday be- fore the Senate fimance committee. ' Both growers and refiners of beet and cane sugar attacked the pro- posal, deciadring it would amount to price fixing, open the door to price Manipulation, provide inadequate tection at current prices, and at st was only an experiment which the domestic industries could not afford to try out. Most of the witnesses opposed any sliding scale plan and indorsed the rates proposed in the House bill. Two advocated the scale principle but opposed the Smoot proposal and sub- mitted their own flexible rates. Framed As Substitute. ‘The proposal before the commit- tee was framed by Chairman Smoot as a substitute for the House bill world duties of 3 cents a pound and 2.40 cents on Cuban raw sugar. It would provide rates ranging from 1 to 3 cent a pound, with the usual 20 per cent reduction granted Cuba, which. would fluctuate with the wholesale price of refined sugar at New York. The duties would ad- vance as the price declined and vice versa. Smoot has predicted that President Hoover would sign a bill containing the sliding scale. FP. Crawford, secretary of the Michigan Sugar Co. and Toledo Sugar Co., testified the oecale proposi- tion involved great uncertainty to the industry. He said his companies had lost $3,250,000 in the last’ four years and had failed to appear be- fore congressional committees until yesterday because of the fear of dis- closing their financial condition. The National City Bank of New York, he said, had broadcast bulletins to banks over the country that the companies he represented. were about to fail, and that fear of the con- sequences of this made it all the more apparent that his factories needed a flat increased duty guar- anteeing betver times. Favors Reduction. John E. Snyder, of Hershey, Pa., representing the Hershey refining an- terests in Cuba, favored a reduction in the tariff instead of the scale plan, declaring the Tarif! Commission hai recommended a cut to 1.23 cents against Cuba several years ago. de said the duty should remain at 1.76, at present, if not reduced, and that the Smoot scale discriminated against the refiners in Cuba because it “failed to slide” in their favor at its maxi- mum as it would on raw sugar. T. G. Gallagher, vice president of the Continental Sugar Co., of Toledo, speaking for beet interests in Michi- gan and Indiana, favored the sliding scale idea, but. proposed one of his own which would guarantee 4.90 cent duty paid raw sugar at New York. This, he said, would bring a net re- turn of 6 cents a pound through re- finers which he contended the Smoot scale would not do. The other witness to favor a flexi- ble rate similar to the one offered in the Smoot plan was Edgar H. Stone, of the Spreckels Sugar Corporation of New York. His plan set up a duty range from one to two cents a pound, with the lowest rates applicable when the Cuban .raw price was 4.80 or higher and the highest duties effective when the price reached 1.70 or lower. Would Affect Tax. His plan also embodied a fluctua‘- ing internal revenue tax intended +o maintain the refiner’s margin at not more than 1.40 cents a pound be- tween the price of Cuban raw and refined sugar. Frank A. Dillingham, of New Jersey, r | speaking for the Domestic Sugar Pro- ducers Association and Porto Rico Cane Growers, said the scale leaned toward price fixing which he regarded as harmful and un-American. Frank L. Barker, treasurer of the American Sugar Cane League, com- prising over 4,000 Louisiana cane farmers, objected to the scale on the ground that the provision basing the duties on a weighted average refined price over a three-month period would work a hardship on the cane growers. He also contended the scale would lead to unreasonable profits to Cuban growers. Declaring the scale approached price fixing, 8. W. Sinsheimer, of the American Beet Sugar Co. of Denver, contended it would cause crises in the industry and subject prices to manipulation. Steamer Catches Fire; Loaded With Gasoline Halifax, N. 8. Aug. 7 (A.P.).—A wireless message received tonight by C. H. Harvey, of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, from the steamer Spica, said that the tanker Mina Brae was afire at anchor off Canso Head. The tanker’s crew had been taken off. The Mina Brae, of 2,566 tons, sailed from Halifax for Dalhousie, N. B., with a cargo. of gasoline. «| PLOT TO USE FALSE BANK DATA IS FOILED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fixed. Their numbers will agree, and yours won't. You just wait.” That got Harold worried. So when he got back to the office he told what had happened. The result was that when Harold went after those figures today he was accompanied by two police detectives and a man from the, Wall Street Bu- reau of the Associated Press. They waited in the offing, while Harold Mg im and copied the figures. As e came out, # man s up to him and said en “The guy with the money is right across the street.” The detectives thereupon arrested Nathan Feltington and Lawrence Sackman. Police said Feltington and Sackman told them they were em- ployed by a mere named Williams, who comer a policy game in Har- they had in their pos- session pong: Be that totaled ex- actlly $75. Today's correct figures, sent out by the Associated Press, were: Ex- changes, | $1,482,000,000; balances $182,000,000. The “fake ggg i —* sab Bh gy By n foday — United Lodge of awn Bary 709 Hill —E Seventeenth and I streets 8.p. My — — — — ¥ $ * a > =. he on ’ a“ ; ; : g J 5 5 ; ; ; G : : : ' a. ; ; J os | ' : ' ; — J 11 — J “eS 3 = ® q * eee ae ’ x es . ‘ean Ste f ; 1335 Kalmia Rd. ~> Furnished and Dec- orated by W. B. Moose & & Sons Open Daily Until 9 P.M. for Your Ins n. > Drive to end of St. turn right Rd. to out 16th and N. L. 1418 Eye st. N.w. Na 5904 the Young | plan, and added that the plan’s dis- | tribution of annuities gave Ite y only | in his speech | today Mr. | pay- | ments and his demand for a larger | share for Great Britain and backed it | —* with an attack on particular fea- | | conse- | MARINER! 2 5 ie” 4B We solve your Parking Problem “while shopping here by taking charge of your car NOW VERY Department throughout this. - entire store is offering extraordinary values in OUR AFTER-STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALE HIS is a remarkable event here—an ™ event that has become famous among women who appreciate quality goods. UR prices are greatly reduced to make this the greatest clearance sale ever held by us. F STREET CoRNER oF 1374 Fine White Cut Diamonds Set in Irid- ium Platinum WEDDING With 20 Diamonds With 10 Diamonds With 40 Diamonds $99 $150 B.Harris ©. Co. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century a —— able for Persons Finding It Too Expensive to Own Their Own Craft. Kansas City, Aug. 7 (AP.).—You can rent an airplane now and fly it yourse:f, provided you have obtained a pilot’s license. . Announcement was made here to- day of the formation of the Saunders Ply-it-Yourself Co., which has ordered 100 two-seater sport planes to be rented out to persons who find it too expensive to own their own planes. The company is an outgrowth of the Saunders Drive-it-Yourself Co. operating motor car rental agencies in 65 cities in the Middle West. “We believe there is a great de- mand for aircraft from persons who can not afford to purchase and main- tain them,” Joe Saunders, manager of the concern, explained. “We have been investigating the matter for months and we believe a highly suc- cessful business may yourself basis The rental charge Was” definitely determined, but yo indicated and $20 per hour. Everything connected with — be insured with the “nm of the filer himself. will be possible to obtain t Automobiles pass from the are worn out, y tir alers use The Post to ‘ind sale for. haps the very car you are is to be found there. RinGcs Firm Will Rent Airplanes @ On Fly-It- Yourself Basteq Kansas City Company Orders 100 Ships to Be Avail- 4 a 11 THE AUGUST SALE OF - LIFETIME FURNITURE © Special Prices on RE-UPHOLSTERING this month Select a new cover for your upholstered pieces from our Department of Interior Dec- oration and have them “re- done” this month at a saving. An estimate will be given you gladly. Phone District 8976. Closed Saturdays in August Sw = 32* — *— — Sik ——— * . Pua. - you " * sn Rieti ek * hee a — * = — —S—— — — —— A OO A — — OE — — — —— — — — — — — — — ut due man 1e1 —* desire “43 a different or later m * — —— * 5 * * * —* > a ; : * — jas Se ip — fod an * eS 8 2 ye eRe F ues ae 2 — gener apes % * —* A ba 1 J * 2 Se. = - bes * x * i hy BSS Ll eR oy Se ey i ie A ii sa alg Sa Feary — — a at aan tee SP FE PE ah SS OF SRE, 2 Le AF BE BEE epee Doon Stas i tea cael ——— — * * ORE Le YRS ———— — ee <n eg — — —* — a _ Ser pear aa ee Bogaert ike hes <a RS ¥ * — gE RTS 3 emer gy seer * oe, Pace. it OD eae ay te Lae Se oka Ra Nala : : * SSeS ue * * < 2 * Sout ee | = IE NIT, A I A A AI I EN ON NO a Aah —— — — — — — transaction of renting a plane W of a qualified pilot to operate it ay axe, 4, 4 i* original ownership, not because , be developed. among licensed filers on the — wishes to rent a plane ‘on has ) at least a limited tla ——— — — — it would be between / 5 ,.* ** ; ~ ; * : 3 ) ; j s * ; «Byte : ONY Fe eS a ORT SEE Re ae a OP UT ™ een woth diead — ge 1 os — on. Se: F Rei rs Coe re ae ay a pee FOr RS sae OO pas ee — Le a — ted haar Rg Bree? . tS y

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See em . — X * — * — J J F ale " 4 , " . exe 7 eee Bes t * Na 4 yh e ) ' s 7 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ - . wi y! . J be ee Ub ae 5 at * oe : — eee —— —J —* i va e ‘ re - , . . a = - . ‘ Bry Pes , “ . . . ~ - 7 on J — — Pr MS 4 ve, ee , * ae ais eh ‘ - ’ . : ’ ; WEE: mi OEE ti : : PESTER 8 SRE APD TIGRE ARAN BAAD SGI REMY EGF GRA, NL AOS ee REE NS Se oe ge * ae ‘ — J * 3 , e ny ap i * * — J Wey FONG ot “ § Pa * — Sh - 4 — v — — — . * + t & 4 —F J — 4 ‘ 7 X8 if * * ⸗ a ~—— — - J 9 * — zs i * J * 4 @ . ' - ¥ a * ⸗ * * i's — F * ¢ 3 ye 4 bs 3 A a4 , 4g \ 4 bs j * J — — a 2 * * i y * F M— Ry * 14 pert a : —8* he [ Ae " f ‘ — Pal J x : * ‘ om | “et . — — * F x * J og * ⸗ —* ts 11 os * ~- 4 2 ¥ * 2s - — SS ee Oe eS ee — — en oe KOTEX IS SOFT ... 1—Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard-. ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2—~Safe, secure...keeps your mind at ease. 3— Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 4—In hospitals . . . Kotex is the identical material used practically exclusively by sur- geons in 85% of the country’s leading hospitals. Kotex—45c for 12~at any drug, dry goods or department store. Kotex Supet-Size~65c for 12. KOTEX The New Sanitary Pad which deodosizes eeing Is R over a year famous experts have been building the Coast-to-Coast ground organ‘:ation for Transconti- nental Air Transport, Inc.* Many mil- lions of dollars have been invested in lighted airways, new airports, passenger stations, hangars and shops, teletype and radio network, and the finest pri- vate weather bureau in the world. And after that groundwork had been completed, a ten day “dress re- hearsal” was successfully carried on, to test in actual operation each part of the great machine. | This preparation and test, and . ation from now on, is directly sade she supervision of Col. Li People frequently identify TA T as “the airline that Col, Lindbergh built.” There could be no better guarantee of careful, thor- ough planning and operation than that fact plus the substantial ownership of TAT stock by the outstanding Pennsylvania Railroad. T AT is now in regular operation, carrying passengers from Coast to Coast in 48 hours, on schedule. It has valuable too as a speedy, comfortable way to travel between the local points on its line. It is the outstanding accom- plishment in modern transportation. 4 } Charles Leatherman and Carlotta | . Hays; Forest—c. P. Pryor and W. D. : + %.. Harne; Wolfsville High—Roger C. \ Hanover and King William J. Brantley Bray (incumbent). Henrico, One to be chosen: R. Dixon Powers. Henry. Chosen by convention. Isle of Wight. A. E. N. Stephens. King and Queen, Essex and Mid- sex. William A. Wright (incumbent). Lancaster and Richmond. Twelfth District, and James 8. Eas- ley for the Tenth District. Mr. Brad- ley, who had no opposition. succeeds M. B. Booker, resigned. Pajama Parades Taboo in Danville B li Culler and Ethel C. Beachley: Wolfs- ville Elementary—Marshall Leather- man, Florence Baker, Ethel Keith and Madaline Smith; Pleasant Walk— Olive Hauver; Phillips Delight—Mau- ~»+ €ice BE. Clark; Urbana—Mary 8. Caul- =. field, Dorothy Dudear, Margaret E. » + Stup and Virginia Thomas. > Pleasant Grove—Irene Morris: ; - cust Valley—Mary 8. Palmer; TT HE most elaborate description ‘may fail to convince a woman of an article’s style or beauty appeal but when she SEES—she must be- lieve . .-. A merchant could not lead 90,000 families before his show windows but he can put his “show windows” in 90,000 homes through the medium of— i Lo- Green Valley—-Adam Faverite: Malplesville— ; Reba Stitely: Cedar Grove—Eva K. | * Reyer; Central—Gertrude M. Barnes; J F * eo. &. » ig Any One Trying Stroll in Night Attire Courts Ar- Raymend Sisson (incumbent). rest, Say Officers. Lee. Special to The Washington Post, Chosen by convention. | Danville, Va. Aug. 7.—Any person Loudon. lattempting to parade in pajamas Wilbur C. Hall (incumbent). here will be arrested, according to Louisa. Chief of Police James H. Martin, who John Q. Rhodes, jr. was asked what his attitude would Lunenburg. be in view of the spread of the fad. W. E. Nelson “Just let some one try it and then ee 3 . f see what happens,” he said. Lynchburg City. Mayor Harry Wooding is backing J. C. Smith. the police chief, although he admits Mecklenburg. that he can not think under what R. L. Jeffreys (incumbent). ordinance action would be taken. “They might be reached by term- ing them a public nuisance,” said Police Magistrate Charles K. Carter, “because there would surely be a crowd.” > Mount Carmel-—G. Pearl Thomas: > Bewmarket—William L. Brown. Beulah » Hogarth, Pauline Cadie and Olive} * Thomas; Jamesville—William Reigh *, and Gertrude Phillips: Kemptown— » Mary Browning: Oak Grove—Frank H. 4 Lewis; Days—Isabel Boone; Bartons- ‘) ville—Edna Fulmer: Sabillasville— ‘® Warold E. Moser. Marion O. Mocer, Lucy Higbee and Blanche Beards: » , Poxville—Edwin Johnson and Virginia * Johnson: Grove Academy—Elizabeth * Hoke: Oak Hill — George Letzler: | Woodsoro—Mary L. Klein, Evelyn Shoemaker. Edna Michael and Marion | Dorsey: Copper Mine — Eda Belle " ~ Wiangan:; New Midway—Nellie Hoar ii ‘and Hilda M. Devibiss: Knoxville— ee. O. Harley. Virginia Phillips. i. Bygenia Brady and Adele Flook; Olive | >) —-Mildred C. Stine: Mount Pleasant— — ‘George Cecil and Naomi Newton: Wil- ) Jowdale—Kathryn Kellar: Jefferson— i) Margaret Roderick, Mary M. Slagle *® and Thelma Hoar: Lander — Sara * Bowlue: Highland—Glenn Price; Para- ib Blanche Cover; Lewistown—J. [ee Morman Harper, Harriet E. Wright and Edna Culler. S* Mountaindale—Ruth Atkinson and Badr Harman: Bloomfield — Bettie i @tauffer: Bethel — Valetta Holtz; ar nill—Ralph Burgee and Lena F. ) Behults; Rock Springs — Charlotte J and Mildred Richardson: Broad vacant; Burkettsville—Margaret neburg, Eleanor Highman and ' Magaha; Feagaville—Helen Rice Thomas Box: Mount. Philip— “Mary Thomas; East Brunswick—Ger- strude Smith. Marvaret Hogan. Helen Voettiett, Otto F. Miller, Louise fanuel, Eva L. Funk. Alsie Cham- ere and Helen Karn; West Brunswick =Wirginia Wennock. Anna Nicho's, ©® Robert. Fae Magils, Hazen N. Geode, Katherine Manor, Georgia god and Marjorie Jones; Brunswick eh-——R. E. Kieny. Josephine Sol- mon, Kathleen Biehl, Lucille Norris, mth Elizabeth Baer, 8S. Ruth Jones, igies Utterbech, Avery Browning, atneriné Trundile. Helen J. Snoufer, mre Bitzel, James C. Sidmore. 1a- Ma Hood: Walkersville High—will- 2G . Ruth Holten and E. Vir- & Doub: Walkersville Elementary | |B — rt Grabdill, Emma Devilbiss, eee. Laud + en .% . Nancy Reddick, Edith Nicodemus, Helen Dudrow and Ruth A. Ham- mond; Frederick Elementary—Music teacher, Viola M. Moreland. lashington Post ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Every. detail of an original photograph is reproduced in this Sunday feature with minute exactness and with the added beauty of a rich sepia tone . . . Selected pictorial news from all over the world and exclusive photographs of local affairs and personages give this section unusual reader interest and enhance its value as an advertising medium. Call National 4205 and Talk It Over With . —- Che Washington Post Pein — ; = eu Ald _—, — rt neha tats: | “The First Thing in the Morning” : | COAST TO COAST BY PLANE AND TKAIN — — — —— oo LL LT — — — Our Telephone Number Is Now National 4205 Che Washington Post ue ee THE TAT ROUTE * York on, —V LH Ih} ce aii AP Ha LA For detailed information, fares, etc., regarditig TAT Coast-to-Coast plane-train service, or the intermediate plane service consult agents of the Pennsylvania or Santa Fe railroads, or authorized travel buresux. 41 } —VD MH UL Lu Leer —_—— —DVV— —

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MARYLAND Large Crowd Sees Contest in Montgomery; Women Also Get Prize. SCHOOL BONDS ARE SOLD|# . The Gai ~ Washington , Grove Volunteer Fire Department last Right won the men’s trophy and the for women was awarded to the _ Silver 8 Spring team in the standing Dp contests that featured the day of the annuel Silver Volunteer Department arte Gaithersburg - Washington seconds, tes of laying and con- hecting 150 feet of hose and knock- ing down a target 250 feet away with k water stream. Each of the con- sting teams was composed of eight The victorious team, which was — * with a trophy donated by arles Schwartz & Son, was com- of N. Gramm, H. Kinsey, N. , &. Barber, J. oe 4 = Cottage City, 31 4-5 nds. The Sandy Spring entry was isqualified. for failing to make -a eter connection. The girls’ team, which won the trophy, presented by the Griffith Con- sumers , of Silver Spring, was made ‘up of —— Isabell Hewitt, Margaret A. Hewitt, Ruth and Mildred Cole, Thelma and Louise Fling, Helen Do- lan, Dorothy Matter, Doris ‘Leizear and Doris Garrison. Their contest con- * Bisted of laying and connecting 50 feat .Of hose and kocking down a target 125 feet distant, The girls’ team from Rockville was timed -in 27. seconds, and that from Kensington in 34 sec- as compared with the victors’ e of 23 seconds. . Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, of the Dis- 1 of Columbia Fire Department ; mg achool, acted as chief judge ef all the contests, and was assisted . BE. J. Carroll, E. Brosman H. F. Harding, all.of the Wash- Fire Department. Chief E. Diffinbaugh; of Silver » was-in charge of arrange- arles Funents. » ‘Phe carnival will continue through- -@ut the week, and the featured evencs tonight will be a rolling pin throwing contest for women and a prize waltz. “Dancing is being held on an open pa- ‘yilion every evening. Large crowds ve been in attendance. _. A difference’ of © approximately $39,000 in valuations is holding up acquisition by the Montgomery Coun- “ty Commissioners of the site ‘for the Proposed new county building west -@f the present courthouse at Rock- ville, it was learned yesterday. appraise the property. The two other » Owned and epee by the Farmers Banki ust Co., involve uncertain final /¥Yaluatiofi, as the bank has asked “@nly the cost of replacement of its Mere § house in a suitable location. ». The congregation of the Presby- flan Church of Rockville, one of owners and occupants of the pro- id site, have been notified of a fe | — tial appraisal committee shall be cepted. Until the congregation i made known its decision, it is ‘Hot believed likely that steps will be en by the commissioners to have ‘any of the 70,000 square feet in- Woved in the project condemned. Berry E. Clark, cler clerk to the Mont- ery County Commissioners, cn- lounced yesterday that he had been advised by the Washington office of «ger een City Co., of New York. t the entire lot of the $336,000 4%4 per cent school bonds of the county, which were awarded to the National City Co. Tuesday for un- writing, have been sold. The S were awarded to the National —* Co. on a bid of 98.009 and ac- interest, which’ was equivalent © gee nate $330,000 The underwriters also advised the — — that they have re- tained the firm of Miles, conduct the usual investigation into the authorization of the issue and to certify that a — have been complied ’ Three and possibly four additional ection precincts are to be estab- ished in Montgomery County as a fesult of a decision by the recently peappointed Board of Supervisors of h. The first (Bethesda) pre- FEunct of Bethesda district is to be Givided into two precincts; the gsec- (Chevy Chase) precinct of ethesda district into two, and one, © possibly two precincts may be established at Takoma Park. There ——2 22 precincts in the , but the board believes that in ——— and voting lighten -the work Tt is — oannee to have additional = places in the Poolesville, sec- Rockville, Darnestown, first and Be Olney and first and second ' aithers precincts. re N. Starkey, county ) . has been requested at once to the ————— surveys for the Cc new Bethesda and Wheaton district bringing Meyers’ name into the rec-. precincts, and to submit the plans at the next meeting of the board. . Alice Engle, of Rockville, has cd suit in the Circuit Court gh her attorney, Kenneth Lyd- , for @ divorce from her husband, ry V. Engle, of Unionville, charg- , abandonment and desertion. She uests the custody of the couple's year-old daughter, Doris May Engle. scording to the “petition, the were married on November 9, f at Rockville, but have been sep- arated since early in 1926, and there is no “reasonable expectation of a aciliation.” . ear’s ette ow ork Told at Mee ‘out that it is customa all conditions of the) POLLARD SUPPORTERS START PLANS FOR VICTORY IN FALL the anti-Smith-Republican coalition in the general election of November while sone ——* Pollard, their laimed guberna- torial standard bearer, entered upon a week's vacation. Unofficial returns tonight from 1,476 of the State’s 1,681 4,585. The size of the vote Was ¢ex- pected in some quarters to reach moré than 145,000, or more than an average tally for a summer primary and a con- sideraby larger number than had been generally forecast. Organization Work Started. J. Murray Hooker, chairman of the State Democratic central committee, arrived in Richmond today from his home at Stuart and immediately be- gan organization of an office force at headquarters. O. V. Hanger, of * herst, —* said, would be charge of under ran plans and that the announcement of the personnel of the office would be made next week. Mr. Hooker conferred with leaders of the Pollard and Mapp camps im- mediately after he arrivea and took active charge of the preliminary or- ganization work. Mr. Hooker pointed in both na- tional and State campaigns to have the manager of the primary campaign function im the same _ capacity thfough the general campaign. Both G. Walter Mapp and Roseweli Page, in offering their services to “stump” the State in behalf of the William and victory in Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, of Wytheville, and others who opposed Mr. Pollard in the primary, issued. statements pledging their active sup- port im the race against William Moseley Brown, nominee for governor of the ‘coalition party who already has begun a speaking tour that wil! carry his plea for ballots to all parts of the State. Mr. Brown in recent speeches has agreed with satatements of Bishop James Cannon, of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, in attacking “Raskobism” and in calling for a repudiation of the Democratic State leaders who used the has short ballot, which Mr. Pollard advo- cates in*his championship of the reorganization program of Gov. Harry Flood é Mr. Pollard has announced that the hustings of the Old Dominion will not be unfamiliar to him in the coming race in his canvass of the State. (Associated Press.) A victory tm November for John Garland Pollard, Democratic nominee fo® Governor of Virginia, by “a most gratifying majority” was forecast yes- terday by Senator Swanson, of Vir- inia. . The senator expressed confidence that the Democratic voters of the State would rally now behind the nominee and held that “the decisive majority” given Pollard in the pri- m is “convincing evidence of his great popularity, worth and ability.” All Candidates to Ald Nominee. “All candidates in the primary as- serted they would give cordial support to the nominee,” Mr. Swanson said, — 2 Gk aaok ME. Mapp and Mr. Page will be found fighting valiantly for Mr. Pollard in the campaign for election in November. Mr. Pollard’s record as a dry and in all govern- mental affairs is such as to appeal to the voters in Virginia and gives no excuse for any Democrat not to ex- tend support. the Baptist Church, a man of sterling integrity and character. His candi- dacy will appeal to the voters of Vir- ginia, and I am sure hé will be elected by. @ most gratifying majority.” “The decisive majority given John Garland Pollard,” the senator con- tinued, “Is convincing evidence of his great popularity, worth and ability. The opinion has prevailed in the State for some months that Mr. Pol- lard would be nominated by a sub- stantial majority. Hence, many per- sons who vote the Democratic ticket and usually participate in the pri- mary did not go to the polls, as this is a very busy season in the rural sec- tions. “The campaign was conducted in the greatest good spirit by the can- Gidates and there was not the usual excitement. The vote polled was most satisfactory and ifidicates that Vir- ginia will go heavily Democratic in the November. election.” H. H. Bond Quits As Treasury Aid Man Who Directed New - Currency Issuance to Practice Law. (Associated Press.) Henry Herrick Bond, of Waltham, Mass., will retire as Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury in Charge of Fiscal Affairs on September 1. He announced yesterday he was tendering his resignation to President Hoover arid planned to resume the practice of law. Whether he will practice at —— or elsewhere he President Coolidge. 1 Noveak r 7, 197 , and since that time has devoted his efforts par- Ng} ticularly to internal revenue matters, with a view to simplification and set- tlement of pending cases and bring- ing about greater cooperation between the department and taxpayers. He also has had administrative su- pervision over the issuance of the small-sized currency and,.since that has been virtually completed, he felt that the time had arrived for him to return to private life, he said. Air Traffic Executives Will Hold Convention New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.)-—The Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America today announced pians for a national conference Of air traffic’ executives in Kansas City, Mo., Sep- tember 16-18. The meeting is de- signed for a common discussion of rates; consolidated ticket offices, bag- gage handling, advertising and other traffic probltms. “The immediate solution of these problems will stimulate the devel- opment of air travel and save the operating companies thousands of dollars,” said M. Lord, of Western Air Express, chairman of the arrangements committee. American Legion Head Is Honored in. France Paris, Aug..7 (A.P.).—Psul Doumer, resident of the French sénate, and aul V. McNutt, head of the Ameri- can Legion, were speakers at a ban- quet tonight in honor of McNutt and members of the national touring par- ty of the legion. The occasion also served to mark the final ceremony of dedication of the American Legion Home in France. DR. SNOOK TELLS JURY FEAR CAUSED KILLING OF MISS HIX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the many witnesses who is fighting for his life. Greets Wife in Court. As he entered the courtroom this morning, Mrs. Helen M. Snook, his wife, and ae mothér of his 2-year- old baby girl, was seated at the de- fense counsel table, ready to testify in his benaif. He extended his arms to-her and kissed her on the lips. Mrs. Snook tried vainly to hold back her tears when Defense Attor- ney E. C. Ricketts questioned her. “Did you know, or did you ever Hix?” asked Attorney wif never did,” she responded. Mrs. Snook testified that her hus- band’s mental attitude had changed in the last three years and that they spent hardly any time ther. Snook’s aged mother, Mrs. Abner Snook, was next on the stand. She told of her son’s early life at her farm home at Lebanon, Ohio. She stressed the attentions that he showed her. Her birthday was “a holiday,” She said, and he was usually there. Often he sent her roses, and her eyes gleamed through a mist of tears as she told of these offerings of a devoted son. Attorney Tells of Triangle. Dr. Snook had scarcely related the books on “sex and discovered that we understood each other. Within the first four weeks our intimate rela- ‘tions began.” From that time Dr. Snook and the girl saw each other on an average of two times a week. During the summer of 1926 they went together to an indoor rifle range and to the university range to practice target shooting, A lengthy interruption in their relationship oc- curred in the summer of 1928 when she decided to resume her education in New York. Asked Meyers te Go to Her. But the New York venture was a failure, and the witness said that —* asked Meyers to go to that city to help straighten out Miss Hix’s af- fairs because he w : unable to do so. “Meyers wanted to marry the girl,” Snook testified, “but she could not accept him. She called me *~ en she came back and told me she wanted to continue our affair. 2 ra began to take narcotics during the fall of 1928, when her medical course brought her to the study of pharmacology and materia medica. As quickly as the drugs were er she experimented in Here Dr. Snook named some of the narcotics which he said she taken, “She wanted me to take them. too,” he added, “but I was wnac- quainted with their reaction on the I ig} human body. When she insisted hird figure Mise in. tangle of Dr. Snook and “We are going to prove that Miss two-man girl,” Attorney “We believe that all three of them were insane. No sane person would ever enter into an arrangement such as existed between these men ani this girl. Each of them Knew ‘hat the other was intimate with the girl, and by a sort of mutual un- derstanding it was allowed to go on. The jury is entitled to the entire picture,” When the-defense assured Judge Henry * Scarlett that the testimony would be used only to show that a mental breakdown in Dr. Snook dated from the time he met Miss Hix, he finally took some tablets that affect yet been given a chance to deny the State's allega- tions that he fed Miss Hix the stimu- lating preparation that was found in her stomach after death, but he probably will be given the opportu- nity when he resumes the stand to- morrow. Made Notes in Book, He Says. Dr. Snook said he noticed that Miss became irritable short- im. reason for making notes, he said, was that she always denied any such cond He is a member of: — — dames Baskin, HORSES ON PARADE AT CHARLES TOWN) Show Winners Are Selected in Many Classes; Races Hold Attention. EXHIBITION ENDS TODAY Charles Town. W. Va., Aug. 7 (Spe- | cial).——-The Charles Town Horse Show and Fair Association opened today with a large exhibition of animals. The results of the day were as fol- | lows: Heavy draft foal 1929-—-S. D. Childs, first; J. S&S. Rissler, second; Hastings Rissler, third; Miss Shirley Macough- try, fourth. Heavy draft best four-horse team— Cc. 8. Royston, first; R. L. McCough- try. second. Heavy draft best yearling filly— Stull Brothers, first; 8. D. Childs, second; B. H. Barr, third. Best two-horse team-—C. 8. Roys- ton, first; Stull Brothers, second; Royston, third. Heavy draft, best two-year-old filly — 8. D. Childs, first; Tabb Brothers, second; Frank Payne, third; H. H. Swimley, fourth. Heavy. draft, best three-year-old or over-—_C, 8. Royston, first; Roy B. Payne, sécond; J. W. Ofrison, third; Tabb Brothers, fourth. Roadsters, best roadster, any age to | be driven—Entry, Joseph Baker, Ha- gerstown, first; Willys Knight, H. L. Snapp, Martinsburg, second; Arthur Watts, Mrs. Robert Barr, Winchester, third; Glenmore Chief, Legard & Sons, Purcellville, fourth. Saddle class, best saddle, five gaits -—Glenmore Chief, Legard & Sons, Purcellville, first; Mountaineer, Charlies B. Trail, Frederick, second; Lady, T. D. Merchant, Purcellville, third; Sandy, Miss Margaret Crane, Charlies Town, fourth. Ladies, driving class, driven by a lady—White Patch, Joseph Baker, first; Willys Knight, P. L. Snapp, sec- ond; Glenmore Chief, Legard é& Sons, third. The mule race was won BO eo oo Rall Meade Irvin Beavers. Thomas Baumgardner was second. Half-mile dash—Sly, A. L. Bowman, first, Culpeper, YVa.; Mh Girl, M. C. Hazen, Washington, D. C., sec- ond; Beautiful Flower, A. H. “Grane » Haymarket, Va.; Enforcement, Leith Bros., fourth, Moundasville, Va. Two-thirty trot and speedway, one mile—Henry, M. O. Rouss, Jefferson County, W. Va., first; Barron Gano, Henry McHenry, second, Hagerstown, Mad. Flo Worthy, Roy W. Bowers, third, Mart ; Miss Astell, ‘H. L. Snapp, fourth, Martinsburg. One mile fiat—Chief Dore, John 8. Grove, first; Harris II, T. B. McClure, second; Past Male, Leith Brothers. third; Racing Star, fourth, John T. | Harris. Air Junction Near Here The free use of the George Wash- ington air junction, located on the Washington-Richmond highway, nine miles from the Capital, was extended yesterday to Dr. Hugo Eckener for the American terminal of a transatlantic airship line by Henry Woodhouse, president of the Aerial League of America. In a telegram to Dr. Eckener at Lakehurst, Woodhouse points out that “the site is ideal for an airship ter- minus, geographically and meteoro- logically,” and tha tthe more than 40 buses which pass by the airport daily wil Ibe available to take passengers to and from Washington, Baltimore, New York, Richmond and other cities. ‘Camp Good Will Uses More Cots and Beds More cots and beds were found to be needed at Camp Good Will upon the arrival of the fourth and last party of children and mothers, about 160 in number, from the Capital in automobiles provided by members of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. The party will be guests of the summer outings committee for two weeks. A total of 1,200 has been given vacations this summer at Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant by this com- mittee. A group of 150 mothers and their children was taken to Camp Pleasant on the last Rae well AE no Sham ole aE Tendered Dr. Eckener | WORK ON CLARENCON Fire Department Will Start Today. | LOCATION CAUSES FIGHT | ———— Work will be started today by contractor, Arthur J. Porter. on the ;new firemen’s hall for the Clarendon | Fire Department, according to ‘announcement last night by the, }chairman of the building committee, Noland D. Mitchell. Mitchell announced ) that he had had at its last meeting revoked permit and that an official notice | would be received by the department | from the county engineer. notice has been received and I see no good reason to stop work on the building,” said Mitchell. At the meeting of the zoning com- mission last Friday much opposition was raised to the location of the buliding, and offers were made to, take the site off the hands of the fire department, according to Chair- man Mitchell. No other location has vided, Mr. Mitchell said. A. C. Putnam, president of the de- partment, announced that visors that no permit is necessary be- cause the structure is a community bullding. —-s EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER in WASHI STRUCTURE TOEGI Construction of Building for |}, the rumors that the zoning commission | the | “No such | | | | been provided, however, and the new | apparatus wil) arrive within the next | two weeks and quarters must be pro- | he is ad-| vised by the county board of super- | | : ' ; "a : ' DRESS $ (Ilse, deep reductions An every department SILK AND CLOTH COATS Formerly $69.75 to $89.75 — ee a ee | — — ee — 2 SIX-DAY Mountain Excursion To VIRGINIA and WEST VIRGINIA POINTS Saturday, August 10th, 1929 Charlottesville. .. . $4.50 Waynesboro .....$5.00 Staunton ........$5.00 Augusta Springs. .$5.50 Goshen, Millboro ..$6.00 Hot Springs. .....$6.50 White Sulphur... .$6.50 Charleston Ronceverte ......$6.75. Fort Spring... ...$7.00" Alderson 7.50 Pence Springs... .$7.75 Hinton eee Thurmond ......$9.00” Montgomery .....$9.50 $ And Intermediate Stations Tickets good on all trains Saturday, August 10th, and in sleeping cars on payment of regular Pullman charges, Washington before Midnight, arriving with return limit August 16th. For full information and tickets apply to City Ticket Office, 714 14th Street N.W., or Union Station. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY. GTON J. B. EDMUNDS, G. A. National 0748-9 in agreement with 16,954 American Experts urge this palm-and-olive oil complexion treatment The most remarkable endorsement any complexion soap ever had! “Wash for beauty with Palmolive,” they tell you.. N one beauty principle the authorities of the world agree. Natural beauty comes only when the skin itself is kept per- fectly cleansed. Makeup, rouge, the accumulations of the day must be removed each night and morning if beauty treatments are to be successful—and this can be done only by application of — — soap and water. So from the great beauty centers of Europe... from the five great advisers of European royalty as well as countless others, we hear this advice: “Protest beauty with Palmolive Soap.” For this complexion soap frees the pores of all impurities · as nothing else can. * ¢ ® Here in Washington the leading beauticians—Greene’s, Inc., Marcel of Paris, Mayflower Hotel Beauty Salon, William Hepner, Jos. Paiano, and other leaders concur. 16,954 American specialists give the same advice! Read the lise below. Among these names you will doubtless find your own beauty adviser. She, with the authority of the world’s greatest experts, recommends a simple daily treatment with Palmolive Soap. “Foundation Cleansing” that keeps natural loveliness The treatment advised to protect lovely complexions is just this: Gently massage rich Palmolive lather deep into the pores. Continue the treatment for two minutes, especially before retiring. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. The soothing oils of olive and palm caress the skin, stimulate it—leave it fresh- ened and naturally lovely. The Beauty Salon of Russina is frequented by the discriminating women of Washington society. They praise the natural methods in care of the com- plexion for which this shop is known. Says Mme. Alma Pudsell, proprietor of this fashionable salon: “A skin cleansed regularly in the rich lather of Palmolive Soap is ready for my special treatments. The glowing charm and beauty of my clientele is my best advertisement.” High in circles of beauty, The Wardman Park Hotel Beauty Salon ranks among discriminating and exclusive women of Washington. “One thing I always recommend in addition to my own expert treatments,” Houlihan, “that is foundation cleansing with the widely known Palmolive Soap. I urge my patrons to massage its lather into their skins twice daily.” says Mrs. Christine This advice, given by your own experts to you, agrees with that of outstanding authorities the world over. It is the result ot scientific study in the care of the skin. Take the advice of your beauty specialist! And begin the use of Palmolive Soap today. ee 7. 3 Robert of Paris (above) has been established years in Wash ington. His advice on care of the complexion is prized by fam . tidious women of this city. “We always recommend Palm - olive Soap for home beauty treatments,” he says, a J Retail Price — — yas > & These Well-known Washington Beauty Experts Urge the Palmolive “2-Minute Massage” Washington, D. C. Greene’s Co. Inc. Natl Press Club Bidg. Willlam Hepner. 525 13th St., NW. Marcel of Paris fase in Paris and Nice). 1804 Conn. Ave Mayflower Hotel Beauty Salon, ayflower Hotel (Also Bar Sacer Me.). Robert of Pa 1526 Connecti- cut. Ave Russina. 1609 Connecticut Ave. Wardman Park Beauty Salon, Wardman Park Hotel. Vanity Shop, 1348 Conn. Ave. at Dupont — —— Lols Alexa anes py * Beauty —— ith Connecticut Annette Beauty Shop. 814 ms *. N.W. ut orev shoppe. 64 Het car ——— Parlor, 5522 Connec- Arlene's Ben oom? 1429 {fin at Nw Ar ft tee 8 r Beauty Shop, 1102 Natl. 7 oe NE. Berry & Roux. 1800 Wroming Ave. Betty geee Beauty Shop, $13 Md. Ave. The an Beauty Shop, 1537 Wisconsin ve. Borden, Arthur G. 723 llth Bt N.W. Boston Beauty Shop, 1329 F St. N.W. Brightw auty Salon, 5913 Georgia Ne aw —— — Besuty Shop. 1208 Kearney St. Brooks Beauty Salon, 11009 G St N.W. Bruno’s Beauty Parlor. 605 H St. N.E. Bucca’s Beauty Shoppe. 606 8th St. N.E. Carnell] Beauty Shop, 3111 14th St. N.W. Carlton Hotel 537 Salon, Corner 16th and K Sts. N.W. cares ty Shop, 2369 Rhode Island Ca al vy * Barber Shop, 3000 x “Beauty Shoppe, 3323 Gorkerz Beauty Parlors, 1730 Pa. Ave. Shoppe. 32151 Mt Pieasant ner Beauty Shoppe. 1115 15th Be Priest st Beaty on 608 14th, SUN. Ww. aht'a oe Mrs, Enis 701 — —F st 3. —B 719 ilth St. Downtown Beauty Shop, 911 8 St. N. W. La erepee Hair Shoppe. 2451 John ©. Duke. 2036 18th St. N. W. Du Val Beauty Shoppe. 703 H St. N. E. Eisie Shoppe. 1716 H St. N. W Evelyn Beauty Shop. 1803 Connecticut Ave. N. W F Street Beauty Shop, 1203 F St. NW. airmen’ Beauty Shop. 124} 1900 8 St. N W. 608 H St. N. Pamily Beauty Shop. Rad. 8. E. Penton. Katherine E.. Florstelle Beauty Shop Garden Rose Beauty Gar eauty Shoppe. 3130 14th &t. Maison ¥ cia ty noppe. 1112 H Po Marinello Daylight 1365 Connecticut Marion's Beauty Shoppe. 998 Nat’! 18th &t Lash Beauty Shop, Transportation Bids. — May Beauty Shop. a Bids. n & Juies. 1332 HB &t. Wan sleCarthy. 1808 Adams mits Mabelie Honour Schoo! g oy «a Inc — 4th &t. x =. * ing gy By 3 19 Geor- Maran 34 pavingstea pS — t N. W. ial Seta na = Meo A mg ML —— * A an a we oppe. 705 12th St Pres?) Mabe “Ciaskins Beauty Salon. 843 i7th St. Mary An 9, Sanus Parlor. 44086% Georgia Gheen’ 5 Beauty Shop. Grace Mae Beauty Saion. 805 8 Sst. M. R E. Grigsby. 1 Rooseve | Harrell Beauty Salon. necticut Ave. Health Studio, 216 South- Beauty Sheepe. | 725 Pam Ay Ss. N. WwW Fete Permanent ave 1320 Jimmie’s Beauty and Bobvber Salon. 3324-26 Lady coke | Beauty Shop. 2123 RR. L v — . — Lads Adelin. 2701 14th St. N. W. Lady Jane, 1304 F &t. N. W. Miss. 1320 F &t. — — io⸗ Con- Mirror 18th and Colum- Miles wBeguty Seton i223} ue —* th and F a - pad 7 Besiuty “Shove, 333.* a” ‘ y ed Me N P perme, Pee, Shines. "a sel Ortaina roved Marinello Shop, ee t. NW, ris Parlor, 1307 8. Capital 1203 Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe, 3334 14th = N.W Roland B Shoppe. 201 Second St, nx Ruosevelt Beauty Shop, Hotel ; Rose Beauty Parlor, 815 N Capitol St. Rose Marie Beauty Shop, 1922 vahia Ave Ruth's. 908 14th N.W. Ruth's Beauty Salon, 302) 14th Sh | Mme. Gatinik. 1750 M St. N.W. kit ate Ahern ee \ TFo2 ton’ ERESEL LG Wags es ay — —* Saunders Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Kresge ay Bldg. oe ie M Southern Beauty Shop, Chastleton, 16th and R St. N.W. ? Studio Beauty Shoppe. 1924 13th —J Tempie Beauty Salon. 735 beg, Lucie — Beauty — ines Beauty Shonpe. 1905 Wallace Beauty my ti ‘Halse Beaty Bhopen, 695 F BL RW. Zoe

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Fe — tp 4 easy — — — — — — a " . — oe Ss . a: . me — ic - - gaits. ete sh eee —— ns ane, ee ee — 2 ne, — 7— : — THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, LD. C. EDWARD-B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. b Washington Post is a member of the Associatea receiving the complete nda of the world's news-gathering organizati Associated Press is — entitiea to the use for republication - ‘all pews dispatches credited to it or net eh ad cr thie paper. and also the loca) hems published herein. 2 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 3 Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ly, Sunday inciuded, one year ° —— excepted, one year only, one year ro — included, one month » Sunday excepted, one mo ay only. one month (with — Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) % BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Muryland and Virsinia. ly and Sunday Sunday Only Datiy Only. € year. .$10.00/; 0 .. $4.00} One year.. $7.06 months 5.00 | Six 2.06 | Six months 3.50 Ome month. 85 |One month 4° |.One month .60 4 ALL OTHER STATES. prima (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunder. Sunday Onty. Daily Only. One year.. $5. One year... $8. Six months er Six months 4.00 month 1.00!One month One month 15 All Subscriptions by Mail —* in Advance. accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. 1ittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice hders. registered letters or express orders. payable to * Washington Post \ : “New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals will not Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as res mai] matter. "National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, ». Park-Lexington Building, New Yort: Palmolive Little Building. Boston; Genera! n troit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco - Thursday, August 8, 1929. ~ DEMOCRACY’S FIGHT FOR VIRGINIA. -« In an ordinary year John Garland Pollard, who won the Virginia Democratic primary glection by a substantial margin, would be the next Governor of Virginia. This year, however, he faces a real fight against the insurgent Democratic-Republican coalition Fandidate, Dr. William Mosley Brown. Be- fause of the political confusion that exists jn the Old Dominian the primary election med unusual significance. Mr. Pollard stood against G. Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page, but the real contest was hetween Pollard and Mapp. The former Diitained the nomination by better than a thfee-to-one vote. He was the State ad- mfnistration candidate and in the presiden- tial election was an active supporter of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Mapp, the candidate op- yosed by the State administration, was in- clined to beg the so-called Raskobism issue raised by Bishop James Cannon, jr., leader Of the balking Democratic group. Had Mapp heen nominated the campaign of Dr. Brown would have been made more difficult, in&smuch as the platforms of the anti- administration candidate and the insurgent standard bearer bore a certain similarity. Tire nomination of Mr. Pollard, therefore, makes certain a campaign on clean-cut Issues. They will be ‘“Raskobism” vs. party regular- ty and governmental reform, as sponsored Sy the Byrd administration. The significant feature of the primary lies in the general apathy of the regular Demo- ¢rats, as evidenced in the light vote. Did feguiar Democrats stay away from the polls Decause they support the reforms instituted by Gov Byrd and believed that the cry raised against them by Mr. Mapp was unworthy of notice? Or has Bishop Cannon, as he claims, been able to enroll in the igsurgent group more supporters than the regular Democrats Mke to admit? The answer will be forth- eoming in the election. 2 It is certain that the campaign will be interesting. Dr. Brown is a strong candidate 2—the strongest, perhaps, that a regular Democrat ever has had to face in Virginia. Mr. Pollard, too, will be able to muster great gtrength, even though he will have to $houlder the errors and shortcomings, such as they are, of the Byrd administration. The Democratic machine in Virginia has always be2n all-powerful, and there is no reason to Believe that it has lost its strength over fight. But the machine has been challenged by Bishop Cannon, and the Republicans, Wisely and astutely, have climbed on the gntimachine band wagon. The important guestion involved, so far as national interest 4s concerned, is whether or not Virginia is to be classed hereafter as a ‘“‘doubtful’’ State. BAD PRISON CONDITIONS. « It is to be hoped that Congress will throw io obstacles in the way of the request that President Hoover plans to make for a $6,000,000 appropriation for the improve- gment of Federal prisons and the expansion of prison facilities. The President determined to take such action following the investiga- tion of the outbreak of prisoners confined to Leavenworth Penitentiary. Prison authori- ties were unanimous to the effect that over- srowding was one of the primary causes of the outbreak, and the investigation that has Been carried on since focuses public atten- fion on the fact that Federal penal institu- Yions are badly overcrowded. The Atlanta Penitentiary, for example, is housing 120 per fent more prisoners than its normal capacity, and Leavenworth is operating at 87 per cent above normal capacity. The only relief from overcrowding lies in the construction of addi- tional prisons and expansion of the old, .. Federal penitentiaries, however, are little more overcrowded than State institutions. A Fecent survey showed that Indiana State prison is housing 79 per cent more than its pormal capacity, Pennsylvania Eastern Peni- fentiary 77 per cent, Nebraska State Peni- tentiary 61 per cent, and so on down to Washington State Prison, where the per- €entage above normal is 2.7. Everywhere, vith few exceptions prisoners are crowded together in small cells, with antiquated sani- tary conveniences and without proper or ade- quate facilities for recreation. Small wonder that there has been unrest amomg. prison populations and that of recent weeks this ®nrest has expressed itself in riots and breaks for freedom. % The Government should lose no time in $ringing up to date its pena! system and in viding ample facilities to care for the oa rison population, and the States should fol- Jow suit. Here and there }he States are g steps to improve conditions. A new a thoroughly modern cell/block has re- tly been opened in Sing Sjng.. The Kan- gas State Prison is being remodeled and en- In Texas a iczislative committee is conducting an investigation as a result of which reform probably will come, and a simi- lar body in Missouri is considering the gov- ernor’s recommendation that the prison be remodeled and enlarged. In the meantime, there is reason to hope that the crime wave presently will pass its peak and begin to recede. So far there is no tangible evidence to this effect, but it is not too much to hope that the future will witness a dwindling prison population. But this hope should not be made an excuse for sitting by without action. The immediate need is for larger prisons and more of them, and it is up to the States and the Government to act. THE SLIDING SCALE. The Senate finance committee hearing on the proposed sliding scale of sugar duties revealed that the plan was anything but ac- ceptable to the domestic beet and cane sugar industries. It is generally assumed that the sliding scale would afford adequate tariff protection fn case of heavy imports, while in times of lighter imports the scale would be reduced and thus give consumers some benefit. The sliding scale would in effect attempt to stabilize the price of sugar at 6 cents a pound. The domestic beet and cane industries are either entitled to tariff protection or they are not. No other industry based upon agri- culture is asked to accept colorable protec- tion that may not materialize, or to have its degree of protection so uncertain as to make ' ft impossible for business to make plans to zo ahead. The protective tariff principle looks to the protection of producers, while avoiding unnecessary -burdens upon con- sumers, but the tariff laws enacted on the protective principle have not attempted the Impossible feat of fixing duties that can be guaranteed never to impose a burden upon consumers. Any duty that tends to restrict foreign importations in favor of domestic products necessarily prevents the consumer from giving his patronage to cheaper for- eign goods. The domestic sugar industry is on reeord as proposing to limit importations from the Philippines to 500,000 tons annually. The rapid growth of the Philippine sugar indus- try under unlimited free trade is a deadly menace to the domestic industry. Thus far Congress has not moved toward restricting Philippine {imports or subjecting them to a duty. An increase in the sugar tariff, leav- ing Philippine sugar free of duty, is of course equivalent to giving a premium to the is- lands at the expense of the home industry. The higher duty tends to destroy all foreign competitors of the Philippines, and if con- tinued long enough will not only close American sugar factories but will transfer the sugar industry to the Philippines. An analysis of the sliding scale reveals that, based upon the business of the last seven years, it would yield less protection than that already afforded by the present duty. The bulk of foreign sugar, that of Cuba, pays a duty of 1.76 cents a pound. The sliding scale, if it had been in effect during the last seven years, would have re- sulted in an average duty of only 1.59 cents a pound. So far as competition with the domestic industry is concerned, the Philippines are as foreign as Cuba. A tariff against Cuba and other foreign countries, no matter how high it is made, will not afford protection to the domestic industry if the Philippines are permitted to send sugar in free of duty, in unlimited quantity. The prosperity of the Philippine sugar in- dustry and the depression in Cuba are proof that the American sugar industry is not en- dangered by Cuba but by the Philippines. About half of America’s supply must be im- ported, in any event, duty or no duty. The Philippine industry is preparing to furnish all of this, and it oan do so if it is to re- main the only industry in the world that is permitted to send sugar into this country free of duty, without restriction as to quan- tity. Thus, neither the sliding scale nor an increased duty will benefit the domestic in- dustry, unless a restriction or a duty is placed upon Philippine sugar. DON’T SCRAP THE OLYMPIA. One of America’s most historic vessels is in danger of being scrapped for junk. A board of inspection has reported to the Sec- retary of the Navy that the best interests of the department would be served by re- moving the Olympia, famous flagship of Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay, from the Navy list. The vessel is no longer of military value, and its only commercial worth would be for scrap. Unless some action is taken to preserve the ship for its historic value it faces destruction. The Olympia has a dual historic’ signifi- cance. It symbolizes the victory of the United States in the Spanish-American War, and it is invariably connected with the par- ticipation of this country in the World War. It served as the flagship of the American fleet in Russian waters, and after the close of hostilities it transported to America the body of the Unknown Soldier. Only the elo- quence of a poet is needed to give the Olym- pia a place beside “Old Ironsides’’ in the heroic traditions of America. Representative Cochran introduced a bill last year to make a permanent memorial of the Olympia. He would have the ship pre- served and protected at Hains Point or some other location on the Washington water front where all visitors to the National Capi- tal may see it. It is understood that the project has the apprcva! of the House naval affairs committee, naval officials, and the National Capital Park and Planning Com- mission, but the bill has lodged in committee without action. Now that the vessel appears to be in actual danger of scrapping, some committee members are bestirring them- selves to head off the move. The United States is too careless with its objects of historic interest. In this period when the Government is fostering develop- ment of shipping, it is particularly appropri- ate that one of the most famous vessels that ever flew the American flag should be pre- served. Only a nation devoid of sentiment and pride in the achievements of the past could permit scrapping of the Olympia. OVERCROWDED CITIES. For five years Clarence Arthur Perry, of. the Russell Sage Foundation, has been study- America more satisfactory places in which to live. The remedy which he proposes is a return to the peace and composure of the village, a breaking up of the great over- grown metropolises into a series of self- sufficient units. Under a system of regional arrangement each ‘“‘town” within the city would have its own schools, shops and parks. Each unit would be connected with the others by arterial highways, but these high- ways would skirt, and not cross, the various communities. Through traffic on the streets within each neighborhood would be dis- couraged, thus affording safety for children and quiet surroundings. There is little new in the proposal. Mr. Perry has merely amplified an idea which is already being carried out in many. cities. The present tendency toward suburban homes fs based on essentially the same principle. Ap- parently Mr. Perry would carry the idea of suburban communities into the heart of the great cities. If this is its purpose the plar may prove impractical. At any rate it hk adapted more to the development of new traffic, property values, &c., are rigdly fixed It is not easy to imagine, for example, any successful regional rearrangement of Man- of 5,000 to 6,000 inhabitants each. This is not the first indication of revolt against continued concentration of population in small metropolitan areas. Other investi- gators have concluded that there is a satura- tion point in city growth. Beyond that point the high cost of overcoming traffic conges- tion and restoring convenient conditions by artificial means makes business cverations uneconomical. If this view is correct, there will be a tendency to hold cities down to a moderate size. In-the past there has been too much building without thought of what the ultimate conditions would be. People are now beginning to demand comfort, quiet and healthful surroundings. It is not likely jhat the next 50 years will witness the same thoughtless concentration of urban popula- tion that has characterized the past half cen- tury. Economy. will demand better organized communities, — —— — London physicians assert that music is a health aid. Yes, many a man has sprung from a sick bed to get the saxophone player next door. — — — Andrew M’Whyte, of Glasgow, is walking around the world on a bet. Our bet is that he’s walking barefooted. — — — — Pennsylvania colleges and universities graduated nearly 9,000 students last June. Bosses’ daughters beware! Strange that Wall street should have bo- come perturbed over an invasion of monkeys. | THE ATECA CASE | From the Wall Sereet Journal. In the past week a justice of the Supreme Court of New York dismissed a suit in which the plaintiff, a Mexican bank, had attached $180,000 of money belonging to the defen- dant, Salvador Ateca. There would be nothing for comment in this but for the fact the suit is a part of a proceeding in which both the Mexican and United States governments were active participants. The two governments ran true to form. Mexico acted with its usual bad faith and duplicity; the United States again was quick to give a proof of its “good will.’”” It gave the proof, but at the cost of serious injustice to an innocent individual, a citizen of a third country. Salvador Ateca, who was born in Spain, has for years been in business in northern |, Mexico and is well known on this side of the border, where he also has been in business and where he enjoys a good reputation. Being a man of wealth he was the object of forced levies by both parties to the recent revolution. Tiring of this he went to Bl Paso, and latér, as he claims, was notified + that he was subject to the Spanish quota and must leave the country. He claimed to bea naturalized Mexican, but as the Mexican authorities, for their own purposes, repudi- ated his naturalization there was nothing for him but to leave. So gathering up his ready cash and securities, and accompanied by his attorney and a special immigration agent, he, with his wife and three young children, came to New York to sail for Spain. But it became known that he was carrying $740,000 with him, so Mexico acted promptly. At its behest the United States caused his arrest a few minutes after he had entered a hotel in New York. The money was taken from him and impounded. He was held a prisoner for over 40 days without the privilege of giving bail, while giving Mexico time to show cause for extraditing him to that country. As if to make sure of the job he was also arrested on a charge of con- spiracy to violate the immigration laws of the United States, notwithstanding the fact that he was returning to Spain and an agent of this Government had accompanied him from El Paso to see that he did depart. Later, also, a Mexican bank brought a civil suit, claiming about $168,000 of the money that had been impounded. The case does not make.agreeable — It does not please the American idea of liberty and justice to see our Government acting solely on the word of such a govern- ment as Mexico and, on the “shoot first and talk afterward” idea, jail a man and hold him without bail. It is gratifying, however, to know that justice is dispensed in our courts. Mexico did not show any grounds for extraditing the man and he was released. Official Washington also seems to have at last realized that it had burned its fingers in attempting to pull.a $740,000 chestnut out of the fire for Mexico. The immigration conspiracy charges appear to have been in- definitely postponed. The dismissal of the attachment in the State court seems the end of this sorry mess. But perhaps it is not the end. We have heaped indignity upon a Spanish citizen. International comity would be no answer in a case like this, and neither is Mexican “‘good will” worth the price of offending another power, or of injustice to an individual, ’ ing schemes to’ make the great cities of . urban areas than to old ones where lanes 2: | hattan into quiet, self-contained communities - —— — re — * ae oti vig —— load ATi 4 y : ⸗ REPARATI ON letter published in The Post the medical profession may be rot correct im the State of Washing- | ton, but he evidently is unfam with the practice of certain — edly reputable physicians of the city of Washington. ington to commercialize the medical | profession, completely ignoring the | recognized itarian feature — letter has been advised of a Washing-_ ton physician summoned to relieve & the patient until paid in advance, . although the man’s groaning with a heard. — We have many reputable physicians physicians’ credit organization, gress should investigate the subject. A practicing physician, in his eagere ness for dollars disgracing a time-hon- * Suggests That — Print Census Questionnaire, Which I dividuals Could Fill Out and Seve") ; Time. To the Editor of The Post—Sivi) —* While reading “Framing Census Ques- tions” in today’s Post, it has occurred © to me that the great newspapers could — _| be used to great advantage in assist If his.wife makes home unpleasant and he goes to a pool room, a0. Wane 08 SO. RINE 6s 0S ee does it follow that his home can be saved by buying a pool table? That is absurd logic. If the wife causes the trouble, the obvious solution of the problem is to correct the faults of the wife. If the people desert the church, the obvious explanation is that the church no longer gives them what they want. If the church had remained unchanged, it would be reasonable to | streets of London and on $uly ra livery servants,” could travel in pubs q as 1662. Citizens of London did not” ax wt the advantage of like means — transportation until 1829. In Apru of that year one George Shillibeer — hounced publicly that he was’ build- ing two omnibuses to ply on the . suppose that the people had deserted it because of some fault in | these two conveyances ran for — themselves. In what particular did the church change? Clergymen quit preaching the old-time religion and tried to com- pete with modern entertainments. soul hungry. assail them in quiet solitude. Scoff if you will, but the fact remains that the common people are Life does not satisfy them; they must fill their hours with a | “omnibus” painted in large letters | feverish search for entertainment to avoid the fears and doubts that on each of its sides and on the - first time between Paddington and ~ But since the’church itself changed, and desertion followed, it is the Dank @ Sagem. 6 Oe obvious that the change caused the desertion. passengers at the rate of one shilling» . a head for the trip between Do ' points. cs Each of these omnibuses was — drawn by three horses, harnessed — . abreast, and carried 22 persons, all — inside. Each vehicle had the word: 2 panels between the windows dis- * Their inborn capacity for religion keeps-them forever hungering played painted laurel wreaths, in, Baa midst of which were shown the é for a faith, and explanation of things and an assurance that men are not adrift in a godless world, They yearn to believe. They wish to be taught. They want something solid under foot. names of the vehicles places of call. Ee 4 Within nine months Shillibeer had twelve of these omnibuses ———— on the streets of London. Later his. * And they stay away from church because scientific lectures, discus- | successors in the business reduced — sions of morality and admonitions to obey the law can not satisfy | the size of the vehicles and used _ their soul hunger or give them a faith to live by. It is nonsense to say they will not accept the old religion. omnibuses drawn by two instead ot The three horses, and accommodating _ American people will accept anything that is preached with con- SWelve: PAGENGRE: 55. rte Se ‘ viction. (Copyright, 1929.) with the increased traffic, some om⸗ t Ts On) * The truth is they have little opportunity to hear the old-time — religion, and the little they hear is preached without logic or elo- quence or sincerity sufficient to carry conviction. the roof. On these omnibuses pas · sengers sat on the roof with their legs dangling over the sides, This — A salesman can’t sell an article unless he is sold on it himself. | practice led to the introduction ot | And if he offers it with apologies, or offers an imitation or a substi- | the “knifeboard” omnibuses, which tute, he has only himself to blame if he doesn’t make a sale. were succeeded ‘by vehicles with what > was called “‘the garden seat” on their a; HIGH COST OF BOOKS. This is the explanation of the high as an indemnity to publishers anda| ter 1890. widely advertised biography that are now gathering dust in his warehouse, before being “remaindered” for thirty cents apiece. We are paying for the ineffectiveness of his advertising. We body buys, and the failures of au- literary business, like the show busi- ness, is largely a game of chance. It is a game in which the odds to- day are rather on the side of the player. Twelve years ago, when the old-fashioned publishers still predom- inated, I am told that the odds were nearly even. A book was quite as apt to show a loss as a profit, and several of the larger firms were on the edge of insolvency. The situation has changed since then; even the “aver- age novel?”—if such a thing exists— | is a mildly profitable venture, and |; consequently publishers have discov- ered that they can double their prof- its merely by issuing twice y volumes. And so the number of d books, of useless books, of books that are a drain on the business as 8 whole, has dangerously increased. standing unsold on the shelves of the CUP ee *e:. roofs. Finally, in 1911, the last of — the horse-drawn omnibuses in Lon- 4 don were superseded by motor-driveMm J The term “hobo” is believed —* have | machines. a prices that prevail in the literary |originated in the Western part of the : business. When we buy a nove] for | United States a decade or two after $2.50, we are paying perhaps a dollar | the Civil War. It became common af- REVIVE CROQUET. s One attractive feature of croquet is — * In the Contemporary Re-sthat it is almost impossible to lose — booksellers for not buying their other | View for August, 1891, a writer sala: haul. says the Spokane Spokesman- novels, observes “the New Republic.| /"¢ ‘famp’s name for himself is| Review. If this fact is ever generally . We are paying for the twenty-five Hobo, plural Hoboes.” The plural is/|realized, there will be a huge move- ” 4 copies of a travel book that are;°°¥ Senerally written “hokos,” with-|ment of former golfers toward the ™ “The tramp,” said the | croquet links, or courts, or whatever — Popular Science Journal in-1896, “can | the correct name is. The extreme fa- ad bookstore. We are paying the pub- lisher for ten thousand copies of a ——— eee ae from the |cility with which golf balls get How the term originated is one of|other one thing to sadden the lives © the unsolved puzzles of American ety-/of golfers and to make their home. mology. Many theories have been ad- | life unsatisfactory. ee vanced to explain its origin. The fol- lowing explanation was offered in 1028 country seems to be on the verge of — are paying a bounty for the publica-/| by Herman Gaul, a Chicago delegate tion of the good books that nobody/to the International Convention of|revival has ‘not been able to. — buys, the immature novels that no- | Hobos at Minneapolis: selves lost has done more than any © Every year at about this time the a great croquet revival. So far, the | | farther than the verge, but there is | , “In the old days when most of the | always hope. Some of these summers F thors who are trying vainly to repeat | boys were working in the agricultural|the extra ounce of impetus will be themselves. We are paying an exces- |S¢ctions of the West they were referred ive price f beca he | t0:as Just ‘boys.’ Then, to distinguish : » — ————— caged them from other workers the name of bee! exciting game when it -is — with the right amount of seriousr ss. Croquet lost its popularity because. of a distressing series of accidents. + So many people tripped over wire hoops at night thet there was a Na: tion-wide outcry against the brut of the game. Accident —— > Se — —* ll An attempt is being made * v of the profession. The writer of thie : man’s suffering, refusing even to see . pain in an adjoining room was plainly 1 who have declined membership in. — ored profession, should be disbarred from practice. HARRY J. JENKINS. as ators would merely have to call. and ty collect these, and thereby save time, * ing the data. I do not know whether = this plan would coordinate with the | “diplomat pred abot cond uct onal rs. Gar When: bile is ; ) matic Co ‘Shot sit ‘King Cc ‘whisper spaniel « ars. TI ‘furl gen: Nally th Yous ene Wrinkles Diplon tterly 1 Whether “and . Would |: Somethin —the qu hunity 1 ‘coming one. Th set abou legations and eve:

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Needless to say, iplomatic circles are much stir- gred about it, and the minister's conduct is receiving the convér- Sational importance formerly ac- /corded to the social status of ‘Mrs. Gann. Whenever the word automo- bile is mentioned in the Diplo- ymatic Corps, all those within ear- Shot sit up with the alertness of King Charles’ spaniels. Just ‘whisper “rats” to a King Charles ‘Spaniel and watch his long, silky ears. They will begin to flap and Curl gently at the corners. Grad- mally they will twitch with ner- yous energy, while the dog’s nose Wrinkles excitedly. Diplomats in general feel very itterly toward the Capital police. yhether they are right or wrong —and a disinterested survey would indicate that there is something to be said on both sides ——the question of diplomatic im- munity while driving a car is be- coming an increasingly serious one. The State Department is up- set about it; the embassies and legations are much concerned, and even the police are becom- ang a little sensitive. ‘A certain cautious quality is creep- ing into their method J handling ®uch cases. One begins to see that he iron fist has a thin covering of Mivet, after all. Everyone realizes that the situation grows complicated. iplomatic _tea-tables and even Mideboards were agog yesterday, then, Miter it became known that Minister Meftah had sent his chauffeur to the police Es gg Opinions differed. Some env dreaded the publicity angle, while others praised the Min- ster as fair-minded and law-abiding. still others saw in the incident an- 3 her case of tearing down the diplo- Matic immunity to which the entire corps clings so tenacously: Minister Meftah’s personal popularity, how- @ver, saved him from any caustic comment. _ Reviewing the many unfortunate Contacts betwetn the Capital police wid the Diplomatic Corps recently. mvoys were prone to ask: “What is to be done about all this?” In some anstances. the foreigners admit frank- ly that their representative has been am the wrong. On the other hand, the feel the glaring injustice which ney believe has pmong the cases recalled yesterday. wut which space does not permit to Be detailed at length here. are those of Prince Bibesco, former Roumanian Minister; Baron Van Der Elst, of Bel- ium; the son of Former Minister Sr ddy, of the Irish Free State; Count 46 Macchi di Cellere, of the Italian mbassy; Baron de Cartier de March- wenne, former Belgian Ambassador; mtienne Lardy, Counselor of the Swiss Megation; Count Alberto Marchetti. Counselor of the Italian Embassy; Hon Carlos Mantilla, Ecuadoréan at- tache; Jules Henri, First Secretary of the French Embassy; John Bryn, son or the former Norwegian Minister; imemal Djenany Bey, Sécond Secre- ary of. the Turkish Embassy, and mumerous others | » Considering all these encounters, it fe small wonder that diplomats wrinkle their noses and waggle their ears (figuratively, if not literally) whenever some inadvertent remark is je in their presence about modern jeans of transportation, And we are referring to airplanes—in which one of the diplomats just mentioned made an unfortunate debut not long P esident to ‘Entertain Fol. C. A. Lindbergh. fhe President and Mrs. Hoover will mitertain Col. and Mrs. Charles A. dindbergh over the week-end at the esidential fishing camp near Rapl- Va Gol. Lindbergh called at the White Muse yesterday to pay his respects @ the President, en route to Bolling Field to hop off for New York, and ‘ecéived the invitation. Hoover has just returned from he camp, where she remained several fays with her son after the President returned to town. BA Pishe Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don tes Farrara, has returned from Soston, and will remain in Washing- om a few days. Senora de Ferrara s still in Boston. Dr, Walter A. Wells has as his ests in Newport Dr. and Mrs. Her- tt Schoenfield. “Mr. Louis G. Dreyfus, United States Jonsul General at Naples, sailed last light from New York on the Presi- Ph eS 4, MUDDIMAN <. _ ~‘NEW LOCATION 911 G St. N.W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 — — — — — — | a a a a i Te ma ee ae + = = — Charm Hospitality Comfort . . all found in a Fairfax gl 3% ‘ Suite wrought. : | Marine Officer’s Wife to Live. Here ss — ——— ' < MRS. CHARLES R. SANDERSON, wife of Col. Sanderson. They have recently moved to the Capital from Quantico and are making their home at 2320 Tracy Place. .. Bachrach, dent Harding for Europe after spend- ing @ vacation in this country. Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Theodore A. Baldwin, of New York, has gone to Saratoga with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrester, whose guest she will be over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William North Sstur- devant are again in Haven, Me. Mrs. Sturdevant has been in town for several days, but will be in Maine for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson Little. of Kobe, Japan, who have been in the United States since early in June, are here for a brief visit before going to New York, where they will sail shortly on the California for the Pacific Coast via the Panama Canal. Mrs. James C. Frazer To Entertain Envoy. Among’ those who will entertain at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Ten- nis Club this evening is Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who will have as her uests the Minister of Switzerland, . Mare Peter, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Miss Katharine Judge, Mrs. Pendelton Mayo and Mr. John Davidge. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hartson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny at their home in Beverly Hills, Calif. They will. be guests aboard Mr. Doheny’s yacht, the Casiana, on a cruise to Hon- olulu, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith at their cottage in Cape May, N. J., for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Greene en- tertained at dinner at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Recliffe and Mr. J. Hrostoskl. Mr. and Mrs. Ellegood recently re- turned from a two weeks’ trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains and to Atlantic City. Mme. Lundh, wife of the Counselor of the Legation of Norway, was among Across “the in time for lunch, Information Line last evening, when his guests were Ile de France ~-e-~-Queen of the Seas... the Smartest Ship Afloat Modern speed and luxury, the modern tempo in decoration . . . combined with the glittering tradi- tion that has kept French chic, service and cuisine the diplomatic standard for centuries. . . the “Ile de France” is the choice of the sophisticates, the favorite of big business ... where women find a perfect setting for their smartest frocks and keen men meet their mental equals. Plymouth, England, on the Fifth Day longest gangplank in the world” to a breeze- swept country club, a millionaire’s night club, a para- dise for epicures. ~¥% A special four-hour Pullman train waiting for London ... le Havre on the sixth morning ... down the gangplank to a Europe overnight before you. “Ile de France,” August 20 “Paris,” Aug.28 ~" France,” Sept. 2 Cabin liners, the “De Grasse,” “Rochambeau,” with the new motor-ship “Lafayette” (next Spring) provide slightly more leieurely crossing at considerabl rom any enthorized French Aaent or write direct to 1429 Eve St. N.W., Washtr: 4 P©. those lunching at the Carlton yes- terday. Others were Mrs. Sidney Gest, Mr. Harley P. Wilson, Mr. Charles Stone, Mr. Guy Dove and Mrs. J. O’Brien. The Assistant Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, Lieut. Rafael Alfonso y Garcia, and Senora de Al- fonso have returned to Washington after passing nearly a year’s leave of absence in Cuba. They have taken a house at 2800 Thirteenth street. Naval Official Back Today From West Coast. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Jahncke, will arrive today by plane from the West Coast. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, who will pass a short time with her father in his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. P. J. Neimo are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. ' Mrs. James Ellwood Jones is passing several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. ; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller have returned after a visit of several weeks at Bedford Springs, Pa., and Ellborn, N. J. Mrs. Charles Trueman Lanham who, with her young daughter, Shir- ley, has been visiting her parents ° Col. and Mrs. Nelson Capen, of 4415 Seventeenth street, sailed Tuesday to join Lieut. Lanham at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Simpson are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. They have with them their children, Betsy and Prances, who recently returned from camp, They later will go to their summer home in Virginia. J Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace will sail for Europe tomorrow. Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, of Wash- ington, accompanied by her son, Mr. Richard B. Griffin, are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Gill, jr., are also among recent arrivals at the Traymore. three-hour express, Paris y less expense. Supper Party, At Egyptian Legation, Gay Return of Minister Is Signal for Renewal of Activities. After a périod of darkness and quiet. during the absence of the minister in Europe, the Egyptian Legation was again the scené of a gay supper last evening, when a number of guests gathered to make the acquaintance of M. Sharawi, brother of Mme. Samy, and to dance.’ Among the guests were Senator William H. King, the Minister of Per- sia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah: the Charge d’Affaires of the Peruvian Bm- bassy and Senora de Gonzales-Prada., Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Prince Firouz, Mr. Hashem Nourzad and Mr. George Duca. of the Rouma- Mian Legation. Dr. and Mrs. Maphis Hosts at Colonnade Club. At the Colonmade Club on Mon- day evening Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Maphis gave a reception to the members of the Institute of Pub- lic Affairs. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Maphis were Mr. John-Liloyd New- comb, assistant to the president of the University of Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Scott, Mrs. Robert Whitney Im- brie, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant and Miss Evelyn E. S. Weems. Mrs. A. E. Phillips is passing a few days ‘at the Wardman Park Hotel before returning to her summer cot- tage at Ogunquit, Me., where she will pass the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Randolph, ‘of Estonville, entertained at tea on Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Charlies G. Maphis. Among those attending were the following guests of the Institute of Public Affairs: Mr. Alfred Dennis, Maj. LeRoy Hodges, Dr. Victor Rose- water, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Way, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Haring, Dr. Victor Belaunde, Dr. Henry W. Mclaugh- lin, Dr. E. C. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. George Marvin, Mr. arid Mrs. Murray Boocock, Madam Frances Peralta, Mr. Cornelius H. Pugsley, Mr. Ches- ter D. Pugsley, Dr. C. E. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. McIntire, Dr. Hugh Fuller, Miss Evelyn 8S. Weems, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Brown, Mr. Seymore Stine, Mr. and Mrs. R. Montgomery Bird, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bardin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gee, Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Winifred Mallon, Mr. Vern Haig, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rine- hart, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Mrs. Francis D. Merchant. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson left yesterday for Atlantic City. She will stop at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Lieut. L B. Whitton, who has re- turned after three years at Honolulu, and Mrs, Whitton are at the Marti- nique, after an extensive automobile tour through the West. Lieut Whit- ton is to be stationed here in the office of the Chief of the Air Service. Mrs. 8. 8. Richard, who is at the Wardman Park Hotel, will leave ARTCRAFT Just a glimpse. of the new Luze Salon now being created in a most ** setting on onn. Ave. To open very soon. LIZARD FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN $43.50 AND $1450 BEAUTIFUL REPTILIAN FOOTWEAR ...SO CHIC... SO VERY... VERY DIFFERENT, MOST FITTINGLY EXPRESS THE DOMINANT NOTE FOR THE SEASON. CHARMING STYLES IN THE SMARTEST COLOURS OF AUTUMN... BLACK.. HARVEST BROWN . . BOT- TLE GREEN... NAUTICAL BLUE. EVERY STYLE A PREEMI- NENT CONCEPTION FOR THE SMARTEST DAYTIME COSTUME. VERY INTERESTING, THIS STYLE DISPLAY... AND IN- TERESTING, TOO, IS THEIR MODERATE PRICE OF $13.50 AND $14.50. ARTCRAFTI | Traveling In Canada | Harris & Ewing. MRS. ELMER W. SNYDER, who before ber recent marriage in Standing Stone, Pa., was Miss Helen Wrexaville Fassett. After a wedding trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Synder will reside in Rochester, N. Y. Saturday for Virginia, where she will attend a house party, Capt. EF. S. Brashears Returns From California. Capt. and Mrs. Edward 8S. Brashears and their daughter, Miss Mildred Brashears, have returned from Cali- fornia and the Canadian Rockies. Ensign George D. Sullivan, of the U. 8. 8S. Richmond, is the guest of Capt. Brashears. Lieut. Comdr. George R. Pond has come from New York and is passing a short time at the Carlton. Mr. William Rowland and Mr. R. J. Kirkpatrick, of Warrenton, Va., also are passing a few days at the Carlton. Others from Virginia are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bogert, who have come from their home at Keswick to pass a short time at the hotel. Miss Adeline Porter left yesterday for Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Betty Edson at the Hotel Deruis. Mrs. Ethleen Smithson has return- ed after spending some time in New York City with her brother. The Chevy Chase Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will hold its monthly meet- ing tomorow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residtence of Mrs. C. C. Cal- | houn. PRESENTS -FOOTWEAR- iSi- F - ST Cup Regatta To Be Social Event in Fall Debutantes to Dispense Refreshments Aboard Navy’s Bftrant. One of the most interesting sport- ing and social events of the fall uea- son will be the President's Cup Re- gatta on the Potomac River on Sep- tember 13 and 14. Debutantes will add to the gay acene On board the Navy's entrant they will serve re- freahments to distinguished ruests. Among those who will asist are Miss Mary Bradley Davidson, Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Elizabeth Dun- lop. Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Carrol: Henderson and Miss Mary Henry. The Secretary of War, Mr. James W Good, was a luncheon guest on the Willard roof yesterday. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, who is in Los August 20. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor been on a motor trip in New York Grisanti, Senorita Carmen Grisanti and Senorita Maria Luisa Grisanti who are expected to arrive from Europe Saturday on board the Penn- land. They have been abroad about twa months, passing most of the time in Paris. — — Representative Andrew J. Monta- have left for a vacation in Europe, sailing last night on board the Presi- dent Harding from New York. Representative Tinkham Sails for Europe. Representative George Holden Tink- ham sailed yesterday on the Beren- garia for Europe to pass several weeks Mr. Alexander P. Moore, American Ambassador to Peru, has returned to New York after passing some time in Washington, and is staying st the Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall are in New York, where they are stay- ing at 14 East Sixtieth street. LURAY CAVERNS by Bus 4nd the Proposed Shenandoah Nations! Park May Now Be n in One Day ROUND TRIP TO L AY. $6. ses teave daily. Oth St 24 Ave . Pp. j ay fof *‘*pecia! Tours Mise Rebecca; Angeles, will return to Washington | Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, and his | two younger daughters, who have | and Pennsylvania, are now en route | to New York City to meet Senora de | gue, of Virginia, and Mrs, Montague | Photo-Portraits Size 4x6 $15 Regularly $20 a Dosen | = = ' J if | | ; ' | — — — — ONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON-LURAY 8US LINE Nat'l 9493. Georgia 373% | 1230 Connecticut Avenue Kilfinery of Distinction 1639 Connecticut 4Avenve To Meet the Weather 25% Discount So cleverly do our artists handie the lighting of face and figure, that the effect of this photo-portraiture is like a classic bit of sculpture done in marble and. dis- played against the richness of a deep-toned, soft, dark velvet. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Decatur 4100 a oe sis od — ————— OPCOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:30 antil 2:30 EMPTING tuncheon platters, and A cool and invigorating environ- ment — away business aréa COLUMBIA 6042 WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10*™ 11°" F any G Streets Week-End J LL SS Two Weeks Men’s Cowhide Traveling Bags, $20 Genuine cowhide leather over a strong frame, reinforced on corners. Leather lined and finished with three pockets. In russet and brown. Others, $15 and $47.50. Women’s Cowhide Fitted Cases, $16.50 Fitted with six imitation shell and amber fittings. Of genuine black or brown cow- hide over sturdy frame; lined with attractive moire. Others, $15 to $160. Men’s Cowhide Gladstone Bags, $15 In black and brown; cloth linings, pockets, center parti- tion and shert straps. Sewed- on corners and brass trim- mings. Others, $12.50 to $65. Women’s Migrator Suitcase, $25 A suitcase that carries frocks without a wrinkle — with ample room in body for lin- gerie and toilet accessories. Of brown or black cowhide. Others, $12.50 to $50. Men’s Cowhide Wardrolette, $70 Ics four removable hangers may be used in a closet. Sep- arate compartments for shirts, socks and accessories. Fabricéid Wardrolettes, $32.50. Hartmann Tourobes, $27.50 sturdily finished in vulcanized fiber, some in canvas. Car- ries garments on hangers, accessories in Compartments. Others, $19.50 to $57.50. LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR How long will Your Trip Be Month For Women our “own-made” ice cream and’ pastries— - * from the congested - ————— + 1 i Final Reductions! +4 Absolute Clearance of All Remaining Summer Hats Original Values $16.50 to $35 | .Now $5 and $10 Immediate Selection Is Suggested 2 ae eS SS — A AMPLE PARKING SPACE |

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THE payne adage POST CO. Washington, LD. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. member o] the Associatea complete service of the world's dawsentheritie or organization. Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use a 9 po See mage + ‘all news dispatches credited to it or or thie paper. and elxo the local + 2 published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay included, one year lay excepted, one year nly. one year lay included, one month Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays). Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) me BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. o Maryland and Virginia. ly ahd Sunday Sunday Only 3 — .00 10 .. $4.00 2.00 Ome month. 85 * Datiy Only. One year... $7.00 Six months 3.50 One month .60 STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) Daily ont Sunday. Sunday Oniy. Daily Only. £12.00} One vyear.. $5.00; One year.. $8.00 Siz — * 6.00| Six months er Six months 4.00 One month 1.00 |One month One month 15 All Subscriptions by Mail parent in Advance. One month 4 pe ALL OTHER — — accepted unless payment accompanies the order. 1ittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice ders. registered letters or express orders. e Washington Post . “New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais wil) not payable to Entered at the — Washington. D. C.. as —— mail ma Advertising Representative—PAUL Lexington Building, New York; Little Building. Boston ding, ‘Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco BLOCK, Palmolive General Building. Thursday, August 8, 1929. - DEMOCRACY’S FIGHT FOR VIRGINIA. <- In an ordinary year John Garland Pollard, who won the Virginia Democratic primary election by a substantial margin, would be the next Governor of Virginia. This year, however, he faces a real fight against the Insurgent Democratic-Republican coalition Fandidate, Dr. William Mosley Brown. Be- fause of the political confusion that exists jn the Old Dominian the primary election #eeUmed unusual significance. Mr. Pollard stood against G. Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page, but the real contest was hetween Pollard and Mapp. The former phitained the nomination by better than a thfee-to-one vote. He was the State ad- mitnistration candidate and in the presiden- tial election was an active supporter of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Mapp, the candidate op- yosed by the State administration, was in- clined to beg the so-called Raskobism issue raised by Bishop James Cannon, jr., leader “ot the balking Democratic group. Had Mapp heen nominated the campaign of Dr. Brown would have been made more difficult, indsmuch as the platforms of the anti- administration candidate and the insurgent standard bearer bore a certain similarity. Tire nomination of Mr. Pollard, therefore, makes certain a campaign on clean-cut Issues. They will be ‘“‘Raskobism” vs. party regular- ty and governmental reform, as sponsored by the Byrd administration. The significant feature of the primary lies fn the general apathy of the regular Demo- ¢rats, as evidenced in the light vote. Did feguiar Democrats stay away from the polls Decause they support the reforms instituted by Gov Byrd and believed that the cry raised against them by Mr. Mapp was unworthy of notice? Or has Bishop Cannon, as he claims, deen able to enroll in the imsurgent group , ore supporters than the regular Democrats Mke to admit? The answer will be forth- eoming in the election. 2 It is certain that the campaign will be {uteresting. Dr. Brown is a strong candidate &-the strongest, perhaps, that a regular Democrat ever has had to face in Virginia. Mr. Pollard, too, will be able to muster great gtrength, even though he will have to g#houlder the errors and shortcomings, such as they are, of the Byrd administration. The Democratic machine in Virginia has always been all-powerful, and there is no reason to believe that it has lost its strength over fight. But the machine has been challenged by Bishop Cannon, and the Republicans, Wisely and astutely, have climbed on the gntimachine band wagon. The important guestion involved, so far as national interest $s concerned, is whether or not Virginia is to be classed hereafter as a “doubtful” State. * +. BAD PRISON CONDITIONS. « It is to be hoped that Congress will throw do obstacles in the way of the request that President Hoover plans to make for 4a $65,000,000 appropriation for the improve- Ment of Federal prisons and the expansion of prison facilities. The President determined to take such action fullowing the investiga- tion of the outbreak of prisoners confined to hieavenworth Penitentiary. Prison authori- ties were wunaninious to the effect that over- erowding was one of the primary causes of fhe outbreak, and the investigation that has been carried on since focuses public atten- fion on the fact that Federal penal institu- Yions are badly overcrowded. The Atlanta Penitentiary, for example, is housing 120 per Pent more prisoners than its normal capacity, and Leavenworth is operating at 87 per cent Bbove normal capacity. The only relief from overcrowding lies in the construction of addi- tional prisons and expansion of the old, -. Federal penitentiaries, however, are little more overcrowded than State institutions. A fFecent survey showed that Indiana State prison is housing 79 per cent more than its formal capacity, Pennsylvania Eastern Peni- fentiary 77 per cent, Nebraska State Peni- fentiary 61 per cent, and so on down to Washington State Prison, where the per- €entage above normal is 2.7. Everywhere, vith few exceptions prisoners are crowded together in small cells, with antiquated sani- tary conveniences and without proper or ade- quate facilities for recreation. Small wonder that there has been unrest amomg prison populations and that of recent weeks this @nrest has expressed itself in riots and breaks Yor freedom. « The Government should lose no time in Bringing up to date its pena! system-and in roviding ample facilities to care for the rison population, and the States should fol- w suit. Here and there }he States are ‘faking steps to improve conditions. A new and thoroughly modern cell/block has re- gently been opened in Sing Sing.. The Kan- gas State Prison is being remodeled and en- ged, In Texas a — committee is * “ conducting an investigation as a result of which reform probably will come, and a simi- lar body in Missouri is considering the gov- ernor’s recommendation that the prison be remodeled and enlarged. In the meantime, there is reason to hope that the crime wave presently will pass its peak and begin to recede. So far there is no tangible evidence to this effect, but it is not too much to hope that the future will witness a dwindling prison population. But this hope should not be made an excuse for sitting by without action. The immediate need is for larger prisons and more of them, and it is up to the States and the Government to act. — e ⸗— THE SLIDING SCALE. The Senate finance committee hearing on the proposed sliding scale of sugar duties revealed that the plan was anything but ac- ceptable to the domestic beet and cane sugar industries. It is generally assumed that the sliding scale would afford adequate tariff protection in case of heavy imports, while in times of lighter imports the scale would be reduced and thus give consumers some benefit. The sliding scale would in effect attempt to stabilize the price of sugar at 6 cents a pound. The domestic beet and cane industries are either entitled to tariff protection or they are not. No other industry based upon agri- culture is asked to accept colorable protec- tion that may not materialize, or to have its degree of protection so uncertain as to make tt impossible for business to make plans to go ahead. The protective tariff principle looks to the protection of producers, while avoiding unnecessary burdens upon con- sumers, but the tariff laws enacted on the protective principle have not attempted the Impossible feat of fixing duties that can be guaranteed never to impose a burden upon consumers, Any duty that tends to restrict foreign importations in favor of domestic products necessarily prevents the consumer from giving his patronage to cheaper for- eign goods. The domestic sugar industry is on record as proposing to limit importations from the Philippines to 500,000 tons annually. The rapid growth of the Philippine sugar indus- try under unlimited free trade is a deadly menace to the domestic industry. Thus far Congress has not moved toward restricting Philippine imports or subjecting them to a duty. An increase in the sugar tariff, leav- ing Philippine sugar free of duty, is of course equivalent to giving a premium to the is- lands at the expense of the home industry. The higher duty tends to destroy all foreign competitors of the Philippines, and if con- tinued long enough will not only close American sugar factories but will transfer the sugar industry to the Philippines. An analysis of the sliding scale reveals that, based upon the business of the last seven years, it would yield less protection than that already afforded by the present duty. The bulk of foreign sugar, that of Cuba, pays a duty of 1.76 cents a pound. The sliding scale, if it had been in effect during the last seven years, would have re- sulted in an average duty of only 1.59 cents a pound, So far as competition with the domestic industry is concerned, the Philippines are as foreign as Cuba. A tariff against Cuba and other foreign countries, no matter how high it is made, will not afford protection to the domestic industry if the Philippines are permitted to send sugar in free of duty, in uplimited quantity. The prosperity of the Philippine sugar in- dustry and the depression in Cuba are proof that the American sugar industry is not en- dangered by Cuba but by the Philippines. About half of America’s supply must be im- ported, in any event, duty or no duty. The Philippine industry is preparing to furnish all of this, and it can do so if it is to re- main the only industry in the world that is permitted to send sugar into .this country free of duty, without restriction as to quan- tity. Thus, neither the sliding scale nor an increased duty will benefit the domestic in- dustry, unless a restriction or a duty is placed upon Philippine sugar. DON’T SCRAP THE OLYMPIA. One of America’s most historic vessels is in danger of being scrapped for junk. A board of inspection has reported to the Sec- retary of the Navy that the best interests of the department would be served by re- moving the Olympia, famous flagship of Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay, from the Navy list. The vessel is no longer of military value, and its only commercial worth would be for scrap. Unless some action is taken to preserve the ship for its historic value it faces destruction. The Olympia has a dual historic” signifi- cance. It symbolizes the victory of the United States in the Spanish-American War, and it is invariably connected with the par- ticipation of this country in the World War. It served as the flagship of the American fleet in Russian waters, and after the close of hostilities it transported to America the body of the Unknown Soldier. Only the elo- quence of a poet is needed to give the Olym- pia a place beside ‘‘Old Ironsides’”’ in the heroic traditions of America. Representative Cochran introduced ‘a bill last year to make a permanent memorial of the Olympia. He would have the ship pre- served and protected at Hains Point or some other location on the Washington water front where all visitors to the National Capi- tal may see it. It is understood that the project has the apprcva! of the House naval affairs committee, naval officials, and the National Capital Park and Planning Com- mission, but the bill has lodged in committee without action. Now that the vessel appears to be in actual danger of scrapping, some committee members are bestirring .them- selves to head off the move. The United States is too careless with its objects of historic interest. In this period when the Government is fostering develop- ment of shipping, it is particularly appropri- ate that one of the most famous vessels that ever flew the American flag should be pre- served. Only a nation devoid of sentiment and priie in the achievements of the past could permit scrapping of the Olympia. OVERCROWDED CITIES. For five years Clarence Arthur Perry, of the Russell Sage Foundation, has been study- Ca. ae aa < ~ + Bi —— ; sere any Pies a KSHTD = ing schemes to make the great cities of - America more satisfactory places in which to live. The remedy which he proposes is a return to the peace and composure of the village, a breaking up of the great over- gtown metropolises into a series of self- sufficient units. Under a system of regional arrangement each “town” within the city would have its own schools, shops and parks. Each unit would be connected with the others by arterial highways, but these high- ways would skirt, and not cross, the various communities. Through traffic on the streets within each neighborhood would be dis- couraged, thus affording safety for children and quiet surroundings. There is little new in the proposal. Mr. Perry has merely amplified an idea which is already being carried out in many cities. The present tendency toward suburban homes. fs based on essentially the same principle. Ap- parently Mr. Perry would carry the idea of suburban communities into the heart of the great cities. If this is its purpose the plar may prove impractical. At any rate it hk adapted more to the development of new urban areas than to old ones where lanes 32: traffic, property values, &c., are rigdly fixed It is not easy to imagine, for example, anys successful regional rearrangement of Man- hattan into quiet, self-contained communities - of 5,000 to 6,000 inhabitants each. This is not the first indication of revolt against continued concentration of population in small metropolitan areas. Other investi- gators have concluded that there is a satura- tion point in city growth. Beyond that point the high cost of overcoming traffic conges- tion and restoring convenient conditions by artificial means makes business cverations uneconomical. If this view is correct, there will be a tendency to hold cities down to a moderate size. In-the past there has been too much building without thought of what the ultimate conditions would be. People are now beginning to demand comfort, quiet and healthful surroundings. It is not likely jhat the next 50 years will witness the same thoughtless concentration of urban popula- tion that has characterized the past half cen- tury. Economy will demand better organized communities, — — r — — London physicians assert that music is a health aid. Yes, many a man has sprung from a sick bed to get the saxophone player next door. Andrew M’Whyte, of Glasgow, is walking around the world on a bet. Our bet is that he’s walking barefooted. — — — — Pennsylvania colleges and universittes graduated nearly 9,000 students last June. Bosses’ daughters beware! Strange that Wall street should have ba- come perturbed over an invasion of monkeys. | THE ATECA CASE From the Wall Street Journal. In the past week a justice of the Supreme Court of New York dismissed a suit in which the plaintiff, a Mexican bank, had attached $180,000 of money belonging to the defen- dant, Salvador Ateca. There would be nothing for comment in this but for the fact the suit is a part of a proceeding in which both the Mexican and United States governments were active participants. The two governments ran true to form. Mexico acted with its usual bad faith and duplicity; the United States again was quick to give a proof of its ‘‘good will.” It gave the proof, but at the cost of serious injustice to an innocent individual, a citizen of a third country. Salvador Ateca, who was born in Spain, has for years been in business in northern Mexico and is well known on this side of the border, where he also has been in business and where he enjoys a good reputation. Being a man of wealth he was the object of _ forced levies by both parties to the recent revolution. Tiring of this he went to El Paso, and latér, as he claims, was notified that he was subject to the Spanish quota and must leave the country. He claimed to bea naturalized Mexican, but as the Mexican authorities, for their own purposes, repudi- ated his naturalization there was nothing for him but to leave. So gathering up his ready cash and securities, and accompanied by his attorney and a special immigration agent, he, with his wife and three young children, came to New York to sail for Spain. But it became known that he was carrying $740,000 with him, so Mexico acted promptly. At its behest the United States caused his arrest a few minutes after he had entered a hotel in New York. The money was taken from him and impounded. He was held a prisoner for over 40 days without the privilege of giving bail, while giving Mexico time to show cause for extraditing him to that country. As if to make sure of the job he was also arrested on a charge of con- spiracy to violate the immigration laws of the United States, notwithstanding the fact that he was returning to Spain and an agent of this Government had accompanied him from El Paso to see that he did depart. Later, also, a Mexican bank brought a civil suit, claiming about $168,000 of the money that had been impounded. The case does not make.agreeable reading. It does not please the American idea of liberty and justice to see our Government acting solely on the word of such a govern- ment as Mexico and, on the “shoot first and talk afterward” idea, jail a man and hold him without bail. It is gratifying, however, to know that justice is dispensed in our courts. Mexico did not show any grounds for extraditing the man and he was released. Official Washington also seems to have at last realized that it had burned its fingers in attempting to pull.a $740,000 chestnut out of the fire for Mexico. The immigration conspiracy charges appear to have been in- definitely postponed. The dismissal of the attachment in the State court seems the end of this sorry mess. But perhaps it is not the end. We have heaped indignity upon a Spanish citizen. International comity would be no answer in a case like this, and neither is Mexican ‘‘good will” worth the price of offending another power, or of injustice to an individual, REPARATION WA XS PRESS COMMENT. Not Too Big. Los Angeles Times: “The popular sentiment is that these food mergers should not get to big to digest. One-Half of One. Philadelphia Inquirer: When a mo- torist gets full of alcohol he’s only one-half of 1 per cent driver. And Take Three Hours, Osborn Enterprise: Not that we are a lowbrow, but we do wish folks would get back to eating dinner at noon. Board and Room South Bend Tribune: The Ooffice- seekers apparently thought that Con- gress had voted for Feceral farm board and room. Fight for It. Indianapolis News: The United States may yet have to take a club and command some respect for the Kellogg treaty. It’s Coming. Minneapolis Journal: We may be reading how an airplane made a left turn, contrary to all air traffic rules, and went directly through ‘the gas bag of the Zeppelin. Look ’Em Up. Louisville Courier-Journal: A thor- ough knowledge of the geography. of the world may be gotten by looking up the nations that are now protesi- ing against the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. Why, Indeed, Terre Haute Tribune: What puzzles mere man is this: Why spend $2.98 for a pair of hose that are to aill intents and purposes to give the im- pression that the wearer hasn't any hose on? Means the Same. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: How much better they do some things in Cariadian politics than we do. Take note how the mayor of Quebec says the premier is “saving of the truta.” Watch Your Step. Philadelphia Inquirer: Watch your step if you go to Russia. A group of American business and professional men, with their wives and families, who are visiting the land of the Soviet, have been officially cautioned against flaunting the manners and customs of the bourgeoisie in the eyes of the proletariat. The women must take no silks or other finery, no eve- ning gowns, with them, the men muat leave behind top hats, canes and din- ner coats. Yet the common report is that the present rulers of Russia—for there are rulers even under a Soviet dispensa- tion—do themselves fairly well. There are evidences of luxury in the fine government buildings and in the palaces of the slaughtered czar. No one hears of Stalin or Zinovieff or Chicherin enduring unpalatable hard- ships. Still, in a country where al! classes have been abolished by decree it obviously will not do for any foreigner to put on social war paint. It may be just as well for these Amer- icans to refrain if they wish to catch —* Saag spirit of society among the “JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST—— A GOLFER'S VERSION. (With apologies to the late Joyce Kilmer.) I think that I shall never see A tougher hazard than a tree. A tree o’er which my ball must fly If on the green it is to lie. A tree which stands that green to guard And makes the shot extremely hard. A tree whose leafy arms extend To kill the mashie shot I send. A tree that stands in silence there While angry golfers rave and swear. Niblicks are made for fools like me’ Who can not even miss a tree, (Copyright, 1929.) Why Blame the Sheep for Leaving If You Let the Grass Die? By ROBERT QUILLEN N all parts of the United States, clergymen complain that the — are losing interest in religion. Some of them blame motion pictures, automobiles, prosperity and the public prints that foster a spirit of rebellion and doubt. Others think the church itself at fault in failing to recognize the need of a new religion that will solve the problems of a modern world. Both are tricked by superficial logic. One says: The other says: new things; therefore they desire The first observes an effect and overcome opposition by joining it. If a man goes to a pool room at night to escape a wife who makes home unpleasant, is the pool room killing his home? “People go to the movies instead of attending church; therefore the church is being killed by the movies.” “The people are quitting the church to run after a new religion.” thinks it a cause; the other would If his.wife makes home unpleasant and he goes to a pool room, does it follow that his home can be saved by buying a pool table? That is absurd logic. If the wife causes the trouble, the obvious solution of the problem is to correct the faults of the wife. If the people desert the church, the obvious explanation is that the church no longer gives them what they want. If the church had remained unchanged, it would be reasonable to suppose that the people had deserted it because of some fault in themselves. But since the'church itself changed, and desertion followed, it is obvious that the change caused the desertion. In what particular did the church change? Clergymen quit preaching the old-time religion and tried to com- pete with modern entertainments. Scoſt if you will, but the fact remains that the common people are soul hungry. Life does not satisfy them; feverish search for entertainment assail them in quiet solitude. they must fill their hours with a to avoid the fears and doubts that Their inborn capacity for religion keeps-them forever hungering for a faith, and explanation of things and an assurance that men are not adrift in a godless world, They yearn to believe. They wish to be taught. They want something solid under foot. And they stay away from church because scientific lectures, discus- sions of morality and admonitions to obey the law can not satisfy their soul hunger or give them a faith to live by. It is nonsense to say they will not accept the old religion. The American people will accept anything that is preached with con- viction. The truth is they have little religion, and the little they hear opportunity to -hear the old-time is preached without logic or elo- quence or sincerity sufficient to carry conviction. A salesman can’t sell an article unless he is sold on it himself. And if he offers it with apologies tute, he has only himself to blame , or offers an imitation or a substi- if he doesn’t make a sale. (Copyright, 1929.) HIGH COST OF BOOKS. This is the explanation of the high prices that prevail in the literary business. When we buy a nove] for $2.50, we are paying perhaps a dollar as an indemnity to publishers and booksellers for not buying their other novels, observes the New Republic. We are paying for the twenty-five copies of a travel book that are standing unsold on the shelves of the bookstore. We are paying the pub- lisher for ten thousand copies of a ‘widely advertised biography that are now gathering dust in his warehouse, before being “remaindered” for thirty cents apiece. We are paying for the ineffectiveness of his advertising. We are paying a bounty for the publica- tion of the good books that nobody buys, the immature novels that no- body buys, and the failures of au- ‘thors who are trying vainly to repeat themselves. We are paying an exces- sive price for our nove] because the literary business, like the show busi- ness, is largely a game of chance. It is a game in which the odds to- player. Twelve years ago, when the old-fashioned publishers still predom- inated, I am told that the odds were nearly even. A book was quite as apt to show a loss as a profit, and several of insolvency. The situation has changed since then; even the “aver- age novel?”—if such a thing exists— is a mildly profitable venture, and ered that they can double their prof- its merely by issuing twice as many volumes. And so the number of dull books, of useless books, of books that are a drain on the business as s increased. whole, has dangerously day are rather on the side of the is of the larger firms were on the edge | ,, consequently publishers have discov- “HOBO.” The term “hobo” is believed to have United States a decade or two after the Civil War. It became common af- ter 1890. In the Contemporary Re- view for August, 1891, a writer said: “The tramp’s name for himself is Hobo, plural Hoboes.” The plural is now generally written “hotos,” with- out the “e.” “The tramp,” said the Popular Science Journal in-1896, “can scarcely be distinguished from the dyed-in-the-wool hobo.” How the term originated is one of the unsolved puzzles of American ety- mology. Many theories have been ad- vanced to explain its origin. The fol- lowing explanation was offered in 1928 by Herman Gaul, a Chicago delegate to the International Convention of Hobos at Minneapolis: “In the old days when most of the boys. were working in the agricultural jsections of the West they were referred to.as just ‘boys.’ Then, to distinguish them from other workers the name of a GLEE SF PEE ut i 3 “gf , ~ J pe hie tm originated in the Western part of the; - letter published in The Post f edly reputable — of the C of Washington. profession, completely ignoring © recognized semihumanitarian feature i man’s suffering, refusing even to see — heard. physicians’ credit organization. A practicing physician, in his eager= from practice. HARRY J. JENKINS, Suggests That Census Questionnaire, Which — Time. tions” in today’s Post, it has occurred - to me that the great newspapers could — be used to great advantage in assist« ing in distributing the questionnaires to every home in the United States; ~ the same. collect these, and thereby save time, be paid, while the enumerators would — this plan would coordinate with the - ideas of the politicians, but I do bes results. The questionnaire, which would bef identical with that printed by Unclé papers for several days, and instrue⸗ tions given as to how to fill it out. . ator would have to do would be t visit the heme, office or business of filled in. OMNIBUS’ CENTENARY. city’s streets, says the Toronto Mail than “soldiers, lackeys, lic vehicles of the kind as long ago » as 1662. Citizens of London did not transportation until 1829. ing two omnibuses to ply on the | streets of London and on S$uly 4.3 these two first time the Bank passengers at the rate of one shilling» — a head for the trip between = points. drawn by-three horses, abreast, and carried 22 persons, all © inside. Each vehicle had the wo on each of its sides and on the / played painted laurel wreaths, in the midst of which were names of the vehicles places of call. twelve of these omnibuses running | successors in the business reduced © the size of the vehicles and used three horses, and accommodating _ twelve passengers. In 1851, to cope - with the increased traffic, some OMe- ~ the roof. sengers sat on the roof with their the “knifeboard” omnibuses, roofs. Finally, in 1911, the last of — the horse-drawn omnibuses in Lon- machines. REVIVE CROQUET. that it is almost impossible to lose a ball, says the Spokane Spokesman- Review. If this fact is ever gen & realized, there will be a huge move- | the correct name is. The extreme f cility with which golf balls get tk -m of golfers and to make their nome. life unsatisfactory. country seems to be on the verge of § a great croquet revival. So far, the revival has ‘not been able to. get farther than the verge, but there is always hope. Some of these summers * provided and everybody will be play- | ing croquet, which is Said to be | exciting game when it-is taken v Croquet lost its popularity because 4 of the profession. The writer of — letter has been advised of a Wasning ton physiclan summoned to relieve — Be the patient until paid in — although the man’s groaning with ' pain in an adjoining room was plainty: x gress should investigate the subject. | ness for dollars disgracing a time · non · ored profession, should be disbarred _ dividuals Could Fill Out and Save’ * 8 When this was done, the enumer- | ators would merely have to call.and — ok For this work the newspapers could. #4 lieve that it would produce quick” This being done, all that the enumer=" conveyances Tan for the)” between Paddington ‘end : of England and carried: Within nine months Shillibeer had * on the streets of London. Later his» a3 nt omnibuses drawn by two instead of og nibuses began to carry passengers on’ — On these omnibuses — legs dangling over the sides, This * practice led to the introduction of pire. were succeeded by vehicles with what — was called “the garden seat” on their « J ment of former golfers toward the * other one thing to sadden the lives — Every year at about this time the ae zi the extra ounce of impetus will be- be: with the right amount of ——— 3— a ; To the Editor of The Post—Siri While reading “Framing Census Quess," = i re the signer and collect the paper, 4 checking it to see that it was properly — D. P. MOORE. * ae People in London, England, mayi Ay observe the centenary of the first ee appearance of the omnibus on their and Empire. Citizens of Paris, othet pages and livery servants,” could travel] in * et the advantage of like means of - ra In April J of that year one George Shillibeer an= hounced, publicly that he was build Each of these omnibuses was * harnessed “omnibus” painted in large — panels between the windows die s shown the Fe Be x oe don were superseded by motor-driven: Pes a 7 Be One attractive feature of croquet is — Se Ga Ute { } the medical profession may ‘be trul J aE Te “ F hal Kaen): we We have many reputable physiclana. 4 cs Pig =) 5 Sawasesale Prat where the occupant could carefully ed study and in his own way respond Wx 404 also be paid their pro rata fee for col- * lecting the filled-out papers contains e ing the data. I do not know whether ~ Sam, could be printed in the news- ec es J IN 1— g PMatic im § legation | Tad local | Nally the Yous ene wrinkles Diplon ppitterly t Whether and ; would | somethin —the qu Wmunity + ‘coming one. Th set abou legations

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M INISTER MEFTAH, of Per- sia, has made a ‘beau i) geste” in waiving dimplo- pMatic immunity and allowing the § legation chauffeur to pay $19 in 12 local police court on a charge p of speeding. Needless to say, I diplomatic circles are much stir- Return of Minister Is Signal for Renewal of Activities. Debutantes to Dispense Refreshments Aboard Navy’s Entrant. One of the most interesting sport- ing and social events of the fall sea- son will be the President’s Cup Re- gatta on the Potomac River on Sep- tember 13 and 14. Debutantes will add to the gay acene On board the Navy's entrant they will serve re- freahments to distinguished guests. Among those who will asist are Miss Mary Bradley. Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Elizabeth Dun- After a périod of darkness and quiet during the absence of the minister in Europe, the Bgyptian Legation was again the scené of & gay supper last evening, when a number of guests gathered to make the acquaintance of M. Sharawi, brother of Mme. Samy, and to dance.” Among the guests were Senator William H. King, the Minister of Per- $15 this photo-portraiture is like ⁊ a a D played against the richness of 4 classic bit of sculpture Regularly $20 a deep-toned, soft, dark velvet. me Portraits of Quality — done in marble and ~ dis- - | ozen 3 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 oe pe me fem | FD = mee - Flew - eo - fmm » Fame · ead about it, and the minister’s Neonduct is receiving the convér- 7 sational importance formerly ac- ‘corded to the social status of ‘Mrs, Gann. Whenever the word automo- bile is mentioned in the Diplo- i pmatic Corps, all those within ear- shot sit up with the alertness of King Charles’ spaniels. Just ‘Whisper “rats” to a King Charles spaniel and watch his long, silky rs. url gently at the corners. Grad- ually they will twitch with ner-| Yous energy, while the dog's nose | wrinkles excitedly. Diplomats in general feel very peitterly toward the Capital police. Whether they are right or wrong “and a disinterested survey would indicate that there is something to be said on both sides ——the question of diplomatic im- Munity while driving a car is be- coming an increasingly serious one. The State Department is up- Set about it; the embassies and legations are much concerned, and even the police are becom- aing a little sensitive. ‘A certain cautious quality is creep- fing into their method of handithe such cases. One begins to see that iron fist has a thin covering of relvet, after all. Everyone realizes that the situation grows complicated. Diplomatic tea-tables and even Sideboards were agog yesterday, then, after it became known that Minister Meftah had sent his chauffeur to the police 45* Opinions differed. Some env dreaded the publicity angle, while others praised the Min- ister as fair-minded and law-abiding. ptill others saw In the incident an- ther case of tearing down the diplo- Matic immunity to which the entire ‘corps clings so tenacously: Minister eftah’s personal popularity, how- ever, saved him from any caustic comment. - Reviewing the many unfortunate Contacts betwetn the Capital police ond the Diplomatic Corps recently. *nvoys were prone to ask: “What is to be done about all this?” In some hstances. the foreigners admit frank- y that their representative has been am the wrong. On the other hand, feel the glaring injustice which been wrought.- tr believe. has 4 mong the cases recalled yesterday. ‘But which space does not permit to Be detailed at length here. are those of Prince Bibesco, former Roumanian umister; Baron Van Der Elst, of Bel- fum; the son of Former Minister hiddy, of the Irish Free State; Count 5 Macchi di Cellere, of the Italian 4enbassy; Baron de Cartier de March- wenne, former Belgian Ambassador; Etienne Lardy, Counselor of the Swiss egation; Count Alberto Marchetti. vounselor of the Italian Embassy; weon Carlos Mantilla, Ecuadoréan at- tache; Jules Henri, First Secretary of th ‘French Embassy; John Bryn, son ar the former Norwegian Minister; memal Djenany Bey, Sécond Secre- of. the Turkish Embassy, and Mumerous others _ * Considering all these encounters, it i small wonder that diplomats rinkle their noses and waggle their ears (figuratively, if not literally) ort f whenever some inadvertent remark is fe in their presence about modern Means of transportation, And we are mot referring to airplanes—in which bne of the diplomats just mentioned Made an unfortunate debut not long ) D. , esident to Entertain Mol. C. A. Lindbergh. “The President and Mrs. Hoover will mtertain Col. and Mrs. Charles A. mdbergh over the week-end at the re; oe fishing camp near Rapi- an a. “Col. Lindbergh called at the White Meuse yesterday to pay his respects y ‘the President, en route to Bolling Pield to hop off for New York, and feceived the invitation. a Hoover has just returned from he camp, where she remained several fays with her son after the President nad returned to town. w 8 J be Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don Ores’ Parrara, has returned from oston, and will remain in Washing- on » few days. Senora de Ferrara is still in Boston. : Dr. Walter A. Wells has as his ests in Newport Dr. and Mrs. Her- “ | nfield. Mr. Louis G. Dreyfus, United States jonsul General at Naples, sailed last ight from New York on the Presi- ‘ — = — + — — —— Kilfinery of Distinction 1639 Connecticut —Avenve Final Reductions! 4 ers Absolute Clearance of All Remaining Summer Hats Original Values $16.50 to $35 Now $5 and $1() a a et + ee COLUMBIA RD. at 18 MST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:30 antil 2:30 EMPTING tuncheon platters, and Pastries— . A cool and invigorating environ- ment — away business area. ALWASZS AMPLE PARKING SPACE . our “own-made” ice cream and’ from the congested - COLUMBIA 5042 WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10*™ 11°" F anv G Streets Week-End For Men 4 — — —— Ce Two Weeks Men’s Cowhide Traveling Bags, $20 Genuine cowhide leather over a strong frame, reinforced on corners. Leather lined and finished with three pockets. In russet and brown. Others, $15 and $47.50. Women’s Cowhide Fitted Cases, $16.50 Fitted with six imitation shell and amber fittings. Of genuine black or brown cow- hide over sturdy frame; lined with attractive moire. Others, $15 to $160. Men’s Cowhide Gladstone Bags, $15 In black and brown; cloth linings, pockets, center parti- tion and shert straps. Sewed- on corners and brass trim- mings. Others, $12.50 to $65. Women’s Migrator Suitcase, $25 A suitcase that carries frocks without a wrinkle — with ample room in body for lin- gerie and toilet accessories. Of brown or black cowhide. Others, $12.50 to $50. Men’s Cowhide Wardrolette, $70 Its four removable hangers may be used in a closet. Sep- arate compartments for shirts, socks and accessories. Fabricéid Wardrolettes, $32.50. Hartmann Tourobes, $27.50 Scurdily finished in vulcanized . fiber, some in canvas. Car- ries garments on _ hangers, accessories in compartments. Others, $19.50 to $57.50. LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR o- “ How long will Your Trip Be : “nf es Month ~ For Women Sa pn ay RY op EE I ea EIS : “Fe NS ae alla * Ce a oe ee Os aia ise = 2 >t at : * PO Sn RS RE PII i ae Oe apie a 2 — eae REP ——

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— —— —— ——“ ‘WASHINGTON’ S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Three More Days! Semi-Annual Sale of Shirts and Pajamas Were $2.50 Washington’s largest and finest assort- ment of Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas. Sizes 131% to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 2| PLUM POINT On Chesapeake Bay FINE SALT WATER BATHING PICNICKING STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It -'-Phones: * . Potomne 16231 Deenatar 686 > f ip — 4 Wee. fei TEN AT WN US WHEN MITORS FAL Big Airplane Strikes Wires in Pilot’s Attempt to Glide to Earth. CABIN PROTECTS RIDERS Los Angeles, Aug. 7 (AP.)-—One passenger was seriously injured and seven other passengers and two pilots escaped with minor injuries as a trimotored airplane was forced down by motor trouble and wrecked here today. Failure of the ignition in two en- gines of the plane shortly after its take-off,from the Grand Central Air Terminal for San Diego forced the ship down. The plane’s wings were demolished and its motors torn off. A steel frame cabin which remained intact was believed responsible for saving the crew and passengers from death. Mrs. J. L. Warner, of Tacoma, Wash.. suffered broken ribs and. a fractured pelvis bone. The others in- jured were L. C. Taylor and Mrs. Elsie Tompkins, both of Los Angeles; Miss Sadie Snyder and J. E, Patter- son, of Oakland, Calif; Ray Suili- van, San Francisco; Edward Huhta, Detroit, and Miss Merle Richardson, Redlands, Calif. The pliots. Los Angeles men, were John Wood and &. Cc. McLeod. All were cut gnd bruised. Wood said the motors failed at about 500 feet altitude. He attempt- ed to glide to an adjacent golf course, but the plane struck a tele- The. Man in the Green Today’s Trué Detecti ve Story : Green Dressing Gown. By VANCE WANN wealthy seriously known to all and bore a good repu- tation. But Morton Burns was per- sistent and said that he could pro- duce proof of his ‘assertion. Neil Burns had disappeared a few days before this and some of the suspicious ones saw in the c an explana- tion of his mysterious exit from the neighborhood. The young man haG' been employed by the clergyman, who had sent him out on his little farm to do some tilling. When he went out a few hours later he found Neil asleep and not a bit of work done. Purious at a spade and struck him in the head A young girl was produced who tes- tified that she had witnessed the as- sault. She said the minister had ex- claimed: “I'll beat thee to death,” and that he continued to belabor the young man until he fell ot yg at his feet. Then she ran away, too frightened to stay any longer. Soren Qvist denied the charge of murder most emphatically. He ad- mitted that he had beaten Neil, but insisted that the young man had phone .wire, landing on its nose in a dry river bed and turning over. The crackup was the first acci- dent for the Pickwick Airwayae Co. since it began operation last March. Officials credited Wood’s skillful pi- loting and the stoutness of the cabin for averting a disaster. An investigation was begun by Pickwick officials to determine whether the ignition failure was the fault of mechanics. THE GIANT POWER FUEL 40 Rules the earth and sky and strides the stretching waters —J— ... high-compression motors . . . high-powered motors...carbon-caked motors... airplanes—motor-boats e 4 —motor cars...any kindof motors—they are all the same to ESSO. Quick on the start... quicker yet on the pickup... un- limited reserves of i call ESSO is also an anti-knock fuel—anti-knock in every implication of the term, An extraor- PRICE 23c | 2c ROAD TAX IN- CLUDED STANDARD Costs more—does more—worth more dinary fuel for extraordinary service. Stop at the next silver pump with the ESSO globe. Fill up and enjoy the all-’round superiority of this red Giant Power Fuel. OIL COMPANY OF NEW such indolence Soren Qvist picked up | § j later in the recovered from — and had walked by, | omy “If what you gay is true,” cried Burns, “produce my brother, * you are innocent you can do this.” The minister instituted a search, Morton the hand of the minister's daughter, but had been rejected by the father, who said that Burns was not good enough for. the girl. Thus he was in the position of prosecuting the father of the girl he loved. When his attention was called to this he replied that blood was thicker than water and that he intended to avenge the death of his brother. The most damaging testimony against the minister came from Yon Larsen, who testified that the day after Neil's disappearance he had nt some time in the vicinity of ellby. That night as he was return- ing home he passed by the south side of the m ter’s garden. He peeped over the wall and beheld the minister himself in the green dressing gown he usually wore, and with a white cap over his head, engaged in leveling the earth with a spade. Morton thereupon appealed to the police to dig up the garden in the hope of finding the remains of his brother. Soren Qvist joined in this request and said that such an exarmi- nation would go to prove that the whole charge against him was nothing more than a cruel hoax. But the request was granted and two men from the coroner's office were sént to dig up the garden. They had not gone more than a foot or two when they unearthed the cap of Neil Burns. Presently there came an arm and then a complete corpse. The face was so badly disfigured that it could not be recognized, but all of the cloth- ing was positively identified as hav- ing belonged to Neil Burns. More than that, there was a lead earring in the ear of the corpse which ho gon in the neighborhood recognized having belonged to the missing —— The trial was short and decisive. Although the minister still protested his innocence of the crime, he was convicted and executed according to law. He admitted that he had a vio- lent temper, and in a spirit of hu- mility confessed that he deserved punishment for that defect. The — sequel came 21 years orm of a beggar who stopped in the adjoining village. He bore a striking resemblance to Neil Burns. He was Neil Burns, and an investigation proved that his brother Morton had “framed” Soren Qvist as revenge for his temerity in refusing to allow his daughter to marry the man. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘ Next Story—Death in a Candy Box. Edison, Ford, Firestone Invited to Air Races Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Thonras A. Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey S. Firestone have been invited to attend the national air races on Edison day, Sa‘urday, August $31, Floyd J. Logan, air race manager, an- nounced today. Edison day will commemorate, the invention of the incandescent light. One of the. principal events will be a free-for-all night plane race to Milan, Ohio, Edison's birthplace, and back. — cada Nala isc air ye en > Ra. Casdeay ee ot v4 ‘ be | Bruises on Body Recovered in River May Lead to Murder Charges. GUARDING SEIZED BOAT Detroit, Aug. 7 (A-P.)-—With the discovery that Richard J. Sandlands, Federal prohibition agent, whose body was found in the Detroit River this morning, died from a broken neck, murder charges against John M. Heath, elevator mechanic, Ap- imminent late today. Sandilands disappeared early Sat- urday while guarding Heath's motor- boat, which had been seized for vio- lation . of navigation laws. Heath had not been apprenenaes late to-. day. An autopsy. was performed by Dr. Frederick D. Newbar, Wayne County medical examiner, assisted by Ma}. H. E. Trimble, Army surgeon sta- tioned at the U. 8, Marine Hospital here, representing the Federal Gov- ernment. Marks of violence which might have been made by a heavy club were found on the head. Heath's version of Sandland’s death as told to Walter 8. — — ing collector of customs, by Mrs. Heath, does not account for the brokem neck and marks on the head of the dead Federal officer. Mrs. Heath said Sandilands boarded the motorboat and began searching it without identifying himself. Her husband struggled with Sandilands. She said, and they fell into the water. Heath swam back to. the boat, and they left without — seeing Sandilands, she said. ‘The Government's version of the | affair is based on the report of Mil- ton Larson, customs border patrol inspector, who was with Sandilands when the boat was seized. Larson said the boat was stopped because of suspicious maneuvers in the river. He said he left Sandilands on guard while he went to report the seizure and when he returned the launch and its three occupants were gone. Heath promised through his aé- torney to appear yesterday before Federal authorities but failed ‘to keep the appdintment. Stepin Fetchit Must Pay Girl He Jilted $5,000 Los Angeles, Aug. 7 (A.P. ).—8Stepin Fetchit, negro film star, must pay $5,000 to Yvonne Butler, 17, under a compromise judgment in the negro girl’s suit for $100,000 damages, charg- ing breach of promise to marry. The settlement was approved in superior court here. . Air Endurance Winners Arrive at Louisville Louisville, Ky., Aug 7 (A.P.).—For- est O’Brine and Dale Jackson, endur- ance champinos, arrived here late to- day in the St. Louls Robin from Nash- ville, Tenn. They will ieave Friday morning for Columbus, Ohio, en route to New York. Daily Legal Record eo AUGUST 7, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. - Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court in summer recess. Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding; Williams F. Lemon, clerk. CIRCUIT COURT. No. *8* Connipsbas Plumbin bin ply Co Getborations - a Begg by. “ae ault. — B. G. Ostm jude- ates No. 74448. The Greenwald Corpor vs. Prank Kidwell: order of Pag vVa- f Fagg cated. Attys., Darr, Darr & at 735793. Robert H. Studier Uv. 8. judgement by 7 mol finding of a5 &c. Atty., L. H. Sothor No. 70363. International Ban . + ginian Continental oat Be — to interrogatories r & Doug- Adjourned from day * day for pre- liminary matters only. EQUITY COURT. Jesse W. McPherson vs. ; gbsolute divoree rt H. McNe Il vs. Katie Campbell; n rdia w peti- Splegler & s. Roche: continuea . Atty Tr J. O'Brien. No. . Pearl J Miciatto vs. Alex- ander Miciatto: ——— y pending he earing. c Atty., R. H. No, 11473. unacy ‘in tre Helen L. Quidley; committee authorized to make expenditures. Atty., Frank Van > ae No. 47698. Marguerite Newcomb vs. Ben- jamin R. Newcomb: order * dismiasal n e Bricker: ies sramted to wither for discharge. Attys., Roche "at Siva ry "No. 40068. Lm ch vs. — continued to August 14. Att . P. ttys., J. J. O’Brien, J. P Prederick L. Smith vs. Clara maintenance ordered paid n ers Consolidated a Oe r- Lowe —“ we: ar «» Peyser ton pe ae te Pevaer a 48894. us Soe vs. Robert G. ns 14, Atty., abel oe Mabelle L. Bo d vs. Wall y 7 — divorce granted. Atty. orris Wamp He s G. Davidson: ‘Aotendant Counmalteed for Ser tg Atty., Etta L. Taggar N Robert C. Davis vs. Stanley Wetmore; decree pro confesso vacated. ‘No. 7576. othe unacy in . Isley: auditor’ Ss report Atte, | £ ** » J ae ' mn re Rodne Smith: * revert ratified. Atty. — Horace + ‘te unacy in re Robe a Fane new bond authorized. Atty., 39 $M. . Davis vs. Maude ] ckey. malty Oo. 8 Attys. Kelly & 501 2 Delia Olsen et al.: infunetion. vpending | — Attys.. Leo * rker vs. Harry 3 lait Ti tend 4 ciair me exten Attz.. Hite, Sarrina — n & Gary journed from da lien me Mary matters only, a “tor — CRIMINAL ¢ COURT. session. Adjourned from to Preliminary matters only. * PROBATE COURT. tropolita ns — * eg ee as age JFJ *J tra anted to Grace Edith Thomas and Lilian” Thomas: special bond. $1.000. Attys., Brandenbure & Estate of Mary Dorsch; bond, Carter, C. B. J. Barrett — Attys., In re Thomas Clinton Snider. Petition for —— of guardian. Atty., Horace ~ J no eg Estate of Peter Latterner. Petition for — of will and letters testamentary. Atty., C. Clinton James. In B Pdr om | C. Snider. Mildred ot pointed guardian; bond, $2,500 * — T. Jones. tate of Charles A. Hawley. Petition of will and aoe testamen- Nightwine. Petition dministration. Atty., Mar- of Mary E. Gibson. Will filed dated July 3, 1913. Estate of Edward R. True. Transfer of — oo estate authorized. Atty... W. K. inter. BWetate of Emile Berliner. Will filed dated” July 15, 1929. Est McMackin. Will admi gran nted Marg ‘| Grant.” special bond, $1,000. Atty., C. Me. Estate of Peter Latterner. Will ee to probate and letters testamentary —S ed to Pauline Latterner;+« bond, Atty., 8 Cc. J Warner. ames, of Mary W. n mitted * probate and letters Harr y fil 355 a to C —— * Atty. 3 of Elizabeth A. band ar thoriaed y. H. T. Jones. in re aE —— et al. Payment Investment au- re nald E. . Becuring of * authorized. Atty... Harry Ken 7 — In re Horace ey. Rule to Ww cause. Atty., Joseph A. Refferty. Este te af Richard T. Patton. Payment author LAWSUITS. eu No. 77045. Mauies 4 Cheshire — am — — — $5,000. J “Be orris Wampler No. Euzella Felton, admin- istratrix, vs. * = im; dam- 1 ages, $10,000. A ie ‘embers & Yeatman N. 77047. am W. nt J— eat Co.; a Pig > Ts. "A iys. ren, erty noes Ny. 8 04 Russell Bella Seaboard Air "bine Ry., et a damages, eee Pe AStyS... H. A. Grant. C G. Walsh. DOCKETED ‘D> JUDGMENT. No. 703. Gold Neckwear Corp. Sid- ney Glaser: judgment Municipal ‘Court. $76.50. Attys., Steinem & Korm ese 2" LIENS. Dez rt it + 503 A ies bee Aeon X F 0 , Daly , * 12722. 7 & te pper Co. vs. Will- ian °. Gore: part lot ” 5 13° et al. $311.04. Atty., - Winshi p Wheatley. TY SUITS. A. v8. Delta Olson, © atts. » Leo A. ver, . Julia Klockenbrink vs. Fred $ — limited divorce. Attys... Raymond Neudecker, W. C. Ash- ford. No. 50121. Florence A.. — et a Helen Saunders Cooper; set Attys.. Howard mazes Ms Fay 0122. — vs. Bere Watkins —RX T._8. Settle. E. ‘Bilton Jac No. B44 pee F. No. 501 et al; injupetion. ge Fes John Attys.. Meyere. &c., vs ye a Union, et al: accounting nd Bricklayers’ Atty.. H. Winship Wheat- No. $0124. Crandal Mackey vs. Com- C., et cancel assess- Crandal Mackey, Argyle Maurice Davis Mackey. r Shuman vs. Commis- Phe Ape Attys... Naining of — J sSuecessor to Wait 7 ¢ Retiring Engineers ‘Chief to Be Delegate to Tokyo Congress he will retire as a Heuten- ant general instead of a major gen- eral, the rank with which bureau chiefs usually retire. This distinc- tion was accorded him for his serv- ices In the Canal Zone. Gen. Jadwin will be one of seven- teen delegates from the United States to the world engineering con- gress which convenes in Tokyo in October. President * Coolidge ap- pointed Gen. Jadwin as a member of the delegation. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises.......5:14 _ 0:36 Sun sets........7! AS | Ee as: ‘23 1 WEATHER CONDITIONS. of Weather are of Colum ia— _areday: local change in temperature; Por Maryland—Partly cloudy Thu Priday local showers; not much change in perature; moderate northeast and east r Virginia—Cloudy. probably showers south — Thursday; Friday show- uch ange in temperature: saat winds. continues low, but rising a — ae —— — ° rande and the P.M. 11:03 5:14 uppe ssippi ure area central = oy ard. and ——— the last 24 eo ed peratures have rise — Missouri Valley ave r the north portion of the West Gulf ates. The outlook — Le local showers * Fri- day in the O Va ke region. and A+) Middle tind 1 North n Atlantic * ape for showers ay. 82 d sey, and the “Bout Atlantic where the *— will be air Thursday. a y ington for t pF ag — Local Weather Report. — os: 2 a. a. m., ; >. ” 65. Relative ee Sa — a ge (8 D. to 8 . Hours of sunsithe. 11.3. per cent possible sunshine, 81. NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 428 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since August 1, 1929, is” degree Accumulated a deneienc? of precipitation since January 1, inches. Deficiency of precipitation — August 1, 1929, 0.09 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. of fiyin weather fer Aug. 8, 1929: shington, D.C ¢ Island, N. *8 ove ereast “ahursdey moderate aucune and eas ds up 1,000 feet and momen ne at 5. feet, Washingto to Norf Va.—Mostly ‘overcast Thursday. 1 with showers near Nor- folk; moderate win up to feet and gentle south went at 5.000 feet. Vines to Atlante, Ga-—Mos 5 ee Washington, 38 to Dayton, Ohio— Partly overcast ote A A gentle "east and southeast winds up — feet and Santie —— at 5,000 fee Union ch.— Partly monet = Thursday: gentle. feet and h winds up to 1, Th centie tout, ae oe ast. ursda yr Ww to, 1,000 7 000 feet reed ‘suntle Boonen B at 5,000 e Rantoul, Il., te Uniontown, Pa.—Partly overcast Thursday; gentle southeast and east winds near Uniontown and gentle south near Rantoul up to 1,000 feet gentle variable at 5,000 * Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation | for 24 hours ended Wednesday, © we Highest Tues. Wed. night. lanta, Atlantic City, N. J. imore a ae rmingham + Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak. uffalo, N. —— Davenport, lowa. Galv —— napo n Jacksonville, Fla. . Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. Loulisv . eee 8 Marquette, ich. 6 mp nn fami, ile, New Orleans. La.. 94 New York, N an North Platte, Omaha, Neb. Philadelp la, — Phoenix, Ariz. Portland. Ores Lake City. Viah 4 Lo >. > os ; 4 —— 62 Mex. 66 » 90 . 80 - 82 . 90 74 rg, Miss. . 90 River Bulletin. Special te The Washington Pest. mergers & waery, a 5. “~ . 1.—Potomac River h slightly cloudy. FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment - Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” PLACE AND THE einu*|| Warner Bres.-Vitaphene Remsctiie 1 Comedy of College Whoopee ADDED VITAPRONE HITS. “THE HOTTENTOT” The Vitaphone Version oe . The Famous Farce hone icTUR e | her Fister walking * t and} VACATIONS BY SEA EUROPE | Boston , Nova Scotia . Ha NEXT SA TURDAY William Fos Will Present JANET GAYNOR ’ CHARLES FARRELL The Beloved Sweethearts of the Screen aa Who Gave You “7th Heaven” oA and “Street Angel” = ~ Surpassing Their Previous — i Successes in Their — . FIRST TALKING: PICTURE “LUCKY STAR” -. AS aby FS P a * p ey Py oe oe" * Sao al — J res, — va roe ere RE Rot “signee. BEE THEE Wa RO A Peranmeat Picture ALL-TALKING CLARA BOW | DANGEROUS | CU ingle — — 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. mu Round Trip, 85¢ << Onin ond. Lan Congtes se eeeseaic as Beh, Vice et C899 98, eee

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Se ee Pied "7 ~ =, a Mai yh —* — — eg = a * BS Sec HE 42S EET Ag * * ae aF s Ri . ‘ js q a * ey - 4 * J Be Fp — — a: Pe Man 4 x i : — Rah) SR > SRI DA 4 ’ * 3 2 * po ® —— tae ee ye a woe — —— — J F > 3 4 n ef J xe : ; * ee Ps ee” “ray as, ee, é us —— Ming —— — — CRRA Sy ¢ MRP EE I RES sie. aie —* — — — — — hath Says ~ Policy Is to Protect — ican Military Security. HOPES TO BUILD CANAL! Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 7 (A-P) The policy of the United States in Nicaragua has been actuated by a desire to protect the military security of the United States, Harold N. Denny. author of a history of American rela- tions with Nicaragua, said today in an address before the Institute of Politics. * Speaking at the Latin-American @onference, Denny, a former news- paper correspondent in Nicaragua, de- ‘clared that this fact largely explained the United States’ intervention in affairs. Economic and interest have been subordi- — he stated. “The strategic interest of the Wash- - ington Government in the Caribbean on the Panama Canal,” he said. “It involves Nicaragua with es- pecial force, because in that little country lies another potential water- way from ocean to ocean. There an- ~ other canal may be constructed. * * * > — —— > F * — des, ra —— ea = — — * * ‘fe “The State Department felt that must never fall under the influence of another nation; for the mili advantage which the United to.obtain und hold might ‘thereby be threatened, and this has caused the United States to assume the thankless and expensive role of policeman of the Caribbean. * * “But the North American govern- ment has obtained for itself that prize for which other nations have fought and schemed for generations— the perpetual, exclusive right to build @ canal across Nicaragua. The last few months have seen the author- ization by Congress of a new survey of the Nicaraguan route in prepara- tion for a possible construction of a 4#econd canal.” The speaker pointed out, however, that while the pro d canal route “looks. easy when viewed from the map,” it would be far more costly and difficult. to construct than the Panama Canal, some ——— of the cost of Guy Stevens, New York lawyer and former director of the Association of Ame?fican Petroleum Producers in Mexico, discussing the Mexican pe- troleum problem before the confer- ence, said that tte Mexican oi! in- dustry was “still having its troubles.” Commenting on the seirure o/ prop- erty of American land owners in Mex- ico “whose very means of livelihood have been destroyed thereby,” Ste- vens said: ©“. =. “Contrary to an all too — im⸗ pression, the seizure of American- owned lands in Mexico still continues. These land owners can not sclve this problem alone, and appeals to the Mexican government have been in vain, as appeals to their own goy- ernment» have been.” _ Child Heroine Dies In Rescue of Brother Hutchinson, Kans., Aug. 7 (A-P.). The role of a heroine was given early today to Louise Wiley, 6. Because of that, her brother, Ray, 9, is alive today but Louise is dead. The children of Cliff Wiley were ying about the roof of a garage shind their home here last even- ‘Ing. Ray touched some sagging light Brows He couldn’t let go. Screams ought neighbors, one of whom ran in seatch of a ropé. Little Louise didn’t wait. She ~, seized her borther and shook him +, Led: f eo gg loose from the sagging line. The hurled her against another wire of higher voltage and she was ‘Killed, Ray was not seriously injured. : é 480 Convicts Are Ill “ revealed here. today by Warden James | rc At San Quentin Prison San Quentin Prison, Calif., Aug 7 * (AP.)—Four hundred and eighty - Cases of illness among convicts were » B. Holohan, who said an epidemic of dysentery had been prevaleut for sev- ‘eral days. — — a The prison population is approxi- mately 7500 and laying off of nearly 500 prisoners from the worshops crip- pled prison routine for a time and ———— hospital facilities. The war- den said similar, but less serious out- of —— occurred at this ‘during ‘the last two years.. Intervention The terminal building proposed by Eugene H. Callison, student at Harvard University, in his study for a possible — ee yer F i= y . Ss Ws * ae J— 8 “49901 : [NAL BUILDING PROPOSED FOR CAPITAL fe — sf ne tO — we ce end. an development of Gravelly Point as an airport for the District of Columbia. Besides the main building there would be additional hangars for mam- moth airplanes. Callison made the drawings for the proposed de velopment in the course of his university studies. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission reviewed the drawings at its last meeting but in view of the fact that Congress is not in session took no action upon them. New York G. O. P. Selects LaGuardia Running Mates Harold G. Aron, Trust Company Head, to Oppose Charles W. Berry, Walker’s Candidate, for Comp- troller; Bird S: Coler Opposes Joseph V. McKee. New York, Aug. 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.) — The G. O. P. city. leaders today se- lected the running mates for Repre- sentative Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Fu- sion candidate for mayor, and the Democrats officially determined to remonate Comptrolelr Berry, with the Generals to Exchange Commands Next Year Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts, now stationed at Fort Eustis, Va., and Brig. Gen. William M. Cruikshank, now on duty with the Panama Canal Department, Will exchange com- mands in the early part of next year, the War Department announced yes- terday. Gen. Roberts has command of the Thirtieth Brigade at Fort Eustis. His tour of duty there will expire Feb- ruary 8, 1930. Gen. Cruikshank has charge of the Panama Coast Artillery District. His tour of: foreign service ie: Drie — tai with Gen. | WHOTST? | (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The. statements below describe a character whom you should be abJe to identify. Match your. knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was an American ‘ 2. He served in the House of Representatives, 3. He served in the United States Senate. 4. Three times he was the can- didate of his party for the Presi dency of the United States. 5. He was defeated the first time and ,elected the other two times. 6: He was a general in the Army and led an expedition which resulted in the acquisition of ter- ritory now forming one of the States of tne Union. 7. The capital city of one of the former Confederate States bears his name. Answer to yesterday: Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. (Copyright, 1929.) iona) $10 to THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE Menthan’s Arch-Aid Shoes for Women $12.50 result that the two old parties will offer the following tickets for consid- eration of the city electorate at the fall muinicipal election: G. O. P., Fusion, for mayof—Fio- rello H. LaGuardia. For comptroller—Harold G. Aron. For president of the board of Al- dermen—Bird 8. Coler. Democratic, for mayor—James J. Walker. For comptroller—Charles W. Berry. For president of the board of alder- men—Joseph V. McKee. The action of LaGuardia and the Republican leaders came as a distinct surprise, at least in the choice of Mr. Aron, a New York Republican and the president of the International Ger- manic Trust Co., for the second place on the fusion slate. Mr. OColer, a lifelong Brooklyn Democrat, former borough president of Brooklyn, his party’s candidate for , sige in 1902,and former city comp- roler and recently commissioner of public welfare until he fell out with Mayor Walker and Tammany, provided the “fusio” part of the LaGuardia ticket. Immediately after the meeting of LaGuardia and the G. O. P. leaders, at the office of Samuel 8. Koenig, Man- hattan leader, LaGuardia emerged with the enthusiastic statement: “My ticket is now the ideal ticket. Because of the fitness and the polit- ical experience of the men chosen to make this fight for good government | with me, our cause has been strong- ly advanced.” Mayor Walker at city hall made his attitude known through a Walker smile. He refused comment. peas Wife of Soap Dealer, Estranged, Ends Life Chicago, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Mrs. Marie K. Boges, estranged wife of August Boges, president of the Anti-Septol Soap Co., killed herself by hanging in a Loop hotel today. She leit sev- eral letters, one of them saying she decided to take her own life because of ill health, Others contained money and -Iinstructions to an undertaker to cremate her. body. Mr. Boges testified at the inquest that he had been separated from his wife three months. In the letters Mrs. Boges made no reference ‘to her sep- aration. She. was 50 years old. | ARR oN nee —— ——— — ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR As low as 2 Years to Pay Jj. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 2821 We TRaven .... in smartly tailored Tweed Travel Coats $49.75 With that breezy, wooly charm that =~ Condition of Poincare ‘Improving, Says Tardieu Paris, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Andre Tar- dieu, minister of the interior, visited former Premier Poincare today and later told the Associated Press that the former premier was progressing in an entirely satisfactory manner A second operation is planned for September 15. Poincare has begun to receive the visits of intimate friends, among whom are several ministers who col- laborated in his cabinet. To some extent he has resumed his corre- 7 trent MENT AS — — — — — TIONS CONGRESS. SEEKING ACCORD Pact Affecting Extension of Jewish Agency in Pal- estine Debated. — — — REDS LAUNCH arracx — —— —, — Zurich, Aug. 7 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—-The Zionist congress late today started its long deferred debate on the ratification @f the pact be- tween the Zionists and non-Zionists for the extension of the Jewish agency for Palestine. . George Halpern. of London, chairman of the committee on the Jewish agency, submitted the final text of the constitution draft for ratification. The constitution is to govern the composition and functions of the enlarged all-Jewish body to be created by the Zionists and non- Zionists at a special conference to be held in Zurich beginning this Sunday with the participation of 110 Zionists and 110 non-Zionists, in- cluding 44 prominent Americans headed by Louis Marshall and Felix M. Warburg. Moscow, Aug. 7 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—Coincident with the holding of the Zionist on- gress in Switzerland, the attacks against Zionism in Soviet Russia have become intensified. A group of Communist Jewish peasants in white Russia issued a proclamation addressed to the “Jew- ish peasants of Palestine,” declaring they are being utilized by the Zion- ist agents of British imperialism in order to suppress the Arab peasants “Standing on the shoulders of the Palestine Jewish peasants, the blood- thirsty British lion pursues his col- onial policy to enslave the Arabs,” the proclamation declares. Sudden need for extra help can be met by an ad in the classified columns of The Washington Post. } TTT TLV VU eR MT UA ‘NOTICE | Fire on August 4th pie one of ‘ our three warehouses. Our stock is now practically com- plete and there has been no interruption to our delivery service. PHONE WEST 0268 J. E. Dyer & Co. 3330 M St. N.W. ew ee a a es nee rn ne ö— — —— — — — — — MN ILLLIII TIIIVO— Our Telephone Number Is Now Che Washington Post 2 — — — — —— ~The First Refrigerator | to be equipped with an ACCESSIBLE FREEZING REGUIATOR was the General aan ... and every General Electric Refrigerator— from the first one sold—has had this added convenience, | "vice General Electric Refriger- ator —from the very first one that was put on the market—has had a sim- ple and accessible device to freezing speed. For all, general uses, however (including the’ making of ice cubes and frozen desserts), the usual temperature in the General Electric Re- frigerator is perfect. However, there may be times when you wish to hasten keep clean. regulate ing you all about it. the process—and for those times you have this freezing regulator. Not only has every General Electric Refrigerator this extra convenience, but thé General Electric was the first refrig- erator which put the regulator i in an ac- cessible place and made it easy for the owner to use it herself. This refrigerator is also the first—and the only one—to have an all-steel cabi- net, warp-proof, strong as a safe. Allits mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel casing and mounted on top to allow greatest shelf area for food stor- age. It operates quietly, causes no radio interference and never needs oiling. It is particularly | sanitary and easy to You should really study the various superiorities of these refrigerators. And by all means find out about the con- venient payment plan which so many of our best customers are now using. Come in today and give us the privilege of tell- There are now 300,000 users of General Electric Refriger- ators and not one has ever spent a single dollar for service or repairs. “- very General Electric Refrigerator Is Hermetically Sealed” GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL*STEEL REFRIGERATOR Distributors National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Avenue—National 6800 “A Washington-Owned Firm Working For the Best Interets of Washington” Refrigerator Store Open Saturda Afternoon Until §:30 P. M. National 4205 — — — — — — me — Sa MAUNA TT IEMA NI mn 5 + — e: # 7 ae #6. oe TRUE EAE EER ALY Pe Ye Xe we * — * + ae — aA > ++ as +e ee ee AT eee —X Ae. Pe ee we ae Pos 4 - hikes @ ee ey is ? a — — * ——— — — ee ot tie 4 » ad —A ey . —— Ns ma na RZ — tes iad ties Mr Be Ne ee Ce eae et — —— ee aa ee — — tae Se a Ree ee — — ben: Ree cpa — Az Ty, tee” ae ae — Or ira ee Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS 4. C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. Avenue H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N.W. * foo * Appliance —— F & C Sts. N.W. DeMoll Piano & Furniture Co., * & G Sts, ‘ ne ns, . : Edwards Motors Service, Inc., 1503 BR. L. Ave. N.E, DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS Bros. & Gormley, 219 Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. A. D. Davis, Occoquan, Va. P. O. Dunaway, Charies Town, W. Va. Edinburg Garage, Inc., Edinburg, Va. H. C. Fieming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Gaithersburg Electric (o., Gaithersburg, Md. Frank P. Jenkins, Star Grocery (o., Culpeper, Va. Leonardtewn Motor & Hardware Co., Leonardtown, Md. T. 4. Maddux & Co., Marshall, Va, * suggests going places and exciting experiences: In new Fall shades, browns, blues, greys and tan. . plain or ombre. Fur. . . the “sports” sort, adds the last touch of perfection. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. — Tar Herr Co. ___“F Street at Seventh” 7. ¥ Cd — Atlantic Radio & Electric Co., 2016 14th St. N.W. a Oe Sh — eS : —

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ee ee = ~ % 8. ‘ 8 9 * ie cies eM * Fe opel ain ee aia & ey » en *8 rere € By J me el Ne saa tea a —— éy ge PE i — sé * — ou ms * — * ony +. — r. * * Mi nv : - 1 * Fs J J co J ; 1 yd — te wk — r ar wi J * V 4 BL a | : J * “hen a J Sas ‘ ae ee 4 A nee ? 4 " > J J J — 4; — —— 7 hy * Brawner & Co., STOCK TRADING ACTIVE ¥ : = * J Se et — ee ee ee ee ee IN NEW MERGER | CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Aug. 7 (A.P.).-—Indications that farmers’ haste to rush wheat to mar- ket is abating. afid that exporters are helped turn wheat New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Contracts totaling more than 83,000,000 have recently been awarded to che Stand- ard Dredging Co. for flood-prevention work on the Lower Misstssippi by the United States Government, R, A. Perry, president, announced today. J. B. Greenfield, Chicago, Accused of Embezzling; $500,000 at Issue. * — | le Chicago, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Assistant Inc., and Harry L. Carpel 7 oe. eee 8 =| State's: Attorney Arthur Carsten : : * TRS |plans to question J. B. Greenfieid. ' ; | head of the brokerage firm bearing | his hame, tomorrow in an effort to , learn what became of between %500.- | 000 and $750,000 alleged to have been | paid by. customers, who never | ceived any stock in return. | Greenfield is to appear at ‘he | State's attorney's office and surren- |der on a warrant charging embez- zlement. He is expected to be re- for relative strength of wheat prices in Europe attracted widespread notice, and there was renewa' of anxiety concerning the crop outlook south of the equator. Closing quotations on wheat were un- settied, 3 to 4% cents a bushel higher than yesterday's finish. Corn closed 2 cents to 3% cents up. oats % to 1% cents advance, and provisions varying from 40 cents decline to a rise of 2 to 5 very oeginning, the wheat The American Iron A Steel Insti- tute estimates the July sitcei ingot ‘output at 4,838,993 tons compared : | J Prom the | with 4.881.370 in June, and 3,895,508 trade here was keenly alive today to word ‘in July of. last year. The total est thet the Liverpool market had spied Se | mated output for the seven months refiect but little more than nalf of e —, “gee a —* Ane egy by | was 33,805,267 tons as against 28,603,- | American and Canadian orices. ver- tact | POOL closing auotations today were. at | 671 in the corresponding period last only 1% to 2% pence decline. notwith- |year. The percentage of operation for | standing that based on action of the Chi- leased on bond, details of which were | the first seven months of vhis year was e market was completed yesterday by his attor- | placed at 95.24, as against 83.83 for neys. | the same period ‘ast year. to be shipp:d to Europe gave evi- Hopes of Greenfield customers for | a oe — — —— er recovering any of the money vaid| Carle C. Conway, president of the | Despolis report ral purenasing © his salesmen for purchase of trustee | Continental Can Co., has oeen elected flour. Meanwhile, arrivals, of whest in Unite in New Concern. r"e- By THOMAS M. CAHILL. ; Another romance of business is Mauretania. ffm Govthampton: 4 pier 54, North River, Thursday. — President ._Roosevel rom Bremen; at pier a. Hoboken. Fristoe sen Rochambeau, {fom Havre; 57, North River, Friday. ee ome me Volerfam. from Rotterdam; due at street, Hoboken, tarday. — I Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’ in water. That is Marrated in announcement yesterday harmless. Waggaman, Brawner & Co., Inc., Zand Harry L. Carpel, of formation of fine Carpel Corporation for the pur- =pose of taking over the food distrib- Puting business heretofore operated br Mr. Carpel and his associates. l.g@The move based on a system which ery L. Carpel built on $50 capital Clevela Hambur van ‘, e: due at pier M ports; due at 6, , rom _ mn, Saturday. Chicago today were hardly a third as Standard Oj] shares are center inia dir r of the United States Rub- rst stree ered ecto Su ronia, from Routiontine due at pier many car loads as a week aco. and re- the conference, Mr. ber Co. criptse at all primary pointe for three efficient way to Caristen said. The stomach HE BEST WAY i h ver, atid from peddling mayonnaise drese- ing in an automobile bought from ‘L. P. Steuart, in Northeast, to one of four great warehouse and office ‘centers and a fleet of 58 delivery trucks doing a business of $2,000,000 annually, involves acquisition of the Carpel Co., Inc., of Washington, es- tablished in 1918; H. L. Carpel, of Baltimore, Inc.; H. L. Carpel, of Rich- -mond, Inc., starting business in 1923. *and the Food Products Co., Inc., of | Norfolk, which Mr. Carpel purchased | in 1926. Mr. Carpel has been in active man- | agement of these companics, which are exclusive distributers for a very large number of food specialties, the group becoming under his direction on of the three or four outstandinz @zponents of delivery merchandising Girect to dealers. » “Mr. Carpel will retain control of «the companies and their active man- agement will continue in his hands. He will be president of the board of j ifectors, which will consist of W. F. _Hoditzman, Washington, and N. S. Gumerick, Richmond, Va., vice presi- ‘@ents; Arthur Foraker, local manager of Eastman, Dillon & Co., and mem- ber of the Washington Stock Ex- change, treasurer; Robert A. Philip- son, of Washington and New York. secretary; William B. Scarborough, of Hitt, Parwell & Co., New York; A. G. Lampke, of Lampke & Stein, New “York attorneys; J. Spencer. Smith, New York, president Board Of Com- } | | .™merce and Navigation of New Jer- | sey, and Maj. Ennalls Waggaman and Frank B. Pryor, of Brawner & Co., Inc., members of the Washington Stock Exchange. Settling in Washington in 1913, Mr. Carpel, from Baltimore, worked five years with the Connecticut Pte Cé6., of Georgetown, D. C., when he laia the foundation for a great busi- ness. Waggaman, Brawner & Co., Inc., expect to take an active inter- Waggaman, | ' | j } } | Harris & Ewing. HARRY L. CARPEL, who, with Waggaman, Co., Ine., Brawner & announces formation of the Carpel Corporation, large food distributing business, February. 3,767,758 3,590,742 4,752,559 3.740,307 3,801,918 | 4,982,547 3.875.589 | i Four weeks in ay 4.108.472 | 4.005.155 | Pive weeks in } June Four weeks in 5,260,571 4,924.11: 3.944.041 4,995,854 } 4.153.220 3,913,761 | 29,750,158 28,405,814 29,434,801 H. B. Cant Is Visitor, , July Total H. B. Cant, son of Federal Judge W. A. Cant, of Minneapolis, and man- ager of the Buffalo offices of the F. | H Smith Co., is a visitor to Washing- ton, coming here for a series of con- ferences with officers of office. E. J. Sacks, vice president of the Washington Permanent Building As- sociation, is spending his vacation at the home ,;his summer home near Newport, N. H. Cashier John N. Rockwood, of M. J. Meehan & Co., was a recent visitor at Beverly Beach, on South River. | Alexander Wolf, counsel for the Bank of Commerce & Savings and | trust officer of Second National Bank, | |sailed yesterday on the Berengaria for a European tour. Vice President A. M. Nevius, Riggs | National Bank, wiJl make an inspec- tion of mining properties in Colorado this fall, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | roasting. 40 large, | geese. | mand, 11. 6.00 | blers. U. } mand. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. oO 26027; Leg- large fowls. 29@ 27@28:; ducks. 15@18; .. 15; young keats. 50480: Leghorns. 5; small, 2 : Leghorns, rollers, 35: chickens, ; chickens, 37@38; chickens. small. D372; 28430; keats, 8041.00. POT Aer? eaeyee., 30 verage receipts, : 394440. — — LIVE STOCK-—Lambs. 12! CANTALOUPES—Supplies, liberal: mand, siow; market, dull North Caro- lina, Salmon Tints, standards. 36s an 45s, 1.25@/1.50; fair quality. 1.00: Eastern Shore, Maryland, Salmon Tints and Pink Meats. crates, all sizes, 1.2541.50: fair Quality. 1.00; flats, all sizes, 50075. few lower. Miscellaneous melons: Supplies. moderate; emand, moderate: market. steady. California, Imperial Valley and Arizona, Honey Dews, standard crates. all sizes, 2.0002.25; California, Honey Balls. jumbos, 45s, 425: standards. 36s and 45s, 3.75; ponys, 54s, .00; some broken, Standards and jumbos, Standards, flats. f LETTU — Western demand, ‘hennery. 2: Calves, 15. moderate: type. 4-5 crates, Ice- 4-5 dozen. ordinary quality 4.00. Eastern stock: Sup- ate: demand, moderate: mar- steady. New York. 2-dozen crates, Big Boston type, 75@1.00. ONIONS—Supplies, light: demand, licht: market, steady; few sales. Spain, crates. Valencias, 2.25; % cases, 3.00. PEACHES — Supplies, lideral: light; market, steady. Delaware. bushe! baskets, Carmans, medium to large size. . 8S. No. 1, 1.75@2.25: few medium size low as 1.50; Virginia, bushel baskets. . No. 1, meditim to large size, ; few fine quality and condition, ; Golorado, demand, » 3 R POTATOES Supplies, moderate: de- light: dull. Eastern Shore, Virginia, and Western S8hore, cloth-top stave barrels. Cobblers. wu. ; New Jersey. 150-lb. sacks. 8. 0o. 1. slightly decayed. WATERMELONS---Supplies. light: market, steady. lina, Tom Watsons, 28-lb. average, mostly 75: 32-35-lb. ; erate: steady. earby 4 S126, 2.50@72.75: small to medium | .00@2.50. | lished a record ‘or that month Brown Bros. Shoe Co., of Boston, reports that its sales in July estab- and | that its shipments increased $236,528. or approximately 10 per cent above that of July, 1928. : New construction awarded in 437 | States east of the Rocky Mountains de- | ' ; } } |from July 27 to August 2 amounted to $158,702,400, or 24 per cent greater than the amount awarded in the pre- ceding week, F. W. Dodge Corporation reports. It was reported in Wall street today that a large holding company prob- ably will soon be formed with im- portant interests each of five Jeading Office appliance and bDusiness ma- chine companies for the purpose of expediting cross-licensing and. other legal trade agreements between the companies. Among those mentioned were Remington-Rand, Underwood- Elliott-Fisher, NatiOnal Ceth Regis- ter, Burrows Adding Machine and In- ternational Business Machine Corpo- | ration. | | ) i J J j- | ' | Virginia. No. | | irregular: | 254730; | 200730; | uncKanged C The American Commercial Alcohol Corporation has concluded negotia- tions for the purchase of the business of the Kessler Chemical Co. It is planned to expand and develop the business of the Kessler Co through a wholly owned subsidiary of the American Commercial Alcohol Corpo- ration, to be known as the Kessler Chemical Cgrporation. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Firmer: receipts, 13,307. CHEFSF®.._Pirm: receivts. 131.070. POULTRY —Dressed, steady. Live poultry, broilers, by freignot. 22@:24; by 20@35: fowls. freight or express, old roosters. 21; turkeys, freight, express, 254735. —Firm; receipts, 24,585; all grades express, EGGS E-—Spot, steady; demand moder- ate: Rio 7s, 15%; Santos 4s. 22%. favs this week showed more than 2,090.- 000 bushels falline off as compared with the same period ‘ast week. Rather sersational droucht report« from Australia did much to explain today’s tin- axpetted steadiness of the Livernool mar- ket, and ecnrntee also as a stimvlus to buyers in Chicaro. Cables from Sydney, Anstralita, said rains had been totally in- ad-quete. and it wes added that *ome authorities were predicting only half a crop of wheat. Severe shortage of mois- ture was also "i e —* | 3 BY-PATHS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL. ‘ Ises to set many new high records for | the full year, says the current. num- * ber of the American Bankers Asso- ‘elation Journal issued yesterday !n In his fifth tale of the out-of-the-way corners of Washington, Buck Bryant traces the history of the red and the gra 7 fox in the District and explains why there are an abundance o sibs? ves™ ravi tically in the city—and a good deal about dogs, too. ‘g@ period of extended activity. and the Freat, TWality ig seasonal recession that customarily h Work. | “Loading of Revenue Freight. — * —— —— : ⁊* “eae Ss —* sha’ ate tates I **.%*. oo —— 1027 both prac- ‘ outlook. ‘usual. Such decrease in employment — AAA? AAAS XG | The review continues: “While there ‘is some slowing down noted in cer- *ms has taken place in manufacturing ras been largely offset by increased demand for agricultural workers and tain lines, it is no more than would , Maturally be expected to follow such J —— Che Washington Post Is the Preferred Sunday Newspaper in More Than 90,000 Homes ——— Because The Post presents the news of all the world in a clean, concise and complete manner and the most detailed reports of happenings within the city and nearby territories of Maryland and Virginia, it ts indispensable in homes desiring to keep abreast with the world’s dafly history .. . The spécial of The Sunday Post havé an features individuality which makes them doubly appreciated. . its monthly review of the business * = 7] e i. ane — ocours has been less pronounced than ; ** ‘pared. with the preceding week this _ mgear, the total for the week of July / "87 was an increase of 22,366 cars, with — Pa being reported in the tote ing of all commodities. . Loading of revenue freight in 192? ompared with the two previous years follows: Pour weeks January weeks * se. * . “ee” e}elelelere, OO nr — * voter sts * —— * * — bd hd we 2 4.4 6.8 © ¢ 6 © 7 —* * * 8 * ** ~~ * > be ee * — — — 58* F , 1929 1928. _31570,978 3,448,895 3,756,660 | : n

Page 13

4 & ; -i ee 342. ETT RE eS REM INE oe PRE EME tM Die ASS RRR 8 A * —— ae cn tue 4 ee . St q nig ” ‘ 7 9: ean se bia: a WESS: — Oe WLBW. WAS. — sti oe oe — Gea: 1 d Air “Going Big” ri ait ii te | Seems everybody wants an —— > Transports —— — — 5:00—Biack and Gold 3 Orchestra; this season ... perhaps because the | new fall fashions are so utterly lovely! Se acoret, WEAP oni .|Conference Adopts Plan also 4 Fi irst Time _ Over WRC > New Musical Westies at 7:30 Unique in Offering PRETS the MODE A simple and beautiful evening gown of yellow silk velvet with brilliant shoulder-strap and buckle. (Courtesy of Particularly the collection in Jellefl’s little Ensemble Shop showing the marvelous new tweeds and imported coatings. * lurred or with scar! at the ~— - —4 LT ———— — ES TT 1 i » ~ y + #-+ — _ pianist-teacher, Alfred Cortot. X . coster songs by 1884. Dance Music; Grand Opera Programs > WMAL; Band Concert. A novel musical feature new to the air will be presented by the Victor Half Hour of Modern Dance Music at 7:30 o'clock ‘this evening, when the High Hatters will face the micro- phone from WEAF over a coast-to- coast network, including WRC, for the first time. One of the best known dance or- chestras of the day, the High Hatters are unique in that they have hereto- fore’ played only in the studios for the recording of records. On the oc- ‘casion of their air debut the High Hatters will play nine of their newest arrangements of current “Gance hits, just released. The pro- am will be under the direction of nard Joy, who will sing the vocal refrains of the various numbers se- lected. These inicude “Low Down Rhythm,” “My Sin,” “Song of the Nile.’ Rgey I’m Falling,” “Good Mor Good Evening. Good Night,” ” This Is Heaven,” “Your Mother and Mine,” “Junior” and “Wishing and Waiting for Love.” The following musical program, under the direction of Andy Sanella, will form the bac und for the Old kgro Counsellor’s talk in the Halsey-Stuart Hour at 9 o’clock: “The Victors,” een of Michigan march; Uni- “Eileen,” @ saxophone solo; “Dark Eyes,” Katz; “Tango Romantique,” Nazarin; and “True Blue Lou. The overture to Johann Strauss’ opera, “Die Fledermaus,” will be fea- tured with the march from Herbert’s “The Tattooed Man” in the National Broadcasti and Concert Bureau program at 9:30 o’clock. ‘The Strauss Overture contains an inviting waltz theme, and the whole work reflects the melodies of the light opera. The concert hour p am will be under the direction of Hugo Mariani. Caroline Andrews, soprano; . Mary Hopple, contralto, and Colin O’More, tenor, will be the soloistr. e last half hour of the Slumber Music will be heard from WRC, fol- lowed: by Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. Mary Alexander, concert pianist, will give a recital from WRC at 6:35 o'clock. Miss Alexander is a new- comer here, having lived in Boston, where she studied with the eminent She _will play works of Debussy, Chopin ‘and Dohnanyi. Merle Alcock, American operatic contralto, is to be the featured artist of the Buffalo Civic Symphony Or- chestra at 8:30 o’clock from WMAL. She will sing “Mon Coeur s’ouvre a ta voix,” from “Samson and Delilah;” the “Habanera,” from “Carmen,” and two shorter numbers, “Trees,” b Rasbach, and “April, My April,” by Milligan. The program by the symphony or- ehestra will include Schubert’s “March Militaire,” his “Serenade,” two compositions by Rimsky-Korsa- koff—"The Flight of the Bumble Bee” and “Dance of the Tumblers;” the Scherzo from Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” and Myddleton’s “Down ’ South.” Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct the United States Marine Band in a concert at 7:30 o’clock, followed by the True Detective Mysteries period. » Selections from Verdi's “Rigoletto” @nd Herbert’s “Natoma” will be heard On the Voice of Columbia program at 9:30 o’clock. A group of old Chevalier will be sung by John Barclay, barytone, ‘while Helen Oelheim, contralto, ps chosen Mendelssohn's “On Wings Song” as her principal Sontribesion, “Siam” and “Zulu Wail.” two un- usual novelties by the Rollickers, and |' two special orchestra arrangements by Freddie Rich are also to be heard. Elsie Varle Lang, mezzo-contralto, will be-presented by WOL at 6:30 ‘o'clock tonight in a short recital. — Lang hat’ selected “When the Dew Is . Falling’ (Snyder), “Songs 4 Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak), O Dry Those Tears” (Del Riego) and “Last Rose of Summer.” Terry White, whistler; a short pro- gram of dinner music and “Amos 'n’ Andy” round out WOL's early eve- ning entertainment. The United ‘States Army Band will be heard: from: WJSV for-an hour, be- gininng at. 6:50 o’clock. The Ha- watian Melody Boys are scheduled for 8 o'clock, followed by Ray Harper, tenor. A banjo and guitar ensemble

7:30 a. m,—Musical Clock. 100 2. n= —Birthdays: A Thought for the m. —— Clock. continued, ——— Chat. se fut is] —_T Shoppers Guide. ‘helptat Hints to Parents. .~—Bhoppers’ Guide, continued. Wasnington on. —Public Service Man What's. on the Air Tonight rry White, —“——— Whistler n.—Louis Rothschil Secretars, Business Bureau. m.—Elsie fae Long, .—Dinner Music. —Amos ‘"n’ Andy. m.—Late News Flashes. WEC—National Broadcasting Ce. (815 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) * a. m.—Tower Health Exercises. a. m.—Federation Morning 8. m.—Cheerio. .™m.—Parnassus String —— .m.—Milt Coleman, song —— Merkur ana his or- Spses —50 * 8 mezZzo- 222 @ -> 332288 —A——— ed CEs Devo- Bgassse gererr re a fing Trio. adio Household enctituie: ‘—NBC Studio Program. — Musicale. .—Twelve o’Clock Trio .— Hotel Pennsyivania ——— .—Talk, by Louis Rothschild. —— Recital. ~National Farm oocoee 2822 baad — — — — — — — BeSeRr8 and Home EVUDP PPP PEPE “ — noe 2* Bess PEP PEPE — Play-by-play account of gton-Boston baseball game. -~—Happy Harmonies. . m.—Jolly r — Vocational Guidance. -—Black and Goid Room Or- Midweek Federation Hymp “m.—Baseball Scor BSSsee vy 2 Perey B z3858 2 n SBSsRe Be t our. Broadcasting anes } Bureau —— her Forecast Im. ——— National Broad- ng and Concert Bureau Hour. 730 p. m.—Slumber Music. 11:00 p. m.-midnight—Orchestra. WMAL—wWashingston Radic Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 9: gr hn a — An Many Lands with Theresa 0: 4 ~ . m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bal- ey 730 a. —“ Barry —— Talk. 10:45 a. m.—Musical Prog 11:00 a. m. scAnticuiterat i 11:30a m.—The Meridians, ian hay, s0- 745 — m.—Health Talk. — — at 2 p. m., play-by-play description of Washington-Boston game, if played. :00 p. m.—“Our Book Shelf.” with Archbishop — and Cemmunity :00 p. m.—Modulations, Organ Recital. 730 p. m.—Kenneth Casey and his Rose- mont Orchestra. m.—Glenn Sisters and Harry Salter. violinist. — Odds and. Ends of the Day.” oor, Be Radio Ke- unt. +4 w o and S50 ° ore — UUSUPUPUEEPY — — ec 35 = — ey on, -m.—Cotton Club Band. \ eee Time. . m.—FPlas ' a News of the Week: Spots. Assece — —2 2. vis, barytone. m.—Esme Reeder, violinist. m. —Daguereotypes ana Silhou- . m.—“Whis pering Flam .-m.—Unitea States peo Band, t. —— Branson, leader. — ective Mysteries. Om sa AOR Aa 2* * ww —J55 2828528 ppuyy Pp. m.—Voice of Columbia. 730 Dp. m ‘Pipe Dreams.” Earnest Mafinger, presenting soo Reveries, with orgah accompanimen sg Pp. m.-midnight—Blue Bird Orches- ra. WIJSV—lIndependent Publishing Co.” (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) a — ——— National Farm News 11: 45 a ys Dee nt Events. 12 ian ~ —8 Bary SPPPyEsy c. Midafternoon musicale. —Good ge penta ‘lassified Hou United States Band. —Patriotic Stenkin Club. m.—Hawaiian Melod Pg s. m.—Ray Harper, m.—Mrs. J. E. Ten m.—Fenwick and Keith, yng re- .m.—K. G. Coffman. .m.—Studio P tation DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) - —2—— in Eastern standard time. Al) time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lensthe on left of call letters, kilo- we on right. Clear channel stations nd chain programs with list of associated pry Bn in detail: 348.6—WABC New 7:00 — —— — WKBW. WCAO, W i 7:30—United States ——— Band Con- cert; also WNAC, WFB KBW, WCAO, WJAS, WLBW. WMAL. 8:00— Detective ‘Mysteries WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WE WJAS. WLBW., vat WSPD. WADC, WGH 8:30—Buffalo acca “Orchestra: WNAC, WEAN, WFBL WJAS. WADC. WGEP, WSPD, Ww AL, WFAN. er — * oe OOD OBWDNISMAWNNNH+ preoysy Bae sasssssssas WHK. also WHE, :30—Comfort Music: aiso W WTT WJAR. WEAG, W en _ * :00-—**The also WGR. Dance —6 also WJIA WFI, * 09= Singers, Mee ae and Yona: WCSH, WFI, WRC, wor, WWOR. Mh ang WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, KYW, :30—-Historic Trials: also WJAR. WTAG, WRC, — ww, WSAI, WTAM. ; Counselor's Reception. with Andy Sannella's Orchestra: also WTIC., WJA WCSH. WRC, Wa) WGR. "WCA AE. WWJ. WSAI, KYV WAPI. WJAX. WHAS WSM. WSB, heb WRVA. WEEI. :30—Conce Bureau Hour, Vocal and Somamnene. eae 2 9 WFI, WGY. WGR. WRV ** WPJC. WTAG. WCAE, ww :30—Jack Alorn and His ines Orches- tra: also WWJ. WGY. 700—Phil Spitalny and His — (1 hour); also WRC, WSM. WGY 394.5—WIZ New —— :00—Oid Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce's stories. Scores, WJZ only. 30—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orches- tra: a K JR, WLW. 00—Talk of Aviation. WIZ onl. 15—Three Kings and a Queen, only. J6—- Vincent Lopez's pd WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, 700—-Beauty Serenade with Male Trio and Jack Shilkret Orchestra: also WBZ WHAM, KDKA. WJR, KYW, WBAL,. $ The Ghost Hour with Dunninger; also ADEA, 8:00—Orchestra and Male Trio; also wre WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, WJR. WLW WAPL WJAX. WHAS. WSM, WRVA, WPTF. :30—Rosario oC ww s chestra: also BAL, WHAM, R, WL wee AS, WSM, WBT. WJAX. WRVA, WSB. KYW. :00—A. K. Midweek Program: also WBZ, WHAM, WIR, WBAL, KDKA, N,. :30—Around hy World Grepesirs and Mixed Quartet; also WBZ. WHAM WBAL. WLW. WHAS. String Ensemble; so WRC, EDKA, WBAL. WHAM. WJZ also WJR. code ee Orchestra; 2 æez* Or- ——— Newark—714. ports Talk: C. W. Hamp.-« ert Acosta; Orchestra. Wandering 0O—To be announced. eature Program. fhe Frollickers. ews; Dance (1 hour). 6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, Scores; Gospel Lat fy te , eRe. ittle Club Entertain ording Orche —— Subway Boys. 7.37% 0.3 O ~ oie lw to | or — Dance Music. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. :00—Organ Recital. :30—Joint Recital. 256.3—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 720—Scores; Quartet. :00—Symphony Orchestra. > a aa — : I :30_-Woodside Sark Orchestra. :00. aker Boys: Orchestra. 700—Dance and Organ Hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—080. 5:30—Band Concert: Scores. 6:00—Studio Program. 7:30—The Percolators. 260.7—WHAM — 7:30—Eastman Recital. 10:30—Dance Musicr Organ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:25—Scores; mace Music; Scores. 6:30—String Quart 7:00—WGY —— Program. 302.83—WBZ Springfield—990. _ Music; Agriculture. 5:¢ 8:2 Pinan sy Wr wre Boys: 0 ~ 2Ooooo Weawe- X —2 —Studio Half H J Sports, News ant ana Scores. 1 CENTRAL AND ~ SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. Roehr’s Orchestra: Scores. :30—Great Adventures. Feature. :00—The Hall: Bg pv ——— }—Gerno ; Los A )0— Dance Hein Varicty | Tour. 0.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. ote! ie Sally Scores. :00—Invisibie Chor pees Ed MeCon nell. ature; Radioet "Preséntation. < Variety Hour. 36--Danes Music (1% hours). 3908.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—756. 10:00—Singing School. ee: a ees ‘Amos; Dance Dance and Organ “i2 hours). 405.2—-WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—-Orchestra. 8:00—Feature Program 10:00—Feature brosrem! Amos. 11:45—Studio Concert. 277.6—WBT Chariotte—1,080. * — a ye Sports Talk. ; Musical Program. ;: :30—Winthrop Coll Program. ollege 265.6—WHAS Louisville—820. — ht pe MODODID * NrOOID mr 461.3—WSM Nasbville—650 :00—String Quartet: Bulletins. 10:00—Musical Program 10:30—Sherm Thompson. 270. eps gg Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Orchest :00—J. A. Paster, Pianist. 10:30—Dixie Spiritual Singers, 11: The Boosters’ Hour. will What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE in “LEO.” F August 8 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:15 p. m. and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The dan- ger period is from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. The astrological influences in con- trol for this date are neither stim- ulating nor disturbing in character. The general atmosphere and mental state are both favorable for those who wish to study or do work re- quiring careful and detailed atten- tion. There may be trivial disappoint- ments of a personal mature in re- gard to family affairs. Children born on this August 8 will have-very positive natures, and -gometimes be precipitous in their actions. They will be carried away by their impulses, and will often do things that are contrary to their better and usual actions. Their emo- tional side will be well developed. There is nothing mean or paltry about your dreams or desires. Am- bitions can never be pitched too high—the stars should be their iow- est limit. Do not, however, make the mistake, when looking upwerd, of ignoring the things that lie immedi- ately around! Keep your eyes on the stars, your feet on the ground, and your heart in the work of the mo- ment! You have got to “dig in,” how- ever, before you get out of the depths. and this is what you are not willing to do. You hate the day after day, week after week, and year after year monotonous grind, which is essential to make the dreams of mos: of Us come true. You hope to “arrive” by some less arduous and shorter route As a student, you are quick, but not thorough, and as a result, your foundations in any study are weak and uncertain. They will not stand the pressure of practical usege. You have almost hypnotic power over others, and you are not slow in using this influence to your own benefit. There are many who are your willing and cheerful slaves. You have absolute control over your own emotions, and it is difficult for others to know your real feelings. From choice you have but few in- timate friends, to whom you give your best self, Successful people born August 8: Nelson A. Miles, Lieut. Gen. U. 8. A. Laurence Hutton, author and critic. Henry F. Osborn, zoologist. Florence A. Merriam, author. Ernest Albee, professor Cornell Uni- versity. John Quincy Adams, —— (Copyright, 1929.) . to Guide Radio; Com- mission for Assigning Frequencies; Herbert Hoover, Jr., There. A formal plan to serve as a guiai- ance forthe Radio Commission in the assignment of frequencies to aviation transport companies was adopted yesterday at an executive confer- ence of Government experts and com- mercial air carrier representatives in the office of Commissioner William D. L. Starback. The scheme will be laid before the commission follow- ing a further conference tomorrow to iron out a few -points of difference. The plan is the work of the radio committee of the transport section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce and members of the en- gineering division of the Radio Com- mission. The groundwork for it was laid at an open parley of aviation and radio experts on July 17. It was the consensus of the con- ference that there should be three channels granted the air transport companies—one for calling, one for directional work and the other for distress signals, The plan provides for the assign- ment of 278 kilocycles to all airport Stations which have need of com- municatin with privately owned planes. e conference approved of medium frequency assignments to chains only when the routes to be licensed are sufficiently remote from the coast to insure that no interfer- ence will result with coastal and ship communication. As to high frequencies, it was sug- gested that the commission assign to each recognized chain at least one channel above and at least one chan- nel below 3,500 kilocycles. It was further agreed that the com- mission should assign maritime’ ship calling frequencies to any aircraft desiring them for a long distance flight over the ocean. The experts were of the opinion that point to point aeronautical radio service should not be permitted where a system can utilize the land lines satisfactorily, but it was added that there is no objection to ground stations working on a point to point basis for the sole purpose of handling emergency messages concerning the safety of life or property. The conference agreed that no experimental frequencies should be set aside for aviation experimentation. Regarding low calling frequencies, 278 kilocycles was regarded as the most desirable for transmission from ground stations to airplanes on ten watts power. Besides Commissioner Starbuck, who called the conference, Judge E. O. Sykes and H. A. Lafount, also of the radio commission, were present at the gathering. Herbert Hoover, V. who participated in the initial parley as a representative of the Western Air Express, Inc., was present. How to Keep | Well By DR. W. A. EVANS.__y MANY VIEWS ON INSANITY. D. writes: Please write an arti- — cle on insanity. Reply: In the present state of the science a definition or group of definitions of insanity would con- sume all my space. The lawyer has one definition, the sociologist an- other, and the physician another. Each looks atthe subject from his standpoint and writes. what he sees in his definition; therefore the defini- tions to not agree. The physicians do not agree among themselves. The pathologists among them try to base a definition on changes in the structure of the brain, principally microscopic changes. The clinicians want a definition based on behavior. The physicians of today do not agree with those of a few years ago. For instance, in 1875 when Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was declared in- sane, the diagnosis did not go beyond the statement that she was “insane” She was “incapable of managing her property.” In the testimony of both physicians and lay people, great stress was put on inability to manage her property. Of the four physicians who testified, only one tried to get peyond a simple opinion that she was insane; that one cited delusions and hallucina- tiona and abnormal behavior as a basis for his opinion of insanity. In consequence of all this confusion of definition there are contradictions in decisions of the courts as well as in public and private opinion. The present day basis of the physi- cian’s conception is a conglomeration. The pathologist gets in his point of view in general paresis, senile demen- tia, and the dementia or arterio- sclerosis, in all of which changes in the structure of the brain can be shown. He can also make his point in the lower types of feeble-minded- ness such as idiocy. Then there are parts of the concep- tion of insanity which are the contri- bution of the clinical physician; these are such types of insanity as dementia praecox. cyclic insanity, manic- depressive insanity, insane melan- cholia, paranoia, alcoholic insanity and other forms of drug insanity While feeble-mindedness is another matter, the diagnosis of the upper grades of that deficiency disorder is dependent on behavior. Such grhdes are moronism and all grades above imbecility. To discuss symptoms would require more than this allotment of space. The common basis of diagnosis is social in character. We decide that a man is insane when ‘he dees not fit in the social fabric; when he is so much of a misfit that he interferes seriously with the peace and comfort of those around him. There is a medical treatment for paresis. For other forms of insanity the treatment is social. It consists of training the individual to fit into j society. Louiseboulanger, Paris.) / T is a significant fact that in 1 every period of highly developed artistic appreciation, such as the Greek, the feminine colffure has been more or less similar. It has, in effect, responded to three simple principles —that the lines of the head. be fol- lowed closely, that the volume be re- duced as much as possible to pre- serve the general harmony of bodily proportions, and that light undula- tions and wavy variations give grace to the whole. And because these principles are sound, the Greek coiflufe appears just as beautiful to us today as it ever did, whereas the piled V of hair current in the early Gibson girl days appeared ridiculous and ugly as soon as it had gone out of ' fashion. All of which is particularly inter- esting at the moment for the rea- m that coiffures for autumn and winter will be very much on the Greek order, which is another way of saying that they will De lovely and gracious, The movement for a change in the coifure did not bring with it a sub- atantial increase in the length of miladi’s hair, but it did sound the death knell of straight, close-cropped, “plaqued-down” hair. The new colffures follow the head closely, afe more or less wavy, and have interesting side and back treat- ments, which are gracious without |. being “bunchy.” It looks like a good year for the permanent wavers! Don't ask us what kind of flowers they represent—truly beautiful things do not have to be representative of anything! And .these goofy lovely flowers we discovered in San Fran- cisco’s Chinatown and then decided to. tell you how to make are so simply lovely in their decorativeness that it would be almost a shame to try to make them represent. enything. A stam eelf-addressed envelope sent to Dare Department of the Washington Post will bring you the illustrated leaflet, which shows you how to make them of gold or silver paper. They make the most lovely decorations for the house! The modern version of the train takes. the form of panels, flounces and godets, which appear on an ex- traordinary number of evening dresses. The decolletage is still small in front but nearly the whole of the back may be shown. And what variety of panels, floutices and godets ad * * . Yellow has become increasingly poular in the mode, and as can be always noticed when such a thing occurs, ‘its various shades are numer- ous and flattering. There is a shade of yellow for every type. and how necessary {t is. There is the pale creamy yellow for blondes. The peach-tinted yellow for brunettes. The deeper yellows for the titian types. In fact, whether or not. you think you can wear yel- low, you can if you can find the cer- tain shade that will be becoming to you Illustrated today is a lovely Louise- boulanger evening gown, simply draped of yellow velvet. And one shoulder. strap and front buckle of brilliants. s* ¢ @#® 8s We hope you are reading each Sunday in The Post the weekly Dare fashion letter. We're sure you'll like it. | Au Revoir. | Uncle Ray’s Corner | Deer and Their Antlers. to buffaloes and some other animals but to the deer she has given horns of solid bone. These horns, which are known as antlers, usually branch into many parts. As many as 56 points have been counted on 8 single pair of antlers, More commonly, the number ranges from Ne has given hollow horns Head and antiers of a fallow deer. 10 to 30. The reindeer has the most points, but the moose has heavier and larger antlers. Both bucks and does among rein- deer have antlers. but among other deer it is only the bucks which have the gift. Deer lose their antlers once each year. In North America they usually drop off in February or March. One antler often falls a day or two before the other. Ere long, new antlers be- gin to grow. At first they are only hairy “humps” on the top of the head, but as the weeks pass small horns break forth from the humps. The rate of growth for tame deer has been measured, A healthy eik, it has been found, will grow horns at the rate of an inch in three days. During the spring and summer the bucks are gentle. Their strength is going toward the building of their horns. In the fall they become wild with a fighting spirit. It is the mat- ing season and buck fights buck. Many a time deer have been found dead with their horns ilocked. Caught during a battle, the bucks could not pull their antlers free. Herds of tame deer are kept in scattered places in the United States and Canada. The keepers find that they must take great care during the fall lest they be done to death by a buck. Perhaps the best way of han- dling bucks is for the keeper to carry a long pole with a spike in the end when he enters the inclosure. With this pole he can keep troublesome fellows at a distance. Many centuries ago wild deer grazed in such countries as Spain, Italy and Greece. In later times, they made their way northward to central Europe where they are now to be found in some forests. Amele. | Tomorrow—The Sly ,_ Coyote, (Copyright, 1929.) ( “Parking With Peggy” | “Jim's idea of being up to date—ls about 10 p. m. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER F THIS IS. MY IDEA OF LINING ! OUT IN “THE EXCEPT ‘GETTIN’ THE ‘| ANTS OFF YA LBdK BUT! THERE'S A SNAKE RIGHT NEXT To The Snake Charmer DON'T LET THAT SNAKE GET AWAY? A STONE AND Kitt ir f th Al; om. J —4 wi’ . i i — sits help, act q ONE OF YOu PICK SHE MEANS YOU, ||” WINME PICK UP “THAT STICK AND HIT THE SNAKE WITH IT! neckline... . Sema i dress types and sports ... model deahall ... copy of recent a leade r. import —— bask et weave s . Swagger art andcoat with stnart~ i standin caracul collar and cuffs eve the silk blouse is fringed. $98.50 Ensemble Shop-—Third Floor SF FASHION INSTITUTION Oar doormen will. park your car for you white shopping — — — me — AUCTION BRIDGE COULD YOU DO BETTER? + Lik sit 4442 of Auction Bridge. South bid one No Trump and the others assed. Had the game been Contract the bidding would have been: South one No Trump, North two No Trumps, South three No Trumps, East and West passing whenever it was their turn to declare. In the play West opened Hearts, East and West won two tricks, De- clarer holding up his Ace until the third round of the sult. With Ace and two others of the sult led against your No Trump declaration it usually is your play to duck the first two leads of that suit. After winning trick 3, Declarer put dummy in the T= hand was played in a game -|Ten, South ducking. lead with a Spade and led the Club Then it was easy to capture East's King by con- tinuing with Clubs. After that dum- my was put in once more to cash<his long Club; and game was won By making the last high Spade. After that the Diamonds were finessed suc- cessfully and Declarer made five-odd. Could you have done better? THE ANSWER. This deal differs from the one given yesterday in that Declarer should not hold up his Ace because it will do no good; West will get the lead if a finesse fails, and West is the with the long Hearts. The can run only six tricks without a finesse; consequently he must his Clubs and hope that East the King. It is a case of all to gain and nothing to lose. The Diamond. finesse is exposed to the same danger as the Club, with the further disad- wishes that. it would not — game even if successful. It wlll be noted that after the Chib finesse has won, Declarer havitig taken one Heart, three Spades ahd five Clubs, can try the Diamond finesse without risking his game. * * will give him a small slam if it ceed. Holding up the Heart Ace unt the third round sacrifices the of making a small slam without giv- ing any return benefit; the risk _ cident to the Club finesse is not ; creased by the hold-up. Deciarer should have won the first trick, (Copyright, 1929.) Since Victor McLaglen’s visit to Washington a week ago, he has ap- peared in person three days in a row in conjunction With the Roxy The- ater premiere of his latest picture, “The Cock-Eyed World,” in New York, and that picture has been viewed locally by a few hardy souls who evi- dently were intended to be night watchmen, or milkmen, or something equally matutinal. Monday midnight and early Tues- day it was that “The Cock-Eyed World” was disclosed to an invited audience at the Fox, and if you think anyone fell asleep during the screen- ing, it might be well to ask the.doc- tor about your paresis. It no soporific——and I —_ pretty tired, at jemile as I have } upon the genial visage of any thea- that. On the contrary, "I would be willing to risk the guess that it will prove one of the most potent box-office attractions Fox has turned out in quite a few moons. despite the fact that it will also prove strong meat for the delicately organized. Just a rollicking, rowdy. roughneck action- comedy that is frequently coarse and suggestive, but what the trade terms an “audience picture” every inch of the way. McLagien, again the Capt. Flagg of “What Price Glory,” but reduced to a top sergeantcy, loses something of his effectiveness in this all-talkie by trying to make the part too tough. The dialect gets away from him oc- casionally and becomes lamertably Limehouse. Eddie Lowe, still Sergt. Quirt, fares slightly better in a part not quite so fat, but Lily Damita is the real revelation of the picture, This young French artiste bears no resemblance whatever to the type of Latin-American she is cast to im- personate, except in the matter of temperament. In high-power vivac- ity, she out-dynamos Lupe Velez. Were she a Spanish brunette instead of a Nordic blonde, she would set the world on fire. It burst Into flame once or twice Monday night, as it was! Long, long ago. Uttle children, while otherwise squandering an idle evening amidst the cooling breezes of a roof garden recently unchained, I heard one of the most gorgeous Mezzo speaking voices that ever smote these ancient ears. Rich, mel- low and soothing, it—but you get the idea. Somewhat later, when Colby Har- riman was preparing to depart for bigger and better responsibilities in New York, he made me acquainted with as expansive and as engaging a ever encountered trical managing director. On last Monday that gorgeous iyoice and that engaging smile were married in Baltimore, and, if you ask me, that is carrying things just a little too far. Now that “Mike” Cullen, of the Loew forces, and Hazelle Jennings, of the Ziegfeld cohorts, are sealed, and Mr. Cullen thereby becomes the brother-in-law of a contemporary photoplay desk, I presume I shall have to cut out the clowning with sister Mabelle or I never will get a seat in the Palace! However, congratulations—Lim big- hearted. Now that Jimmy Lake, F Street's buoyant boniface, has had his pic- ture taken with Herbert Rawlinson and John Irving Fisher, mastering ceremonies at the other end of the Same stem, it may be permissible to mention his name in this citadel of cogency even if his activities do fall within the precincts of the theater presided over by my scholarly office mate, Mr. Daly. Well known as Mr. Lake is, and better known as he will be when he becomes r and master of cere- manage monies at the Gayety Theatre this a ren — — — Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs 8 —— Mie That's yw ‘ * ‘Seer s j// toa, — — ne. fy) 7 Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL season, I doubt if there are ma@iiy who know that Jimmy was formerly a vaudeville partner of Will Mahony, famous dancing comic, now a featitire of Earl Carroll's “Sketch Book.” “Tt seems that once upon a time the béys were going South with what would now be known as a unit show, of which James Thornton, song writer and comedian, was the featured aft- ist. In running over the list of Tits associates, Mr. Thornton hesitated slightly and inquired, “Who is this team of ‘Boloney and Steak?’"” © Mr. Thornton would probably «Be glad to know that neither one of them turned out to be a tam. ~-* Personal note to Mr. Lake: For the love of grease paint and foot- lights, please run at least one news- reel, or something, when you get open, to square this! a: ss . For your information, next ‘s screens, beginning Saturday, will Te- fiect the following: Fox, Janet nor and Charles Farrell in “L Star,” their first talking picture Columbia, Ronald Colman in “Bal. dog Drummond,” in which audibil- —* is said to —— —— Stature a hundredt e Sophie Tucker, su by —9— Pons in “Honky Tonky;” Palace, Beery and Florence Vidor in “Chien town Nights.” with sound and d@ia- logue; Earle (premiere Friday mfd- night), Jack Mulhall and Patsy Ruth Miller, with ZaSu Pitts, in the artit- ulate screen version of ‘Twin Beds.” A few days ago Hal Halperin, of Variety, dropped me a line to watch for the special — 3 is- sue of his paper, out this week. It came today. and after ewe dl through the first few hundred I have asked that that vacation say I can have’ be doubled to en- able me to skim through the —— it before the holidays. Speaking of vacations, they tell me the shooting is good this in Ceylon. ay Not flats! "CARL W. DAUBER bad around the Anacostia 2320-24 Eighteenth ‘St. N.W.- Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 — In the Utmost With a SUPER OIL HEATOR . BAKER OlL BURNER See us now—Terms if desired Call or Phene National 0183. Wallace Engineering Co.” 904 12th St. N.W. | Walt Pie t, aller El Se — * * *, a * — ead 8 hea ya 4 ae

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, ak . , Pina ie uN a ae . 3* ‘ih a c ERRATIC FNS EASE (IF Hien. —9* Seaie; issue wey ish Low | Last} | Bia 4 — Issue. | Biah; ——— Che. 7 A 3, {Dunhill Int (4a)( 50%) 50 | S0%\— vel 38%! ST Abitibi P a& P | S244! $0%) SO%l~ %) 50% 4 2 bi - 2%4|190% \— Ill " Seon 6 ot i, Altes ‘107 i107 al rulves * 1D P de NW (4! YaBB |192% 190 Ma | a 7 ,DP (6) 112% /112%/112%4i—— 9 Yalh 2Adams Exp (6)'610 ESE +10 600 4 * ay ey Ms +4 ae hed 7 5 4! § — , @ Advance Rumely) 33% | 4. | 33 | | 26 East Kodak (8b) 198% 198%) 195% |— 2 a — - 1 Advance Rum pf 49 6 Ahumada Lead.) Entire Stock List Turns = ' “1 —* eae A (2)} 40% * 40 18a%' 10 vy , fectric Boet .. Heavy After Short-Lived . O Alaska Juneau i 7 ae! 97 8 B tS). | BS 75 | 85% i4‘Albany P W mn = + ) 97 Ye} i Mei 3%! 34, |— Upward Swing. 54%) 27%», 805/Allesheny coe” —— 33 —2 —— 28328 FFFEFPFE FH — — 2338328 wSS * — = 233285 = Sa 32353222 6 1014, * Sal 53%! 3* 9 53% 5. 108 ‘on on et in” ~~ —-= aAaD — 33 — N l Norwalk T & Ri “i B Lt — a ; ’ J 18! Endicott J «5).| 2! G1%s| 64%! + 24| 64 . 172‘'Ene P S (ia)... 75° 715e'-—~- 4 | 71% ’ : s (5%) 114% | 1i3ig Va 544) | 1307 jaw 1 ¥%|105 % | 19 Al Chem & D (6)/308 302 (307% % 307 ) Va) , (2%) 38% ‘ y 36% STEEL COMMON REACTS | iz: a’ Dal CG & D pf (7)/122%a/122 Ve 132%4| + 1% /121% 34 Siete — 284',/166 | 66Ani⸗ C Mfg (7272 (268 (268 — > 4; 7 62% | 62 8'Am & Europ Sec; 91 | 89% dng =e 10\Ev A Load (2%)| 48% 46 '4 — 2%. 46'% F | 42 8 Amerada (2) . 27 Ya! New York, Aug. 7 (A.P)- Price | Asri Chem! 12% 4Pairb Morse (39) 43%) 4: 43% + sd 43 P | | } : (20. | ‘Pacific Coast ry 30° | 3044) > tag 7 ’ As Chem pf 47% “ieee 46 \ Ui, } : Ao! trends were highly eratic in a dull , Reet Surar 16 Vs ' , we 52 a | 76 * G&eE "4. * Pa 76% ! 1 , 2RM & 9 * * ay 20 123% 118 119% = 2% eision of the stock marke: today. Oe) 1: oye bee adn é y oh 90%! 8\Fi Ph Fi In (2). $6 Me nl ae Gg * * «119 q 4 i aK ? ‘ — a * , ther liquidation of the wurtility] : 5% : Brown B Fi 29% 29° / “ — cues ie 7 } ' Br B pfaAS BS's 3! 55 % ‘ 4 24 a enates carried prices off shsrply in the} 179 ‘197 Am Can (4B).. 16434 16120/162. — 30% R ist pf 43 early trading. With ca'! money drop- | A36% ¢ iy Bey 4 be bs 3* 3* | 13! ast 23 Pakecn (deb) | 923, vib? 2 Ue J ” ping from a renewal rate of 19 to 8 1: : C Fdy pft7) 115% ohn 115%% 7 —————— be dy i ; 3% f * ‘ ' ‘ 2 « 2 per cen. in the eariy afte;noon, pow- | ; ar, ye oats 83 63 . f 8 Foundation , 44 erful eupport came into tiie market 4734) 23% 7 Enc Til (2) 31%! 31 , | 31 %4| 16\Fox Film A (4) 3% e PP ’ * epee 1 * F eo) 14! . ‘ 37% ¢ Freep Tex (4) f.r a time, centering in tne steels and 110. & * 107 | : 4F C pr pf(8.68) 103 rails, but the entire list turned heavy : dite bois dues hi 00 im the last half hour of vcsding rs ' * Vp «=O 7% ei — b 7 25 fea a —5— 2 , x . : ; . * TF: ; . 39 “a! : : ; m (4a 4 Uneariness over the crei* outlook Vet: | seniam Yee ; ' aa vas ield primarily respons.ble for me val f 241 Am Int . My SiAm-La Fr & F gyrations of the market. The ease in 551,' 60Am-L F &FpIAS! 45% ‘ 4 » > Hille . 2%) 6'Am Loco (8) 127 aa oe us acc mney OV pile | a Am ta & Pas (4)'18¢ i vate advices from Londug that toe | 174: Se 118 Am Metal (3)..! 74 3% | ; . t | 3Am M 6’opf'6). 125 . 24 | 20G G&E SepAbAS 118 %@ 118% 118% + 1% 118% Bank cf England probably would not = 200A Nea G pt2)AS! 77 Q a5 ; y 50G G&E $7DA7AS 106 % vg '105 3% raise its discount rate this wee. 5! 20 Am Pi pf AS. 20%! ai + Ya, 20% aM Ras $1\Gen Foods (3). wheel co4 : of | a! “* 4 Trese develop .nents wee nor very - i " rg 3 — 13 V_. 3%! % ' 17'Gen Mills (3). 1 Rae Ao BETS £0) —J = + 84 Be 1934, 2 c hviucing on second thy.cbt, how- Mi 7 1A Pé&LpfAstp(5)) 82% Va | . 100 | «91 | 1Gen Mills pf (6), 93 1'Un Bus Pub. 100 Vebre A 8% pfd. @ 6. vita — TY | 46% Ye | 913 258 Gen Mot(3.30b).) 72% cver, a. time money was firm unij | 95 Am Rad (6) ... 47% ; | y / ia. is é | a | \+ 2 : 8 i 3 33 / 33 | ) ! f a} S'Gen M Te DICT) 12445 123% i124 Yel + 100 | 83% 1 pt.. 88% 88% 8B 4 | a/United Carb ths] * | 4 200 Bank of Brightwood @ threaicned to go higher. ane bankers 1 a 6 egy id et od Ales | : 12 Oliver Farm. 7iOliv Pm FF } Z . ei a i : rf 19 \ ?| emt lel lewis % AB. 82 'a2 | e2 |) 2 Trico Pr ¢ ] ‘Truse’n 81. 20b) Sa —F 4 * ‘Twin © RapT(4) 2 |42 | 42 |......| 4 4000 Corcoran oe ist me ; | 49 7s, 1985, @ Bi 27% | 383 . | : | %9 Under Elliott (4) 8* 147% 147%4'— 2% /147 ’ P Jonespf(7) AS. | 4 | 119% 114% Phillips. Pet 2b)! 3* 54a) 46 3) , e c = > I ; ; Kamo Cee Peuet s 5 at | 4 Sart | 'U Ese 6G 4 att eg rt 1 | @ oz. Un Cc 138 Gn Penk © Cabs lish ies i+ 8. i159 500 Royalton ist ae 61% 8, ~— 2 — AD FF FFF Suasee +. a ¥ ed 3 ed ad rm pe, a er | son em ° came eS to oe N-1N S8R8SaRS — FTE — oe 2 aw * ee ae" ‘Pathe Exchans .| 8% 8%| 8% — Pathe Exch A 18 {18 {|18 — \Pat M&E(3.89); 41%) 40%! 40%)\ + Peerless Motor | 137! 13%) Ye! hae a - — Fre — — — — — Tob Prod A ctf. r ge Oil, ran C Onl rts Yr a Will St(1) (2%). 7G d — 2283355383232 FLSES FRE FFE — > whe Drier DAI 1 ‘Pen 1 1 3225 suze — — wer Oy woowe pay - 6, REA TRE Berean are sa ~ 0 — Oe We : 4'Un Cigar St (1)! * J > a 4 : 1G Outd A A(l4)! 45%, 455 "e) 3: Pitthwva Ry(6) 140% 139 Priv tta ben 1 0 680! : 17% ) : 2 Roll M (28) e 123% fai he. 3%| 2 42'Poor & Co (2B).| 41%! 39%! 39%\|— 134! 39 , : O'United Corp . 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Sl Am St Fdrs (3). | / 66 | 37%! 23\Gobel Adol, tne! 36%! 35, | — | 2iPab 8 N J6% pt6/106 105% 1 etd * Hoff 3 how soon, and how decis veiy the te- 20A S F pf (7)A8. /, | §5:°Gold Dus 05 2/179 %% | ; ather. 19 mie ¥ 3 509 Washington bie District 8291-8292 pe versace cRRAce ee 9 n — 9 ball St 5 5 2%.| 63 | $1 %%| Ve a 09% 1 eae eee canes 10642 106% r ; . Site: Sores vert — | — X ich 4) 77%! 76. |.7 | 715% ay | 16/Pullmn new ee eee ee 7 4Am Sug Ref (5). 81%; | Blt 803 | “tlGeodrich —— 113s 11946 113 + 112% 3 Punta Aleg 4 need net meat 3Am Sug pf (7) . | oe i 71\Goodyr T é R 8 1179911589 115% — 1% 115% 4! 21/Pure Oi) (1%). Announcement Ix Withheld O3'4 198 Am Ta T (9) .- 232% ~ atl NOL”) 2Goods T 1 of 7/101 %(191%6|201 %4|-. +m; -1001% | 118es te | epoch Cit Ag 112132, — 1% 13 . 4 (9). 25670) | a 60 | 38 | 5S!Goth sik Ho 2%/ 38. | 37% Mg | | 37% * 1 rit⸗ 413574 ꝛ⸗ ite There was no announcement as to Tob (8) ... | 18342 - | S7/Graham Pge Mo! 25%) 25. | 25 | ) ; , : — 2 —334 116 2%| 8iGran Cit St’l (3)} 54 | 53 | 53 114 | 68%) 463|\Rad © of 85%! 831) B3%4|-— 194) 83% what was discussed at the meeting./ tag “ 184 (178%'184 | J 4'Grah Paige ctis| 22 Vg | 21% | 21 4 — | 90%; vel 24 4) ed arnt 7B tthe ‘| 3 —* by was street —* inclired to —* 5: 148% print oe 13.Granby C Min 7| 83 : , x 274\Rad_ Keith-Orp| 33 38 Ye) * al tye 3* som’ , eve the matter of aiding the fall vee. a) /2 | 6'Grand Union. Ve | f a | v2 | 80%, 72%) 20iRR (4) %\— 2* 217%! 15741 18 P ’ ) "4 — —4 43 —* 43% 43 4 | ‘a| 4! 3 i | j 47 ’ 4\Railw & Exp{2) 53% 52 ; ya | = oe — —— i cog J bag a8 ne , } 5 12%) 12%] 12%) 114%) 1iGrant We eae 1: x 127% | 126% 1018 "Co 4) aE se 120 | ig 33 70% | ; L (3)| %4Mel 7 bet Cn: at *5 ea state : n. e system is no eX- 39 +f if — 2 Vai 43.Gt Nor Ry p 6/120%4\118 1119 84% 7 M 8 a ills; 77%e| 77 | Wg) T7 93 68 |! 160/th Pic 1 p 8 AS! 69% ( i | #9 “ , pected, however, to relense credit in 9%! 22%2 4Am ZL & 8.. air J— 13\Gt N Ry p ctf z33413 3 | . ’ p 9 wee 92%! 10%! : pide & Ri ~. : such volume as to aid tne securities 9 (2781 Anacon Cop @D 338 12044 a 130 ! 441 16IGtNIO ctf 1%b} 30 1.29%! eo es) 29% 16's 6 ‘Reis & C | 1 at “| 3 00%! 83 | p 7 AS! 7 79.190 | al 7 markets to any extent. 6¥4| 62%) 25j\Anac W d& Ca. .| 73%) 68 | G8, \— 3%) 68 44° | 32%! 22\Gt W Sug 2.80! 38%! 37%! 37% 14| 37% |. $¢ | 49) | a5) 46% oe | 38 | salut P&L A A 56% “| 54 |— 2%] 53% || oans 9 j — 1 4. i 7 4 1 , ’ ' i ; A} The day's industrial news held gen- f 1Anc C pf (6%) 105 105 |....../108 5 the a oe it 9 at — 2 38 = Va | 4| 65\Rep Ir & St (4)| 111%. 13* 100 108 » 6%!) sa 8 ty erally favorable. Car loadings for the ; * — Cc Mid (2 | $5 %| Ye! * é q° | tg GM & N pf | dated Gas, Standard Gas & Electric. ; — pa 132 * Het Hate! ' *e' 29 | 25\Indian Refining) Ya yal 44%! 43% 112: a0 | 28 e : . 2 | = tea ae Soret 2%! 41%! 4144! 4 —— J 1417 K St. $=‘Natienal 9800 and Stone & Webster, lost about 3 olBene mw Atta%)| os. Is: : T\Ind Ref ctfs...) 42) | 41%4| 41%|— 1%! 43% | | me VO (1.40) + ae 60%! 61 |+ %| > esause Baeetecee — J — 1%| 8 24 2 | 39 : tb V5 a | ' 3!Westv Chior (2)! points. 333,| 25 | 120\Rark Srantay Aa 26 Ve 96%| 24%12 tl : 35 | 75 | IiIndustrial Ray.| 87%| 87%! B7%|+ 3 Ya hub Thea (5)) 40 | 39 | | 987 4’ 24/In) (314)! 96%! 943%) 95%! 41 9 3234! 75 me | LAR 114% * 38. | 30} 6'White E Oil (2)| ‘+ “el 32%, | | 7B WWE NE We WW We Sie Se Ye | U. 8. Steel was given powerful sup- 50\Bark pi(6! Ya) AB) 30 82 ta bal 92% “| Saiinep Cop. date $736) 4514 4314 ~ 5 a5 ! _ see] 34%) 33%) 33% ? | | 4. — — port in the early afternoon effort to | 3333 Gtr tavinon “lnposeiieosel a 23 : | 8%) _liIntercon Rubber| Sel Pas oteh)| eo) eS bolster up the market. The stock $34 98%} 10\Bay Istpft7)AS| 99%) 99 | 99 - Zz: 4 | -S7itntersat Agricul : Bes i 57 . 2 Biter (6). Was sent up more than 5 points to ‘ 2 SiBeacon Oil....| 2842! 26%' | 2{ 4 wt : —2* gil — 26 23214 2! 232 P aocrecord price at 217%, but lost| 96 | % 1\Beatrice Cream.| 95 5 | 95. | | 02% Cem (4)... | 77% 77 324 \— — some of its gain in the late reaction. — ro) pagal sa wt 93% 9° a! 34% Com BEng(2)) 71%| 68%! 70 | In the rails, Chesapeake & Ohio : > NR opt (Bb): 82'\ 8215! B23, 24 21105 * wae bid up 10 points, but lost most : | 76 'Bendix Aviation | 94'4| 93 | § | 9: | 7 hy oe of ita advance. Atchison rose more | 96% ABest & Co (3); 92% Q91', | %: ¢ ’ oi my Fa agp 3 tham 6 points to a new peak. and A2\n L038 Beth * 123 122 12: 2% Me | ‘| 926'Int N Can (80): iikewise reacted. A few issues closed | 123? — an an., |e 2! 19\T Pa&PA'"(2.40) strong, including Atlantic Gulf and 61% Bloomingdale 118 9! 10 Blum pf(7), West Indies, American Metals, Cru- | 13634.110'% 4 Bohn Alum : ‘ * 5ĩñ— Aint P & P pf (7) 4 cible Steel, Hershey Chocolate and 11? 6 .} 1 Booth Fisheries., 6%); 63 ates? 69 , * 4 wp BS : ~*~ Newport Co. ? 63°. 43} 1/Booth Fishistpf, 44%) 4444 ; { 20 ——— Ri 17% ai a 17% . 42 Trk & Co. .| 38%) 36% | 574) Ye! 37 Holding Company 19049 83% 39 Borden (3) . 93%:.92%..93 — 99 3s 60 Int Salt. a\136%4'137 @| 524%, 27 Y(LAIS Wi2%b)! 5654! 5456! 5 1 Some Soft Spots, 143? 2/101 90 Bors- -Warner(4a) 122% 117% 117%. — 2% 117 T ASB. 72 72'2 i , * 1 v, 7 | Boston & Maine 128 '2 1281, 128'2 ; Los 2'Int Silver (Rb) 151%, 7 151 % 4 Ma 1! a1 J ( SG& 2; : | 5 | Be 140 105 SYS & MO asters Ye 152 "154 Ye! ; Lhe) 153 $130 Per | Init Seft spots included such issues as 301 ‘ 3714; 3414, 35% +. %! 3! 374'Int Tel &.Tel.. 115% 113% /113'¢/— 2'2 113 '% : : —* 52%! 45 4|Zenith Radio (2)| 45%| 44 | 444%!+ 444 : 931. ‘QInter Dept St(2) 64% 64 64 —- % 64 | 163%|104 1 Stand Mill (6) ,|106%4/106 "> 106%|— 5141100. . 7 2 Shares 7% Preferred $50 American Can, American Telephone, 37a) | al —8* —— — 37% \— 1‘! 38% 29 | SIntertype (1%2b) 37 | 36%! 36% — 2%' 36% Total sales. 3.161.350; previous day, 3.786. 050: week ago, 3.407.040; yeat ago, 2,095,700. January 1 to date, 642,361,080. | Share, and One Share Common Borg Warner, Eastman Kodak, Gen- 1 : , Le, 3M! 3M %e 3 31s Crk Coalt4)) 51%; 50%) Si%ai+ lta) 51% | year ago, 474,125,900. Two years ago, 350,732,500. . eral Electric, International Telephone, — : i a heer 38 71 a. 4 73, | XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales, () plus extras. (b) including extras. (d) partly stock. (f) Paying $3.00 Westinghouse Electric and R-°'o. all : ——— 4245 44 x by — 242 1324 43 Johns-Manv 22433* 192 | 1182 — 4 (182. | 9%% quarterly in common stock. (h) paid so far this year. (j) payable in stock. (M) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A of which closed a couple of points | 20) ‘Bklyn-Man T(4) 69. | 89%. i 59! tee i | 310\J & BL S pf(7)A8)120 |119%120 | ‘® | stock quarterly. | 1|B-M T pf 2 | 10 Jordan Mot Car.| 6% 6 : & | 6 To Yield 7.70% or. more lower. Wright Aero lost F 16 G233. 233 2 j— 2 (2: F sw shout 6 = ee excellent | “s51 15 — —28 403 aE 39%—| 39! tel 1%): 103%! 78 = Ban, 7S 54 828 ot ad a al 2* ro LIVE STOCK MARKETS. * hen cg oye —— oe NEW YORK MONEY. MARKET Quarterly Dividends , sales report uburn Auto] 42%) : 6 Bucyrus-Erie (1)| 30 | 29%2) 29% | | 9) | and choice, 13.75@16.25; » 12.00€ and. Commercial Solvents slipped | 50 16,B-E evt pi(2%2)| 39%) | 3 | set, aileee genie @ 1 4a tet het: — “vl 11%]. Chicago, Aug. 7 (4.P.) (United States |5 75; cull and common, 8.00@12.00; ——— hen 10; tow, palin a rate, 40% : PROBYN & CO.. back 7 points. 1 4 Tf DICT) AS|L12 ta. 1. 6 ee 4i 40%| Kelsey-H W (2) 44%) 2) 43%. ‘ei 43% | Department of Agriculture).—HOGS—Re- | .: over and feeder steers, good arid choice | close, 8. Time loans, firm; 30 d he *9, The commodity markets were pes R&P pt(6) 109 . : : et 914! Kelvinator ....| 16 a| Ye | : 5% | ceipts, 17,000, including 2,000 direct; clos- (all weights). 11.50@13.00; common and gs: —3 days. 834 @9: 4-6 monthty 8% 408 Ev ns Bl steady to firm, wheat rallying about | . 1 A. 7g | 78 | 1 Ve) | — yg id 538 ted 4 ‘4 ling witH™&an early advance lost; fair de- .15@11 ad’ * a dg. ; ia m Clar 2 2 | — — —— — ———— 29» sri ecschi bos] 64%! 63% : ‘Kinney (F) (2b)| 42%! cosaqut CB: | ORE FER ORNS i OOP ee Bone = Rr. rime ee aga Fo a ankers’ accte 8, unchanged m y Ph y one Nat. 0802. * 4 ¥, ‘Kolster Radio .} 33 | 32 | 3: va; 32% | 12.10; big killers buying sparingly; some 653@13.75: Je mand, from the levels reached in yes- : 9\Bush Term (2a)! rtd 05, * Sy 1104 %) ‘Kraft Ph C14)! $242! 51%: 52_ | 51°4 | hogs held off market; shippers took 2,500; 13. to outsiders: s, 5.00@ First Mortgage Loans Correspondent W. E. WILLARD & terd b 50\B T7%deb(7) AS) vier 4 Jo | | ‘Kresge SS (1,60)) 4654! 2 | - @| h 6.50; feeding lambs, 13.00@13. ; CO., INC., New York gains. Cotton. closed steady. + @RBut & 8s 2) a | : | Blo + vs! 1R6i\Kreug & T (1.34)! 403.) 39%! 39! | 3914 |} dium to choice 250 to 300 pounds, 10.40@ tombs ies trade): lambs. good and choice, Commission aT Wi Sitanee ee were irregular. | 41, | 28. | 5iButteriex 11273 Sat dhe | 12245) 75%| 49Kroger Groe (1)| 865s) 85421 &5'2! Ye 8512 | 11.50; 200 to 250 pounds, 11.00@12.10; | 92 nds down, 13.00@13.90: feed Gentlemen: — information « = se yen continued to im-| #4: a. ‘ : +4 cern 4) | L 180" to 200 pounds, Roea9e_ cull and Prompt Action prove, reaching another new high for 8 By-Prod O(2%2b): — eae 323 [231'2! 40'Laclede G(10 AS(310 * — * 11.50; ewes. medium to choice, 150 pounes ‘ ? Mame: . a iink c's 19 8 4534 2'Lego Oil & Tr.) 31. | 30: 0 pounds. 10.90@12.05; packing sows. down. 4.75@6.75: cull and common, Thos J Fisher & Company Inc cere ererereeserrere 29, while the lire and the guilder 7Calif Pack (4). 16 %« 571,199 77'Lambert (8) 143! aa 4 93, 141% | 9: 90 m to choice 90 to| @5.00: feeder lambs, good and choice. bbc , . Addréss...... fell,to new lows for the year, the | 1 Calla Zine Lead =. 2 3 ; gg) , ve | ic i unhds, 10.50@11.50. ‘12.50@13.75. 738 15th Street TA LMD EE aS OA ARR ARED ees 25 10 5 Lee Rub & Tire! 13; ed 3 aim *2 224 CATTLE— . , ‘ Aug. 7 (A.P.).—CATTLE— latter approaching the incoming gold | oe lenin a etal Bo est ' ma Lehigh P C/2%)! 48 | . | 48 pe ee oA Ghaine.aaarinte. See: irregular: stcera, 11,254 point. aiCam eae fe : nag tet C pi) AB: pit 109, 100% . ii et A 0 Tf G0. State bulls, 7.009.258; cows, 4.00 — 3*8 315! BBY | | / an | i— , *a! 92% ro | @8.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE in 3. | 38 Can Pac Alereb) |, 9% 226%, 228% « 27; 3} 19 | = ae i ee i 8. 1 ; ot stls t: ALVES—Receipts, 1,200: steady: milk ß 44 1444 85; fed, medium to choice. 12.00@18.50: culls | 3: 1\Can. Milis (2.80)! 35% 35%) 3: 3! : : A3); | | 44% 3 Néw York, aus. J 4A). Foreign ex- | 4 Case Thr M (6)'345 ‘ ll'‘Ligse & M T (5b) | 88 a8 ‘ 3 300 to 1, . : and common, 9.50@10.50: not cull ee GREATER PLE SURE ehaage, irregular. ‘Great Britain in dol- | 91 Cent Alloy St 2) 33%); 52 | 5: - %| 524 ea | oa 2S ot the (9b) | $3™% gh ! ‘ nf 00; 1 — * 1, poun A Pp —— nes. 10. .00@11.00; culls an A : reat Britain—Demand. 4.849-16: ca-| 3: ree a IS paging ie «tad ed RE Td BB 61 | 49 | 2\Link Belt (2.40)/ 49%| 49%! 494; | 48% | © .00| SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,660; et (OOrday bills on banks, | 975 14/1; 22. & O (10) .. 261 42 283 %4 253 % | ! > Saas tere | ae Scenes. 5 T3250 16.95: helt — — “Mamba, weed AS WELL AS Brance—Demand, 3.91 1-16; tables, yi ay —— —— — 27 Loft aa .50G é tg . %| 6%|. 67 15.00; d. mediu 60@ 13.25; | 13.75: culls. and common, .00@11.00. GREA PRO E es, Sy pfables, 9.227 | Chic & Alton Bi | 8%| 8%!......1 8% : 1 aps ¢ Beil Lim ‘A | . a 00@ 13.25; . HOGS--Receipts. 3.060; steady: light to I ER I elgium—Demand, 13.8 ae) a 5iChic Gt West. .| 1 | 15%) f wsitoriliard (Pierre ei+ Yel 2334 | ond cutter: BS OTIS bull, sod and | Mineo: Die 120801260" rouse 8.00 ste hemes 4 | | 4 Mm ' a | ‘ ’ ; = ) ° ; . ; a . : 3, . > ; ad > $ i Holian yDemand, 23.00. 64/C, M, St P & P| 40%! 38%) 38% \-~ % if | 11% — oo sau Jols conwe choice (beef), 9.50 11.51 50; cutter to me- ‘ @9.00. . HE productive dependability of your i- lorway—Demand, 26.63. : shaae & mash) os a| 117\C.M.St Pé&cP * | 61%! 30% 59 34} + é m | your livelihood. | . * 46 {37 | 1/McA & P (2.85b)| 37%! 37%! 37%4|— 2 Washington’s relations to Govern- Stal j attire age| ael ais elses National Savings & Trust Co. . wo the U. 8. Gov 2221, 148 | (210 Vp if ‘ . as 22'Chic Pneu Bf 7 46%! —38 —* * | ,8\Macy (RH) (3b)/211% 210, ment, and the lack of industrial depression and vakia— 2.95%. pa Fi J Ma | : SRS te 3 130 Chi Yel Cab (3). 3114 | 314 . | By ‘ | i a &. m 4 | The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia fluctuating Real Estate values in Washington, \ustria—-Demand. 14.09. yt lichiek Got O (3).| : | 3614, al 36 824 0 seme See (5). | oe oe 7 | 63rd . Cor 15th and New York Ave supply the greater protection that every. safe "le Tae F (3.60).| 5044] SBeel Sabai 23 4 24%) “1 /Manhat Elec Sup! 2614! m 26%4\— 2) 26 Year — investment needs. 3'City Bt new (1)./ 1f va! 1914) | 7 | ig TiMan mod std (3) mm ae 38 28 | 57.90. 3¥ 5Clu Peab (5)...) | 49%) be «4S om res ° Montreal—Deman id, 99.75. ' 100:\Clu P pf (7) AS. 106 106 va | 12 | =4{Maracaibo Oil Ex! 15 Capital FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES A | me tay —5 Cele ah: : pp * | 66%! 64\Mar Mot (4) . | 8: 83 & Surplus ANNUAL YIELD 6% : BALTIMORE MARKETS. * _-2Goca Cola A (3). 4 : s+) $B | 68%, 42%| 11\Mathle Alk (2). 2) 5B |= 2'| 57% $3,500,000.00 t ten itimore. Aug. 7 (A.P.).--POTATOES | -++| 86 3%, 85%) 4 = wa — rasan. ha 4 a 8 —— 25 , a. | stave barrels, Iris obblers. U. iC * „w3 ol 2| f ) | ' $.50; all sections. field run. 3.00@4.50; &.. | ential @ 1 pits) As 70% rs 70 3 4 * ds iMcC -+++| 96 | va! : * Jersey, 150 4b. —— Irish Cobblers, i ry ; 2| | 98 | 99° 99 — 2 (100 . : i ‘ 6CG&E pt A(6) . . seaads | No. 1. 5.254 5.50. ' ' ; icC St B i M4 98% 97% ; ‘SWEET POTATOES — North Carolina. | ! aie aoe +4 fe a| 08 2 S| 25a azie. A ae P 7 4's! 245\Col G & E rts.. By | , 7° ' ‘ ay barrels. yellows.. No. 1. 5.00@6.00. 50 | EGGS—Nearby, fresh gathered, firsts, ' 244Col Gr (29.1c), | * 2 1000l Carb (4b). y | 1.Mel 8h (1.40). WHEAT—No. 2, red winter, spot, 1.34; * 43 | 38)Com Cr (2) .. 7 = fa | 4\Mengel No. 2, red winter. garlicky, spot and Au- : 2! 10/CC6%4%p(6'4)AS va | Ve! @ 44 4 sg i . — St. ss. Be — * WE OFFER $7,500,000 | , om 6 United States deers ene || eae: Corporation 3¥ & T Mfe (4).! 83%) 83%1:83% ; * Br te Fac] . * . — a Be — Ba’ bs, ‘ . y * aes) 34 ‘ * ot ead * — = ; ae, ada * 2 AMD + -1-18 wee Eso 23282 ae 2 * esd — * — * * - — CURLER — —- Ans — — x peta hy, —i i i ~ ~~ zx a — — — * 5 a “1a c » & ie oe y x a Cea See eo ek ’ ies Emer ARS we ee * 3 First Mortgage Investments —-that the mislaying of an im- Telephone National 2345 1435 K Street Northwest portant paper or document results in much annoyance, even when not lost altogether. : 4 —— — 7 mw rte (2) hack acre * 314 , ee sr Seber * — eugt delivery, 1.28% bid; Sentember de-| 28 | 25 | 180/C Cr 8% p(2)A8 : Va + ta Be — 130 No. 3 red winter, garlicky, 50 | 11/Com Credit A..| 50 | 50 | 50 27\Mex Seab Oil. ipok, 1.24%. 21/Com In Tr (4a)/178¥, % 2 |- 411763, 234 \2' 2'Com Solv (8a) ./485 7 1478 ‘ 29 Miami Cop (4). THE METAL MARKET 246 2'Com’th Pow (4b) |233 : ) ⸗ 9° 5¢ 1'Conde N P (2)./ 65 Wew York. Aug. 7 ‘(A.P.)—COPPER-~ 5% 1%: 147\Congoleum Nair! 25% 23%| 24%| + cies, Bonds, Stock Certificates, mae “Steady, uch and future, 18 , 7 8 Congress Cig 5.) 10%} 684, 4 — , y 24ai+ “| 2: ; : | a! 28% va! cs X Mimi! te., the security of a SAFE DE- 2 1/Conley Tin F st! * * y+ | ; Me ' | ‘Ort rss 4 tH COMP ANY : future. 47.62. : 14\Consol Cigar (7)| 68%) 66 | 674. — at M cv afte) 48 95%) 95%! , : (ou ¥? POSIT BOX, F. B. KEEC & * 7 ly % : al | mae : ‘ New York, 6.75:| 96. | 77%) 150\Con 3 + fd Ia gd | 74/Miss Kan & Tex! 58%| 56%) 56¥2— oe | eady; East, St. Louis, spot and | esi ee Tae ee Lae | 243 "| 1M _K é& T pf (7)/104%/104% 10432. 104% — nentale are more than Moder- | oa it] alee ne ane ia | "| | — Members of 6.80. > ; 10 y 7iiMiss Pacifie ...| 93% 1 * ate. Inquiries invited. 62. | | Sidon RR #5 Didi 37% 98 | 98 | i 120 9'Miss Pac pf (5). 140 Ya! 139 ¥2'140% 3 : : rd, sot, £73 — “ed: future, 8 2 ‘ieee a | 444 2 | —* ' 99 | 346 4 —— 4 —* 3* — — meen electrolytic, spot. £84 Ss; fu-| 7: Ps alsentalene Be: ols — | 17%! 111/Mont Ward rts.| 7% ' 27 | fe | Pe RE — nl Washington Steck Bzchasge : Chicago Stock Eucheange future, 6918. 90 13 Cont Bak A. ha a ae 8 | 3a! = — ied Car! 44a! i wes Vf Ty Vi SAN WI New_York Curb Market Chicago Board of Trade 6d: future. £23 5s 5! ont Bak B. 4 2 J AA f * ~~ a 25 i} " 1 Cont B "i O53. ¢ 2 3 Mother L (40), 3's Js , Af 7 / ⸗ ON , Led. Aseot. Me Sab: fatnre, (2835.79 ™* 1100, aps Gont Rak pt Gai! A834) Abas | ais! @Motion wie Geo:| si) g0'*| 30° Yyy Consult Us Regarding VSS anaes tase perondh: — | 82%, 6 , 313%! | 36\Motometer G & Fi 29% SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | j50:: - —— gl aad 93°19 * 14 UMotor Prod (7b) 120 New York Cotten Exchange New Orieans Cotton Exchange | 118 Yj ° R Mew York. Aus. 7 (A.P.).—Stock mar-| 28 %* 13'2, 26 Conti Mot (,80)) 13% ; , 39 | 30 Motor Whee! (3)| 51 | 50%! 50 ¥6|— 1M! 50 Ye 7 Your Maturing Mortgage : Bremen Cotton Exchange (Aseco. Members) Winnipeg Grain Exchange ket® averages. ; gabe 35 2 69/Cont Oil of Del.| 29%} ; ; - ) l'Munsing (3'4b).! 56%; 56%! 5 56 ; "Save yourself worry and loss by giving your Insurance Poli- ——— ee ee — ee . ss —" eo” — — — — ory : — — 5 aya — oar Wee oe 755 — 2 Siac — taba 7 PERL +" 4 * ee A A ANE IAL NI NT te eee - — wan woe eens = ae — — mee ~ — — . - re , — J ps 7 8 > me 4 * res * a . a p-% 4 * > ',i— vei i 50 indus- 20 rail- 20 utili. a 2 19 Corn Prod (3b) | 98 Se) 7% 743\— ; ' | 59 Murray Cc 4 (3a)! 90 88 | Se sat — 2 4 N. ¥. Coffee & Sugar Exchange, Inc. Rubber Exchange of NW. Y., Inc. trials. roads. es. 39%, 20Corn Pr pf (7). 1140 | ag Yai 81%; 41,Nash Motors (6)| 89% | 87 — o | 89% Lon -Term Re ] E tat Lo n . . ‘ ‘ 49'Coty (2a) ....] 87% La | iS 4 57 N ae " 8 a 8 e a 8 * 3'Crosley Rad (1) | 69 90 of ' 28%: SS'Nat Acme stp 1) —3*8 tr — 2 174 10Crown Cork .| 75%| 74 | ~ 19/Natl Air Trans. 42%, %4/ 42 . . . 2'Crown Zeller(1) 213 71, ’ " ; i ; ’ ; , ¢ 116.Crucible Sti (5)/109%. i —9— 313 ‘Nat! Biscuit 2 202 |— 7 (200 m1 : i q (1929) 201.7 128. ; ; l a4icub ; wl. al 96 45\iN Ca RA (4b)..|124 29 0/125 ) | Bond market era ednesday Gicnaes, 4° tel 15 — | Sul 4 —— 4 b% |, 8 * 3 3 78% son % |-1 \7 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES re . iy i, 4 uba Co 3* 8 * ; — secondary reils,... o4i2 gao7 | 27° | 11 | | a Bet | 13% | 98 | 9246) 100K D Sister As 8314) 82 We Make First Mortgages — blic utilities 3.13 ; , ' — 2) Sodus trials 97.71 | Ve|— Homes, Apartments * Business —— — * he — of Colum- | , bia and Nearby Maryland and V ° year ago...... ’ i 98%! | liCuyamel Pruit.| 961, 96% | 96 ‘6 REASURY CERTIFICATES. | 915] 42%| 36,Davison Chemi. $814) 47 21! | a2 | 79 \3 792 | Ba ; “A 34(Del Lac &W(7b) 149%1146 (14 Y 93 * jor | 1 . , | . NEW, YORK 1\Den R Gré&Wrf) 71%) 71% : 0% Ae 43 | A, 2\Detroit Edic (4)\355 5\Domé Mines (1) 10% 10% 10% — a | S2%' 52%} S2%!+ | $2 New York Life Insurance Company 19 Drug Ime (4) 1134%/112 ° 4 2 eC k pf(5)! 83> | B3%, a3" 6 Curtis Pub a ACNE RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC. H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON b Sec (159H)| 3442 8. —— a! NY | ' 2 ) Mort L ec dent ane | A 55 355 | . 4 | —J | = + Bad ro . ortgage Loan Correspondent, 4%) 2%, 1jDuluth @ 8S & A, 2%| 2%) 2%. + i 2% 79 | . 90) (5) AS'307 ,305 307 nett OX OO ~ Be at — — Opty ee cima f. Y . — Se «+ — 25h ~" ewe 4 > whe FET PRLS 173% 135% | 4 Curtiss Aero (1))154% 8 63 & W Seligman & Co.)/| 2 2 16 Dela & Hud 6(6—— 217% area 215% — 1321 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3600 Bid. Offer Rae . | I 59 | . : - PETLADSL Parts 40 Diam Mat (@)AS: 137/134 — a! t L pf(6)'1046 (106: D a y re * — ra pt NGS ee nae tee P ] + Sr ee eee — ARS ee ee * * — re ed to aie Se oo OP eRe ee? se a ya as ale * a , . 4 ‘ ‘ J be. ti , fi

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—— 2 on & ; out * png — ———— Red 9J ——2 the cally. at l-all: in the third. ‘4 Rhyne: bumped a single to left but = was "WASHINGT DN: THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1929. ‘LOUGHRAN TO CLA SEPTEMBER Thomas Scatters Six Hits; Mates Come ‘From Behind. — , F ? Boston Errors Factors st in Nats’ Scoring; 7,000 at Game. ‘Special to The Washington Post. — OSTON, Aug. 7—Myles Thomas pitched the Nationals to a 4-to-2 win over . the The trun bec cc Pe more or less tainted by sloppy fielding. The game De lh taken -out of the doubtful by the Nats in the eighth —— the The official scorer ruled that none of the four Washington ruris was — In each of the scoring . — the Nats, there was i Barrett, in right, made one 2 Tog anit. It was Hal Rhyne who — se ae Tough Day. unesgrned. howéver- That. was mixed up with an error by Buddy Myer in the third. In fact, Buddy had a tough time of it here for a few He made two errors and hit into twd double kills. But his Kase On balls started the winning two-run drive by the. Nationals. in the eighth. Barrett fumbled the hit and Joe rolled right on, to second and went to third as Narlesky was throwing Sam Rice. Here it was that Goose Goslin staged a little of his 1928 stuff. hit safely in the pinch and drove in the first run for the visitors. Buddy Myer hit into a made a run and forced by a too strong Mac- Fayden bunt. Then MacFayden timed. his run. and bothered Myer so Much on Narlesky’s hooper that Myer fumbled, Danny. reaching ‘third and - Narlesky safe at first. Scarritt’s sac- rifice fly to Rice in right let Mac- Payden score. It was a close play. ~ Barrett Scores After ’ Drawing Walk. ‘Thomas walked Barrett in the} ‘fourth, with one out, and Bill Regan's double to deep left center let Barrett tally. But not for long did the Sox se A enjoy this 2-to-1 advantage, for the ,» clally a base h West bounced one to Rhyne, whose throw to Narlesky | and - was so high the runner was safe. Tate into a fast Bag play, Nar- 's bare hand to Rhyne to Tod er pedaled to third, bog — he to Cronin 7 -@ very, very wild picth, which also allowed Cronin to reach second af | the ° ‘One of the two Boston ruhs was. World Record Holder ; Wrigley Swim. one-month contract which begins on September 1. At, present, father, who t ‘}an amateur status until about two months ago when, after a with the teur Athletic Union, she turned professional and joined her father. in instructing at the Green- —— Hotel pool at White ey prings. Ultimately, -Miss Norelius has PE bo nounced, she will attempt.to swim English ‘in. faster time \Martha N orelius to Give Exhibitions in D. C. if 4 al Compete in’ “MARTHA NORELIUS. than Gertrude Edefle's record. The | Wrigley race, the distance of which is 10 miles, will help her preparatory ef- forts for the Channel swim, she be- lieves. 1X Mr. Norelius Starte Work September 1. Mr. Norelius will devote his full time to the Wardman | tion, start- ‘ing September 1, H. Spreckel- myer, assistant. manager of the hotel, enid yesterday. It is probable, :he CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. 4 Blue Larkspur’s Ir njury _ Held Lightly by Pegler Grocery Horse, or F amily Man, Would Be Out Working With Same Ailment; Pyle’s Derby Entrants Kept Going. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 7—As re in dispatches from this place, Blue Larkspur, ‘most , énterprising 3-year-old sacred rising in his right front ankle -and therefore has been retired from business for the remainder of the season at a potential loss of $150,000 to Edward R. Bradley who owns him. If Biue Larks were @ grocery man’s horse, he would never have been taken —* of the shafts, and he would be Br Walnut street and down a ivering a mess of spinach greens to Mrs. and a hatful of string Deans to . Dokes, and so- forth, as usual. He might be wear- ‘ing a plaster on the site of his limp, but probably not, as it.is a very slight limp, and the boy on the wagon might larrup him some with a stripped switch to accelerate him. Or, if Blue Larkspur were a family man with a job of work and his right ankle. ailed him no more than this one does just now, he would have Seen up and out and off to the quarry as usual this a. fina because the hurt is practically‘ nothin animals regard their injuries. ——— to a mild case of shin- splint in a human leg. Pyle Derby Bunioneers Refused to Quit. Last year when C. C. Pyle’s soiled and weary bunioneers were staggling over the left shoulder of the Catskills, ‘of the cords beld in his hands, tried | the, -He is aware of « sn.all twinge in his to ease the pain by lifting his feet by hand. ut they were. athletic fanatics, worth no more than 86 a day in the labor market. This is | Combs, not to suggest that Blue Larkspur, who is worth a. million dollars at sport p should. be saddled and sent out to run races on a bad leg. It would be-out of order to make any suggestions at | D all to any one who has done as wel! the Vanderbilts, Whitneys, Huttons and so forth. ‘Capital Could Be Made Of Horse’s Treatment. Old Bryan in als prime could have made political capital of: 8 affair like this, a 3-year-old h invalid in a barn with tential Lincolns, street for the lack of milk, always forgetting that the babies in Baxter street and elsewhere are potential Arnold Rothsteins, too. The patient himself seems slightly | Orwoll, bored by the solicitutle shown him. leg, but there is no doubt that if they should put a boy on his back and send him out on the ,horse- track, he would pound along on that leg with all possible haste. Horses have been known to try to keep on running with leg fractures. If he were a one-horse stable, two weeks of rest and treatment probably would be enough. age rate of exchange, Ru New York. AB i A Yanks-Macks Split Before 45,000 Ruth and Pipgras in Star Roles as Ist Is Decided, 13-1. Earnshaw Gives Only 5 Hits in Second; Score, 4-2. Aug. HILADELPHIA, 7 (AP.).— The New York ankees failed ting Athletics today, dropping a tight pitchers’ battle in the second game of a double-header, 4 to 2, after slugging out a riotous victory in the first contest, 13 to 1. aw won his eight- enth victory of the season and his this year over the Yanks in the second , Silencing the usual Yankee hitting thunder with only five safeties: A fumble by Lazzeri in the eighth helped the Athletics —* ae of 4 peat rally to beat Yankee right- Oe ee held the A’s to eight hits. Lefty .Grove pitched the final inning for the Athletics. Haas’ third hit of the game start- ed Sherid’s trouble im the eighth. Lazzeri fumbled Cochrane’s roller. Cochrane singled, Foxx hit a sacri- ‘fice fly and Bing Miller doubled to clinch the game. Cochrane Hits Homer In Firet Game. George Pipgras held the Athletics * ohe run in the first Pipgras yielded but seven g. ‘hits while his mates, Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel. Koenig and Lazzeri hit homers that accounted for 10 of the Yankee runs: Ruth hit his twenty-eighth of the season and -his second with the bases full -in two days in the second in- ning and Koenig hit another with two on in the same frame. The Babe’s third homer in two days started Howard Ehmke for the exits. Bill Shores and Ossie Orwell finished ‘for the A’s. A crowd estimated at 45,000, the largest ever to watch the Athletics at home, saw the twin bill, HO 4 —* tS) 8] omanownmwooone SAS Seg ania Stren tie tee ee COMM nsnsngH Coed WP 00000 000000-00 2OOOCWNONAWOreNUHO HOOCOWHCOOOOOCOOOUP 3 — be .Totals.. 33 72710 *Batted for Boley in! * ninth. Yor 3 58 ny — G3 a Koenig (3), Me —— hit ertson, Samp an Two hours and three a * ef. iF YOu DOUBT THIS, WRITE By John Hix Fi ght Booked The schooner A. Ernest Mills | was wrecked and sunk off Chickens oy Nn at th PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. For Yankee Stadium Carey Blames Jacobs for Garden’s Failure at Detroit. Bout With Schmeling Is Definitely Off, Says Official. tW YORK, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The vexatious Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout, tentatively sched-.’ uled for next month, has been defi-" nitely abandoned by the Madison Square Garden Corporation, William FP Carey announced tonight. The garden, instead, will match Tommy Loughran, retired lght-heavyweight champion, against Sharkey at the. Yankee Stadium in a ffteen-round fight on September 26. The Yankees at the time will have. finished their September home stand = the Western clubs and will be paying their final visit to Wash- ing In announcing his aban- donment of the Schmeling bout Ca-. rey gave no reason, but it was pre- sumed that he found the obstacles State Athletic Commission too great, He promised a later statement > tailing his plans for empléying the German heavyweight. Carey Blames Manager Of Germans. Carey's amplification of his an: nouncement, however, placed the” ger, who is touring the West with the German fighter. Jacobs, Carey said. was 'umwilling to give the Garden hammer would go through with the bout tentatively arranged for Detroit, whereupon the Garden corpora German's manager, substituted Lough- OUR CLASS WAREENOSOM. dge, 1b AB. R. I ts — ONO re tT te Thomas, p..... — 3 | 4 a2 | mit cree Gert © 68 α | monoccomnocommal mnamomhonnp Mol eooconoce ae wl mecooosomocopal cqroonoo Williams, Sa oes Barrett - BL OoHrKoS°o — — — | comoowsouwowd S| recom mrece mre meow do os — uw loon *Ratted for A. Gaston in seventh ** Batted for Rhyne in ninth inning. wanmueiede, 10000102 — Boston 00110000 6-2 patios in — Goslin, base MANGIN, G. U. NETMAN, VICTOR Bell, Jacobs, Austin | petro Are Among South- |§ct ampton Survivors. OUTHAMPTON, WN. Y., Aug. 7 (AP.) —England’s two. remain- ing contenders for singles honors in ‘the Meadow Club invita- tion tennis tournament scored in straight sets today as the field nar- Oxtord-Cambridge. players, downed Tameo Abe, of Japan, 6—1, 7-—5. In the next round Farquharson is drawn against Berkeley Bell. The hard-working University of Texas player who hokis the national inter- +a collegiate championship, and Austin ran. |Major League Statistics Garden would use every legal wea at its command to prevent Bctunalieet AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Sage ag edge WORE. 6-éva — * 5 4 I ee eh * * — — ot Jew Range — —E——— * —— — p+ th ge Rad * WOR FA als SBE . | He stands in his shadowy box at 8 } the Bradley barn, looking small and | Dic spare and not ——— 2 a tant, as. the other y on 227 their way to the track. Privately, 1} Totals. 52 524 J Totals.. 28 was hoping to discover a rooster, kit- *Batted for Combs in 9th inning ten or goat chumming with him in for Robertson the stall to divert him, as I have read very affecting stories in the maga- zines about such things. But he has no roommates. I also thought of him like a ball Lips foes —* and pining for the roar of the crowd, but forall the outward signs that horse shows he Just doésn't care one way or an- St. Louls, Aug. 7 (A.P.)-—-The 1930 national public links golf champion- ship tournament will go to either Minneapolis, Jacksonville (Fla.) or Indianapolis. These cities have bid for the event, and the national public links com- re + will make its recommendations to executive committee of the Sse froma Malcolm 7.’ Hill, Jf. Cf) Tntted States Golf Association during ton, 6—1, 6—2. ’ . | the national amateur tournament at Donald Cram, who yeesterday elim- | Pebble Beach, Calif., in September. inated John 8S. Olliff, seeded English : Mostil, Recovered, entrant, was himself eliminated to- day by Eddie Jacobs, of Baltimore, Will Try Comeback Chi August 7 (AP.). — Johnny and the University of Pittsburgh, 10—8, 7—65. * In the quarter-finals, Jacobs rune MAoetu. White Sox outfielder, whose ' —** oe os this spring fol- ae of two seasons, was one en an ingury, will try again. he season with the — as a ——— but fractured an ankle in a at Detroit. He was on the voluntary retired list. Wd Wri th Or a! commrHorowooe Schickat at the Municipal & August 23, which will be in Pennsylvania as for the “worlds championship.” ; A: A. Head to Péenalixe & *“‘Bean-Ball” Hurlers Chicago, Aug. 7 (A.P.) —American OOOOOOO-O d—— Time of rame—One hour 56 minutes. Tigers Wallop Indian Hurlers for 14-4 Win Cleveland, Aug. 7 (AP,). — The Tigers pounded Shaute and Jimmy Zinn for nineteen } its and walloped Ruth, | the Indians in the second game of * | the series, 14 to 4. here today. Dale Alexander batted in six of De- troit’s runs with a homer, two dou- bles and a single. ‘ Owen Carroll allowed the Indians thirteen hits, but was effective in the after a desperate fight. Mangin Scores an Easy Victory. Mangin, on the other —** + NS omrocopaamoong | cewrwonmoco-ow> dt. With two out Regan Cronin’s roller and made a weird throw beyond Todt at first, Myer _ tallying and Cronin reaching second, ‘be whence he scored as Hayes singled off Rhyne’s glove ‘to short left. JUNIORS. WILLING. out of * posed in lifting themselves up the hills. had strained the héel tendons just as badly. It may have been a 4 foolish thing todo, but all those who zzeri srrangemen — ae ‘0 between 7 and a0. o'clock. ba — — — — — — — sent notice to upmires and aq managers that the practice of “dusting off” batsmen, — | — — — —— Bradley Said to Be Good Man to Work For. ~ 1 innine. Camp same— a > ee] | ewoocoowo4> | Coowneve 2 FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Phila. io 5 ti ‘ 7 x, yes eH eens ai 38 The following schedule of — was fixed by the United States Lawn Tennis the Hy ; E : : y. Ch 145 <363 drick, Bklyn. Wi 277 100 .361 ———

Page 16

Son Wins In Drive Vermajo Is 2d After Curate Is Disqualli- fied for Foul. — — — — Battleship Grey Bolts Through Fence After Start. Aug. 7 (NYWNS)--The first stunning form upset of the Sar- atoga Springs meeting came this} afternoon in the twenty-seventh run- ning of the Saranac Handicap, for 3-year-olds, at ong mile, when the Wheatley stable’s Hard Tack, which finished last, beaten a dozen iengths in the Miller stakes on Saturday, came back and carried off the prize of $10,100. Hard Tack was 20 to 1 in the betting. : J. E. Widener’s Marine, which won the Miller, was beaten as fat as he beat Hard Tack, but Curate, his atablemate, finished second. Howeve~. after the finish Curate was disquali- fied from second money. William Woodward, one of the stewards of the meeting, said that Willie Garner al- lowed his mount to bear Out and in- terfere with the three D’s stable’s Ver- Majo in the run through the stretch. This gave second money to Vermajo and moved the Preakness winner, Dr. Freeland, into third place. The other tuntoward incident of the race was the Glen Riddle Farm's Gir RACE TRACK, N. —A | fast, had clear passage and ran a good rac way up and finished fast. 3:36 4. Trained by J. H Battleship Gray bolting through the temporary fence that divides the} mile chute from the main: course. | The son of Man o’ War broke on top| and was leading his field when he crashed through the barrier, He was | badly scratched up, but his trainer, George Conway, could not say so soon how badly he was hurt. Hard Tack Goes To Front. Twelve went to the post f6ér the Saranac but the race was always among the first four. Hard Tack went to the front at the break but Vermajo took command in the run through the Dackatretch with Curate forcing the pace, and these two fought it out to the end. However, Hard Tack, which always was close, ran over him in the last furlong to win going away. Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's Chi- catie turned the tables on Arcturus over their meeting last Friday, win- ning the Chestertown Handicap a: one mile and *» furlong éasily while the heavily backed Fairy Maiden could do no better than finish third. Chicatie went to the front in the backstretch and never was headed. Daughters of the Deter Pan stallion, Out-the-Way, captured the first two Paces,on the card. In the opening event Billy Karrick’s Single Star showed her heels to sixteen other plat- ers in the event t 7 furlongs, though she was all out at the end to win b & nose from Samuel Ross’ Verdi, with G. D. Widener's ‘~'ffin third. Wayfair Scores in Steeplechase. The stec ‘chase wag won by the Rolling. Plain S‘abie’s Wayfair which came home ten lengths in — I ee Qa Weiner pi be P ot £ furlong and won going away. ran a much improved race. He is a nice idtine colt. HAWTHORNE, ILL., CHART, AUGUST, 7, 1929. (Ansortated — WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlonssg. ne. Won ** PG), driving. + t Conpled in betting. LC —— slipped through on the inside EAD finished on the outside. BROT RANK is sure to improve. Trained by K. Spe ae: 0:24 2-5, 0: 49. tt a 1:0 rose BL 3 Shrat ht f e $2.1 ] is: 3 23. .55 B. Pool *24.16 Benham Chiavetta 119.67 ‘ yrds bd Cc. huey ci hMeDermott 16 Dubois 25.26 ~ CWA] OrUs PIKE'S 8 PE DAN are “ANDER. ~ CoLqovar ~~ NW) 12 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—UMBRIAN PRINCESS, $6.38, $4.90, $3.50; THE COACH, $11.16. $6.42; ALTAVAR, $4 4.70. UMBRIAN PRINCESS, off well, disposed of ALTAVAR enterin raw- ing out into a good lead in the stretch, was eased up at the en well. ALTIVAR tired after showing speed to the stretch. A GO NOW closed « gap. ZADORA MAY tired. ANGEL BRIGHT appeared lame nied to the post and dropped out of it after showing brief early speed. Oe stretch and THE COACH fin Glass. 4 | BLUE ASH se, $1,200; claiming. ave 3-year-olds and easily; . (5). R. Bryson. alue to winner, $850; Time, 0:23 1-8. 0:47, 1:13 2-5, 1:15 3-5. Str. Fin. Jockeys 1h 3* Mor place, driving. en by Light Brigade—Elizab Trained by G. second, $200; third, "$100: fourth, $50. “ae |] ce tis Halyert E — J— 1, 81 Laidie a4 Russel 34 Dell Burns SIR JOHN K 7h Pendergrass TERRY O'MALLEY. ed Schutte J — veia Two- “dollar mutuels paid—SCOTLAND, $4.54, $3.10, $2.48; LITTLE GYP, $8.26, $4.32; TYROL, $3.74. SCOTLAND, following along in close attendance of the early pace, closed rapidly through the stretch when called upon and, disposing © LE GYP, drew out easily. LITTLE GYP displayed good pees in pacemaking, but tired in the final drive. TYROL finished well under hard ridin DOCTOR FRED had no mishaps. TERRY O'M wheeled after leaving the stalis. IRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1.400. The *7*8 year-olds. good. Won mandily ; peer —— Went to post at * * 32. Winner, Warm Stablie’s br. c. yster—Aroma. Trained at Value 8 2— $950; second, $250; ‘tira? $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:2 i:5° oe ARR RAE ~ wm oo Ore J toe ~ NVROWOrH- eUD-3 s. R. CARDENAS. CHARMARTEN hone db UCR ~ = For 2- of a Taylor. 0:46 4-5, Horses MA YERKES 114 Sd oY a JONES. ies Jockeys Fron 35* Halbert Dubois chutte 3 CO. Mey I — Farm entry. tLe Mar Mar Stock Farm entry. dollar mutuels paid—TRY TOO, $5.46, #2.96, $2.84; MA YERKES, $2 82.32.58; LIGHTNING JONES. $6.90. TRY TOO, racing under light y ate in closest pursuit of ma clused gamely when called upon and, disposing of YERKES, drew out handil KES showed good speed in pacemaking, Ray, could not stell off winner Warn challen * LIGHTNING JONES raced evenly. MORSEL was never prominent and can do bet Purse, $2,000. The Centennial. * ate. n ha — place. driving. (4), by Noblelesse 400: eroond, $442; 745 4-5. 7 —— Noble—RBinfie'd. ies $178; fourth, $50. Time. 0:24 4-5, 0:4 DODGE OWNERS We are continuing to service and repair DODGE BROTHERS | Passenger Cars and Trucks Genuine Dodge Parts- Used Semmes Motor Co. 613 G St. N.W. rses Wet. Post St. 14 ’ r. *— Stral BLE: 104 S 3 12% thy oy 1% , $5.4 CANA: 4! 3h 2° 14 4.1 tA 23 33 : 2.23 REIGH OLGA 108 :". 4 3:34 BLACK BEETLE. ... 5 4 ~“Two-dollar mutuels aid BLESSEFIELD, $12.80, $6.74, $3.26: CANAAN, $7.36, $3.60; LANE ALLEN. $2.32. BLESSEFIELD. racing in blinkas. took the tead quickly end, cteptayins in pacemaking. cleverly held sway throughout. NAAN, Sy ~ served on moved up stoutly on the outside entering the stretch and finished ferent handling. LANB ALLEN tred REIGH OLGA had no mishaps. BEETLE tired. The * Park. Fer 3- — and 4:32. Off at 4:32. nakiity. Trainba de Be ‘Tevior. $50. me, 0:24 2-5, 7 Be seed sae, “onder indif- BLACK FI tipward. Winner, R. ha ag to winner, BB 0:47 $330; 1:13, 1:32 2-5, 1:38 2-5. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACY sho and one-half fur- lonas: eyree. © ,200; claiming; for -year- *8 — 2 aa 1 *Bun 21 * ———— Trackman Racing form N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form ti bacco — — J Bleck. Ayer “% I 13 ‘Mary gia” 133K Quy —*54— Sweep Racing Form ; . eR Ye Dente ——— —_— =o a —— — Walsh Running Horse ‘Se | ce — Hawtho! the Bast Gate Be me —— Bary Bate for 3-year-olds. 1 *Plag tears 5 rien URTH RA Mas. purse. $1,400; politan; for 3-ycar-olds ape = 96.3 — 2 Purchase Running Horse Consensus ~ of Dar Seer Eger Gehied «Ee Dee: One and one-sixteenth a $25,000 added; the Haw andicap; for 3- year-olds and uD- eee 1012 1 Fiat Iro . ‘ 13 % fartie | Flynn: ie 44 114 i 1 17 18 19 207 2 is KWo 5: thorne Phy ni Press.) = Seromees puret, Oe: —— yo cet e iii sopeiae vada 98 A errs? Ce | Eat — Bese aaa: SECOND eng ae 7 Tse, $800; claiming; -year-o ‘and up i SIXTH one- ard. miles; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year- 1 *Dextrose il | , | 08121 1 ‘ cket. 1188 = ee —— 117 ‘1 “1 st. .112) bl olds —— So tates oior 1 oe t. Browns —* ete oern *e*ene ™m eee : ia “eee Bt. t died $ Bam Se *eese -- 98 m Magi ; an see 1 bd “ ble J 4* if upward iy betes —I8 an : —28 eete oe 15 tn ed “Gold a mands. s tty. — neet . 4 7 aneunlehen 14 3-year- 119) 7 1 Qrmontime ; } o wit) tear aes 11 11} Goppersbine s. tb Glee er Club. ies: Be 28 o-- — bie ea: { Heath es’ — eeete 4 338 fe King 8 * ‘i 6 EI Mondice’ ee he ¥ weere. 6* ie ° Also éuaivie— 13 4 Ala. J clared 0 conditions same as seventh.) — 4 Shut.114) 7 “Revolver 1 y..114' 8 Helen 9 Ham 110 *McCulioch Ss } poanish, Lay.. uoky lay ... 105'15 *Pat ‘vield . ward.100'16 Maximus cApprentics allowarice claimed, sb gods ERIE RESULTS. FIRST ACE—Six. furlongs purse, $1,000; —— for 3-year-ol and ward, foaled in Canada, maiden. a Kale, 1 ——2 5/ Master Bobbie. 89 ge 4.40: Helva Rose, 99 (Gawt i). 435. Time. 1:14 3-5. Marie Gaiety. Jewel: Kil Me Too, Arrant Jade, Rose Lady, Cedar Crest also mr 5 Ruth Long 3* 3 Lad Empie —— tor wy lyde C . *eenee d Rosie Windsor. : ; mations —* claiming; ard. Yorktown we * Seth . — — * for 3-year-olds i a ca Dei fis “3 — — pec 8h nis), 8. 5.40: 5.60. gage fn RA and cont 4-5. The op, Kindling Wood, Rattle. | teenth miles; ACE—one an claiming or Goats. Billy Golden. Camptire Maid, ana aie an ward. Lass, Bobby Thatcher, Willow ie" “oe “ purse, ry e and s half fur- “23 Pin Clif *e ees a > RACE-—Six furlongs; ; Claiming: for 3-yea d cNeill, 99 (MaclI >35¢ a sates Oni th edge, Graceful, ie. 104117 ant 13 3 — 5* Sinaste, Bokhara 117 8 eae ial sexe mile and ⸗ gix- allowan ing; — clear; track, f KENILWORTH RESULTS. RST RACE—Five furlongs: % 8e, ae 2-year-o ꝓlas. Pair Orb, ar AOR O08 Weather, 1 : F — (eset). S, ane 4,96; | Seay mie, Coady, gi a Forest ‘also t 1:4 Hare, First dition, 1 Lannie also ran. SI mile and 70 yards: sume, $1,500: the Slitton House or 3-year-olds and 3* Rg (MacIver se, Handicap: p Spee in © we cae ; wereave — 2 (Cavens), 10. a. —* —— 2* Blaive — ———— Dr. Hootm cho sylv nee efit tlt, a i $1,000; claiming: om, all a J a y 7 ‘47 * ew tPletcher entry. EVENTH ——— and 2* — nth 108 (Wilson), ion, 108 (Phillips), 7; 08. Tim eleri Bloomtip, Main Street, ete, Fair C ass also ran. Corbeau, 7 OLLYERS 3 COM WENTY-FIVE “GRAND.” Yea, bo, some kale to conjur, I'll tell ~ the whole co¢keyed world. Nevertheless, this is the added money for the Hawthorne Handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles, down for decision this-afternoon. Boy, that kind of money sure helps keep the wolf from the door and as a consequence 22 have been named overnight. True, a most unwieldly field, but then several are almost sure to be withdrawn before post time. As expected the. great little “red horse’ MISSTEP is alloted 129 pounds, the post of honor, then comes DOWAGAIC with 117 and the real ‘‘dark horse” for the race. Old WHIS- KERY is back fresh and good and is in with 114 pounds, while the speedy MARTIE FLYNN is asked to pick up 1:15; LAWLEY is in nicely at 110 and with another race under his belt he might prove a formidable factor, He haé, however, for the first time in his stake career, drawn a,good post position, No. 6. He is game aud con- sistent and I believe McLerinott wil give him a good ride. MIUSSTEP is No. 15 at. the post, DOWAGIAC 19, while the speedy MY DANDY has ‘drawn No. 1. O, boy, wotta race— wotta race. The Peabody Stable has dropped a hot one ih on the boys in the second in MINO, which séems to have quite a call. The contention in s)] prob- ability will come from BLACK FLY- ER and THEO RED. The latter is benefited by the extra 160 feet. which constitutes the “Hawthorne six fur- longs.” UP TIME, probably the best claim mate hereabouts in some time, is to be sent after the wool-wee dol- lars. You know, Al, the ones that are moldy and only waiting to be “laid” on a soft one. Smith will be in the ilot house. MOLEHILL, CLOG- ANCE and COLOGOMOR are right bang up. e latter will, in all prob- ability, need - race, because he ran & nail in his foot over at Arlington and training had to be abandoned for the time. HAWTHORNE, mi Louise, Pg oe Haram- — .* a fo & C245 ™~ “re Brishde. Gid . Lew Black. Sateen entry, entry. ri nzo. yA Wrackster, Perfect Fb ee! Bs A : tang ee — d WINDEOR. Shorr Club, ss. Ramsey, Golden $—Tramaring, Seapen = Pag A o* Pooka- — —— eù » —e *5 Best Daria to = — ae Greye E. 1—Superfrank. nae Roe, 7 Shay ; re — Post Mistress. m, Alabama Bound. 5 — Genevieve, Sha ; * Bate Grail, i Bs Guinea, Pair Catch. Best—Annex. ; 4— 5! 6—4 7 —— Boss, Best Man. Colpesal, Mie, Fairy ane. J a Double Piay. ne G ass, Ceylon Prince, Draw- in 6—Zida. Grevols Betty Beau. Best—Burning Giass. Partridse, A—“ Wet. Post St. ¥ iy in. Jockeys Straight 114 ee we $e" 1: $0. ib te 4 a a8 8.08 THE CHOCTAW. $3.72. 5 oh Tyvo- dollar — paid—-MIKE HALL, 83. 30. $3.28. $2.30; O’ MORN, $2.82. ing into the stretch ‘ racing Close up throughout. held on well in the e winner. 8ST 0’ MORN displayed good speed in pacemaking, but tired u bert — * me stretch. DEVON wae outrun. ongs. WHISKERY tired after showing speed f SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. olds and upward. Start good from stall gate. G28. 48 at i. —** “plnner 8000: yt Ke +4 g. (3), * Kwang —2 ry | Trained by avior Value to winner d, $250; third $100; fourth, fc MG:46 3-8. 1:14. 1:40, PRY Hore «ft Sst t ' A UNDRYWAN Purse, #1.300; claiming. Tt 3-year- Won driving; place, ame’ fe 4 Jockeys — Pin. Biraizht 14 5.0 4 5 6 5 3 I 6 4 2 ] 3 2 Two-dollar mutuels paid— T AUNDRYMAN, | $13.22. ¢4.10: MARLBORO, 8 LAUNDRYMAN, rated off early pace. saved PETER ing with good courage, outgamed $12.06, $7.08. $3. 16; ound storing, the atreteh and. and, tai closed stoutly in the stretch. ing the stretch and finished w Ay Be but, tired in. re oo Aa the pace, tired badly in the final fur year-olds peer, goes SF from * Won on easily: 1 driving. 5 — 7, A ( F Bt at dete inner, La Bree g Brae Stghies bf 2 4? y My Pla . Value to 0:24, 0:48, 1:14, 1:40, 1:47 bg ae Eppes ag ins% * 1 1 — sre ee 04 23 03 IDA GOLD. as fract{ous at th ‘the barrier —— eaueh ‘weed 1n fo . B AUREARE in —2 cla! 2 Mar siytngls paid—VITTORIA, $9.80, $6.24, $4.72; BLIND HILLS, $5.48. $4.30; off well, moved. sate Ls had no — — ate PARK | eT — prim ZQae Fae se ey Teo! Cootie ' 100!7 Bape Jack. . 0! Lad . — py 7 8 Meise Said. claimed. fast. *Appre Weather, clear; ‘ i — * ear- J ij} i%3 up- 1 We yards: ys purse, $1,000 upward. t J * | 4 109 — r-olds and ff 108 rm 4 een purse, $1 ards; 4 br ag upward. — —3 tate * 00; leanian.112|" RE Bela — fee” Sa — Gavan — i. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. . : — ENTRIES. ) —— it ferred mat ° —J Lee] * $ Purse, 4 — ines —E 5 oe, — @eeet not *Grey Marth... * yon, furlongs; Pea andicap; ry 6 tPort. Girl.... 9 ta 1 ne x 104 TW rier of & vee sees eo. = nm entry. CE One mile ane a tomes claiming; for —— La AB tes pike yarn 14 and 70 iming; tee 4-year- b, dee te al rete (West Right Ruf, nil "Referee ——— é mile viens ; oo $1.200: ds s orn). x a ne Ray, 108 Horst 8 Tim — ‘hoard | ae "a Grey Six meals, Mart Bunch, Marengo, ag —2 * part, %0 yards: Soci 70, —— in 08. ri Me sie — — ERIE ENTRIES. ees * claiming: for for ——— * a « 44 Black Bagpiper 38 . Doulton: —— CB—Five “$1,000; a ong -yeat * ete ken 2* iB es : — and one-nalt —* — —RB tHe pecan op 6 Lari Pair Ja bot be nage eseenee 13 ir Vasary. 108) 18 Wrackster .. 14 Ping Coates FOURTH — fle; toward the ooh: or 3-year-o | aaa 104's Treutler me: Site 2 seg Piaraey Ramona fon 3 a an and lds and upw. Wa Brown, and one-six- Sh ee eesohes — ele 06, 6.50 —— in — ht), ’ Snes ee =e — ‘an a, "me ou —— — 110 (Gevens)» Time. i 346; —58 Aly * Jee purse, and up- one-half fur- ~old PF pa | — — — cig. Hil = ‘Abi 7 7 ' Poet 191 112 eet i 9 Phe: ——— —1 100 a 99 2—Pink 33 98 115 — Andean — 6——Ted Hea 333 1—William for 108 107 4 13 06 ona geller 7—Crecy, 1—Cobra, ginsins — wt uastella, Elec wing oard, he om Temps ¢ HAWTHORNE. ona ramzade, Baluta. ver —n ⸗ ae Patricia —— baa en sehneid es, Ble Chet Bateson serie ce (AP) ket, Bolten. — Breeze, Uncle Boot, — —— tile and 70 ¥ 8 ect Genevieve, is ae = fie Best—s nner: Sones. Galliger, —* Black ir Ca Wa Grail, Cockney. vot tases a Rose, nog ( Leet ad’ m — @, Sweet Genevieve, Merry Wind- 80 g—Lady Partuid War Gr Greil 3 mr nr Gata SE . — ‘Purchase: ‘a Pose, rane J aos —* Betty Beau, Bob Shannon, Mild. —Louibville Tintes (A.P,). Barety Pin Bandy Boss, Budbroom. mene. 7 ga aa ossom, Pilayfellow’s elmina, Flowering Bowl, Fleur de 4~-Curdlé, Bobbinalong, 5—FPortunate Girl, B., Non am, Channing gan Little ‘Seout, 8 Yareh ‘are. urning reyola, Betty Beau, Zida —N. gs Handicap. Cey- Dream, | ——— —— pio, Win Ted Yay me OY en rite Times ( “fen ok —R Miss Ramsey, Morning *3 — — -year- AP.). Sweet Tiding. naa Tamarind. 1, - Love Lady Troutlet. Seat: co N. ¥. Handicap. KINGS PARK. Herbert, Winsome; Campher A Aces It, Mac Day, Dixie <x * Pire Alarm, Sohete. Shadow umeur,' Carlino, “west Point. » Birch, Lanoil. racks —~Trackman. KING’S PARK RESULTS. Dance, Hew- Front at Start, ; roe re length. Pp weight of 114 pounds, was sent into being] : small end of the purse. The race F worth, $1,400 to Royal. Stable and was run in 1:45 4-6. Blessefield, neglected in the wager ing, paid his backers $12.80 for a $ ticket. Jockey R. Heigle was given a — days’ suspension by the stewards for rough riding in thé fifth race here today’ The boy brought Star o’ Morn of this taée the * right after the Mark cern ae seer 27 ea “4 hompson Ds * — tmnt Allo oF ames, 5: by F id Wild —— ——— Farley e—Meohur Cronins Tame Panthers. maar — uns—z. ‘heil,” * pews, ( — sli cay b { a ~ ieee Totals. 31 "4241 10iGorr : ty. are eercereecse enn * —— — ttista. Home ru tate base 2 hit — Fréach Midget League. + cel, Hale,rf.. — is ——— — 4 i ee — ** * 5 — SAMOSETS | BOOKING. ‘Samoset Insects want games with . ——— in their class, Phone Atlantic - BLACK 80X IN ACTION. 4 The Washington Black Sox enter⸗ tain the Woodburn Hawks we gg in a double-header at Union Park. e. first game will begin at 2:30 a | WANT WEEK-END GAMES, The Sacred Heart Juniors are with- out games for Saturday and Sun | of this week. Teams — gg — Cooksey at Columbia ae HAWKS VS. NAVY YARD. Ri 4 Brentwood Hawks engage Washington Navy Yard Nine today © : the Brentwood diamond at 5 o'clock. | Players of both teams are ———— to report at 4:30 o'clock. ROAMERS MEET TONIGHT. Roamer Aces meet tonight) at the © home of Manager Thompson, 3438; Tennessee avenue northeast, at 8: o’clock. Players are requested to attend. weer Thistle Beauty, All Range and Kim RACE—One and xteenth . Pages $000: , for — as nae Mise — Capta yn. | “ 5, Bs! rests Bal 4 “34 3 ; for Fa Wig oa" — — sakes Rates a3 — — J J —316 29 — — a+ wae 42s” = oases oe. ot oe 68 ek ow eset @& wep. 2 hm «.. 5 eee a a mm .4644 - =

Page 17

owl. * — * ⸗ —— i 8 eis ‘ — Agha Bret Leading Unt to the Tragedy By H. W. . Webster | ‘Barrett Disqualified for Playing Wrong. Ball in Tourney. Kauffmann in Triple Tie for Medal at : St. Louis. Specigl to The Washington Post. * honors in the — * — golf championsh at the and ot the 36-hole qualifying round today. Their scores were, Louis F. Puchs, 92—79—171; Joseph PF. Phelan, 86-87 —~173; James ‘B. Robertson, 93-87 180; ee Bartett, ‘84—disqualified. scramble fc* the qualifying ; nied halted in a triple tie between young golfers from York and Toledo, Ohio, each of whom | ‘ shot the 36 holes in 151. , The leaders, who. will decide the issue over 18 additional holes prob- ably on Sunday, were Carl Kauff- mann, of Pittsburth, who has held ~ the championship for two. straight years; Patsy Tiso, dapper 19- student from New York, and Milton | Soncrant,.a postal clerk ‘from Toledo. Kauffmann, who seldom ahoots an excepijonal medal play round, turned in thé most consistent card: of > trio; however. He shot 42—-37—17 | 78. The Toledo postal clerk, who like Tiso is competing for the title for the first time, shot. 41—37—78 yepserday and teday. . Four Are Tied For . Runner-up Honors. Four were tied for runner-up hon- ors with scores of 152—Ernest Cald- swell, Baltimore; Henry Fabrizio, the littie Italian laborer, who topped the field with his 70 «t the end of the ini- tial 18 holes; Wesley Casper, of Louis- Ville, 1928 Kentucry amateur cham- pion, and Gordon Denney, his golfing buddy, who is the feigning Kentucky amateur. title holder, Golfers from Louisville and New York tied for the Warren G. Hard- ing Trophy; each squad ending the $6 hole medal play. with 630 strokes. They will battle for the cup’ either Saturday or Sunday. le * Paul, Minn., was next with 639. er teams landed as follows: St. cous 641; Pittsburgs; ee of. the cup for the past two years, 641; — gonville, Fia., 648; Brook! 652: | Toledo, 656; Detroit;~668: hia, 666; Indianapolis, 668 and, 669; Buffalo, 677; Balt 677; Akron, Ohio, 677; Dayton, Onis. | tint i Erie, Pa., 681, and Canton, Ohio, « Barrett was the only Washington- lan who had a chanecé to crash through. to the match play, which ‘@pens tomorrow * the first a’ 18 holes: last night. ‘76 / today to-get in the play-off; and Bar was doing faifly well until * sec- ond nine holes this afte Then he made the mistake of ‘driv. rm —* wrong ball weber * sixteénth ee a was disq if by VU. 8. G. A. officials. ’ Disqualification Puts District Out. His disqualification * Washing: ton out of the nally to the for the trophy, resented annual the team ing the lowest — in the 36-hole qualifying round. While’ Washington 2 did not have a chance to win, hav- *ing a total of 355 after the first 18 holes for next to the last Fy we But the Capital City experts did have an opportunity to secure a better rank- Fuchs evidently went out today with the intention of prov that he could gif. ona’ sy spite of his disastrous a poor start on tite a hele, when his tee shot found a creek, tor # 6, he steadied down and played consistent golf. He had pars, on the third, fourth and fifth, _ his tee shot dead to the pin ‘on the 172-yard sixth and d the | over until the next meeting of the Three putts ‘cost him a 4 on the} @hort tenth, and again on the par 3 twelfth. He followed that. up with a Series of pars for the next four holes. On the short water seventeenth ne| © overshot the green, and took a4. He * topped his drive on the hottie hole —— — that with Cares putts or a unleashed a trio of par, after it could | Fonte, do him no good. He followed that up with a set of evén figures on the twelfth and thirteenth and then fell to * Dac k into his slump of one-stroke— _ over-par. Phelan was not content with oink | Bran just one over par. He was two over on the first, seventh and’ sixteenth, and three over on the short twelfth, He had eight 1G par holes, — POLICE PLAY CABMEN, The Police Department Nine en- gages the Diamond Cab Tossers today on Diamond No, 1, of the Monument ——S— a} 1:30 o’clock. Players of th teams are poe bin a ‘Tequesteg to — at FIREMEN WANT GAMES. The Firemen are having a hard * finding opponents to keep them are pre —* ihe a preparing thetneelves Capt. ey. National 4479, between 9 a. mM. 385 and 4:30 p. m. | HOME RUN TERS | — sbhaks sees vk. . odd Se PON GA epee ace Pwosdepe vabtasdonebs pee s i ee ee ee | LEAGUE septecewrzseore — 22— ——————— oP © SP FOES SOG On sere soccer ce aateredensaees — | ttsburgh, New |’ 'terday, 8 to 6, the Grace Episcopal - a SHORT 7 — wv 4 — - — LEADERS. eure - .. 7 — some TN —_— aon * AT 46% Ano 132 im LESS THEY SAY HAS et Tin Kk 4 out OF NATIONAL CORK SCREW cor AtLHEO 17 GOD Am A MONTH, Ts GOINGS 260 1-LIKe “THE WAY IN= SPIRATION SOAP Misti GEEN ACTING we'LL ge “lO CECLARE some , 4 ‘ve BEEN EXPECTING A TECUNACAL —S In*THEe MARKET FoR. FRED KELLY “TOLD Me * ‘Guy AMAL - GAMATED 006 GISCUIT AT'S SELLING AROUND 65, HE SAYS NHEY RE GOING AM EXTRA AMD SPLIT “THe stock Me. WHEN 1 LEFT THEKE 4 oR! atm nah tanned A... | by Mac, while Gene was taking | the former open champion took five , each on the tenth afid eleventh holes Grace Episcopal Nine Wins in Church Loop By defeating Mount Vernon yes- Nine held its position at the top of the team standings of the George- town Church League. The win placed Grace on even terms with Calvary Baptist in the league championship race which likely will be settled next when two leading con- WWW PW ° «| OHMOWHRDHRKHO L dp a su Ss O’Mera bis w Or ~O000ro S ea | OVWON OW HWSO “F § 3 Mount Vérnon.... Grace —4: 2 Wells. Heeke. Good (3). * Ne nye - we o w ° * O'Connor, §:; ‘Connor, 7 in Shi t — ———— Grubb Elected hie Of Montgomery Series Brooke Grubb was elected presi- dent of the Montgomery County championship baseball series last Garrett Waters was named secretary. The election of treasurer was held teams, to be next Wednesday at the made, while the playing of headers was decided upon. Eligibility rules, schedule arrangements and franchise requirements were dis- arrangements will be made at ‘a8 mentioned mo home of —— the Pn or National 4205, ch 36, after-6 o'clock. MARTHA NORELIUS WILL SWIM. HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. stated, that Mr. Norelius will organ- ize three or four swimming meets for the days on which Martha appears. Miss Norelius holds world records in Of the sixteen standard dis- for women’s free style swim- . She also holds seers eo BCeevee — ccccsbece 3 seen eer eee eeee LAP gee 9 08904 eebocsoeees i errr eer er ewer args en FOP eee eee nee AMERICAN RECORDS. 78 eenene Peete eee wee fy : ——mes z “Grane total — — 4 night at a meeting of the teams.. — Annapolis All-Stars Trim Navy Seconds, 10-5 Special to T’*: Washington Post. Annapolis, Md, Aug, 7-——Going to pieces !~ | ixth after playing spec- tacular ball, the Annapolis All-Stars this afterrioon lost to the Navy Sec- ond Class Tear. 10 to 5. The victory gave thé embryo aviators révenge for a whipping accorded. them by the All-Stars earlier in, the season. Schultz, curve }t-1ll artist of the | second class team, toiled.today and his twirling, while up to scratch, was accorded great support, especially by Tommy Ashworth, who threw ten | Runbold,ct men out without a slip, including the starting of three fast double plays. O’Toole, at second, also did some bril- Mant playing. Close Races —— At Cambridge Show| Cambridge, Md., * 1.—Two. hotly contested races were witnessed by vis- “| ttors at the Cambridge Fair today, the| 2:24 a> or. ——* and the 2:17 trot . yy Hs t Maggie; owned by E Meyers, we won the first, taking two out of three. Mandwortby, owned by R. L. Savage, took the second in three straights, In the second heat ie |aaay * came ** .der the wire in ‘trot glumet Maggie, b. get 2 pi n, he a. Tr. —* —— b. 6.» ‘March, b. ¢. $3. “aime. 2:17: or eee Railway Express Nine Beats Naval Hospital Dick Hughes, the old master of sandlot hurlefs, stopped the slugging Naval Hospital Nine yesterday to aid Railway in getting a 3-to-2 victory over the Departmental League champs; Hughes gavé but four hits and his mates were able to gather but five off the offerings of Ingram and crew. The contest furnished a criterion expected When the A a the Terminal Y champs are strongest contenders oy the for what may be week-day championship Sead ine way, August 19. i rated city week-day crown. Naval Hos. AB series Naval oom Griffith, 1b Roberts, 2b - | ooor-ooe}Ho } OrOoON NN J Ld 25 ew innings, i: — J— -Umpit oemeker. hee PAUL’S WOULD PLAY. @ Georgetown Insects forfeited to the St, Paul’s yesterday. For Ab with the latter. phone Decatur WANT JUNIOR —* Juniors Ph between 5 and 6 shines” xy “It is a@ well known phenomenon thet Arnold Lorand, Vie enna Dermatologist. yY rPHAT Hair grows faster in the summer than at any other season is an established scientific fact. You can take advan tage of this seasonal peculiarity by starting Thomas’ hair and scalp treatment at once. Your hair will respond more qeares method of treatment now thin an unusually sHort time ae ae 7 this famous other time. will dis- *— hairfall will stop, and new hair will actually be e on the thin and bald spots. Call at the Thomas’ office-and talk your problem over with the s pecialist in charge. He will gladly examine your scalp without charge or obligation and frankly tell you what Thomas’ treat- ment can do for you. The ‘THOMAS’ 1333 F St. N.W., Adams Bldg. . MEN—Suite $02; WOMEN, Suite 501. Hours—9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturday to 3:30 o! ouwo~o SUwap, to be found all type, VOIGT THIRD ON. LONG ISLAND Shoots 68 for Last 18; Title Won by Mac- Donald Smith. ALIGBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A.P.). —Macdonald Smith won the Long Island Open Gol Championship with a 72 hole score of .| 286, two strokes ahead of Gene Sara- pen, whose total was 288. George Voigt, amateur defending champion was third with 293. Smith's final round was 72 to 76 for Sarazen. Voigt came with a rush at the close to fin- ish with 68. _ After dropping six strokes to Smith on the first nine holes covered in 34 40, to fall two more strokes behind. Gene rallied at the eleventh hour and had a chance to tie for the lead by scoring birdies at the seventeenth and eighteenth, but pare represented his beat efforts. , Smith after oné indifferent round of 74, two over par, in the morning re- mained close to golf perfection in the afternoon. He went over the on the thirteénth and fourteenth holes, but he —— with four Pe Voigt, who played only fair golf in the firat three rounds, was Drilliant on his last chafice with 66, four under par. His firral score of 2098 was only a stroke over his witfing count of last year. Virginia Legion Winner To Play a@Raleigh, N. C. : Richmond, Va. Aug. 8 (AP.)— The winner of the Virginia cham- pionship in the American —* Junior World Series baseball wil Imeet teams from Nort “9 lina, South Carolina and Tennessee at Raleigh, N. C., —2 15-22, to compete for the ampionship of Region 8. Teams det ting for Vir- ginia State honors at Richmond this week are Richmond, Norfolk, Hamp- ton, ORanoke and Danville. The winner among the State champions competing at Ral seek further honors in sectional Stadium, Washington, D. 20-32, with President Hoover as the guest or honor at the opening game. The team emerging successfu] from the Washington series, as the Eastern sectional champion, will then cross bate at Louisville, Ky.. September 4-6, with the Western champions, to determine the world series cham- seem ——— have been — the world series —25 304 lay, over the network of the Px : zo P Droadcesting ——— National director “9 “the gion Junion bas¢ball pro- gram, has announced, Prank Rennie, jr., of Richmond, as State athletic officer, is in charge of the Virginia series. Stagg, Dean of Grid Coaches, in Training Chicago, August 7 (AP.).—-Here is the first football yarn of the season. Within six weeks the boys will be SHO i their moleskins, anti Amos Alonzo | second —* the Grand Old Man of the Mid- » Will be ready for them. rene, dean of America’s gridiron coaches, is in training, like his players, for the —— of the ctice season, September 15. He will be 67 years old August 16, but he is ope | his usual —* of tennis daily with his son. aul, Junior champion of Illinois, to t. into condition direct his —* ite his age, he frequently his son. Stagg will start his thirty-eighth eeason as — of the University of Chicago Team Among the used cars advertised the tlassified columns of The Port sizes and A Modern Fa Once upon a time a Mighty Prince set forth to find a perfect cigarette. Being very wise, he“hetted down his search to the four Na- tional favorites . . . that quartette of popular sister brands known as the “20 for 15¢” family. The three elder cigarette brands rushed for- ward to meet the Prince with all the proud pomp in the world .. . each vying with the other in urging her charms upon him. “Smoke me!”’ said the eldest, ‘‘I am the class of the field.” “Smoke me!” said the second, beyond compare.” “Smoke me!” said the third, all the world acknowledges me to be the best.” Then, from the prices. “for I am background, the youngest brand . . . the Cinderella of the family ... quietly spoke up. “If you please, Sire,” she suggested, “why not smoke all four of Diegel and Smith in G olf Benefit Here on Tuesday * ABHINGTON golfers will have an opportunity next Tuesday afternoon, the 13th, of seeing Horton Smith, the spectacular young golfer, in action on the Indian Spring course. 4 The occasior will be an exhibition match in which Smith will be paired with Leo Diegel, formerly, of this city and winner of the rectot Canadian ¢| Open for the thrid time, against J. Munro Hunter, the Indian Spring professional, and Gienn Spencer, pro- fessional at the Maryland Country | © Club, Hunter and Spencer are known as the longest drivers in this sec- tion. In the recent tournament at Annapolis Roads both of them used irons to carry an elevated green 200 yards from the tee when practically all of the other professionals used wood. The match is for the. benefit of Bobby McWatt, who some years ago was, the popular professional of the Columbia Club when it was located on Georgia avenue, near the Soldiers’ He was injured last year in an automobile accident and has since been im straitened = circumstances Comsequently an admission fee of $2 will be charged, every cent of which ¢| will go into the McWatt fund as all of the. professionals are contributing their services free of cost. It is ex- pecte@ that a large gallery will wit- ness the exhibition, which begins at $3 o'clock and is to be an 18-hole, best-ball competition. Hundley High Leading In V. P. I. Track Mect| ™¥ Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Aug. 7.—Hundley High School, of Winchester, jumped into a commanding lead for high- scoring honors in the State Voca- tional High Gchooi track meet at Virginia Polytechnic Inatitute today by placing a mari in each of the nine track and field events and the half- mile relay. Spurred on by their vet- eran, Turner, Chase City came through in five evénts to press Floris High with seven. Fincastle High made good in five events and e relay, while Strasburg High, through the nice rumning of Saum, their dash star and State high school title holder, placed four entries in the finals, These were trailed. by Varina, Mount Jackson, Ivy, Atlee and Rich Valley, the latter also making good in thé relay, followed by Dinwiddie, Weyers Cave aigi Glade Springs with two finalists each and. Hilisville, Ax ton, Merwether Lewis, Buchanan, Bridgewater, Front Royal, Temper- anceville, Clintwood, Kenbridge, Lin- coln, Crits and Montross with one each. The Oné@ls will be run in Miles Stadium here tomorrow. 100-YARD DASE, s¢mifinals—virst heat, —— ayer nee ich on — alley Atlee, thi ime, 11.2 semifinals. six to qualif * —5 irt Mc aren. Floris, "Handles. third; Barnes, de ° Fincastle, yehanss. R hich rebangt sixth. Dis- IGH JUMP, qualifying height, 5 feet— Barker, Axton; Crawford, Meyers Cave! Johnson, Strasburg: Turner, Plichenger, Handley, Ballard T rvs mifinals, six to oris: suave ser P Varina, ourth; ase City; eriwether, iandley um, ur inches, (New record.) Discus six to qual fy—Won by gle en- al Handley: Tl a - ee Chase Cit thir 4: ¥ bi fourth: Wilkinson. ipa le. t Mount Jackson. sixth me, — Beas Atlee; —— Buchanan, Tim ~YARD Strasburg: Lin- kenauger, I : en, Bridgewater: Kern, Hand ase City. Zirkle, Moun ackson; Homers. Fron sy het — Temperanceville: Elder, ane die: ee: oris; munds, Kenb red Weaver. ene Colley de ~ Pi ush MINOR LEAGUE GAMES 3 — ASSOCIATION — ‘ie 5 Atlanta Nashville Kiefer Kreuger. Little Reek Meore and Whitney; and Lopez, Yelle; Landsren and "Keob and R. A. E. a nn—4 8 0 0 010—4 8 °S5 Cc. Meo and Yaryan; Single —2 and “proe k. R. Hz. E. — 7 | 010 000 O—1 § O Gibson; Beck and Lingle. Memphis — —— 402 001 100—8 15 New Orleats 100 010 012—5 12 & Wetnert and@ Berger: Beane, Marder and Mendino. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. + 3 o —— — Cobb and Younsr: MeQuiliaa, Ptefter, Dervie and MeC Minneapolis Tndlanapolis Pate, Middleton and Kenrna: —, Teachout, Love, Speece and § Spri ns. o20 010 raf we 2 ie A iile ma 1 ‘Wetter. Creson and ed ‘and ‘Hareta om. R. 3 aneas City . HOn—1 2 slumbuas ... HOnc—5 10 1 array, Weceutn, Nelson and Peters: Mar 4 Johnson STERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . KE. a0 301—10 “38 0 ee cs Wes oa ah por By 5 verens and O'Neill; autenbacker. Hankiné and Grace oo1 000—8 416 Ws 3 — 8 J Ades Bream 1 140—0 Pie 3 2232 eos : 56* and Urban: Marvin, Ens snd Huneli " PACKPIO COAST LEAGUE. Leos Angeles, 3: Hoty waet 2. Oakland, 7; ——3 fan neiseco sstons, 4, Portiand, @: Sacramento, 5. TEXAS LEAGUE. Port Worth. rine —— Shreveport. 101 Sen i ntonlo. ry ichita —8 — 4 City, 8. Wichits, 15; Tulen, Only twe gcanies scheduled. RASTERN 5— lentown, 981 Pitualield, 1-11, Fr deport, y; Hartford, & revidence . Aone By cn 5. aven, y, » 6. "SOUTH ATLANTIO —— » ® ertanbure, 0. ine 3) Spare ERE Hadise tt Keyser Railway Nine Scores Shutout Win Keyser, W. Va., Aug. 7-——The Key- sey Baltimore & Ohio Railroad team scored a 7—O vi over the team of the Elks of Winchester, Va., on the local diamond. Warren allowed but six scattered hits, The closest the visitors came to svuoring Was: in the seventh inning when they load- ed the after tWo out, but ‘a perfect throw by Melcura, local catcher, caught a runner flat-footed off first base and retired the side. Pat Mobley had nine assists at third base for the locals and smashed a homer in thé sixth. Keysey will pay 2. a — game at Winchester ) | Fa ncastie; Maiden, Glade rings; Clint wood ans i Mount Jackson; Mundy, Meyer's Bron wees Handley: Front Royal; ; allard, VAULT—Flickenger, — 538 aa Par 2* — * e dye gg y —— Capp, Richville: secon chanan, Patrick. 61, won by pander (Winc er) enger, Duval ey (Snyder) Alderson, Sir 4 Time. 146 Kern, 86 ave}; nD nm. Flick- ear O00 019 ' 010 100 Siz—4 1 0 } | nigh perfect. LEGION NINE: IN CRUCIAL CONTEST Victory and Washing- ton Tearns Decide Second Series. FINALIST and perhaps a Dis- trict championship team will be choreh today when the Victory and George Washington Post Nines grapple this afternoon in an effort to sustain their title hopes in the American Legion junior baseball race. The second series championship will be officially bestowed upon the victor in the game to be played to- day at 5 o’clock om East Ellipse diamond. With that /honor goes the subsequent right to meet Lincoln, winner of the first half series, in a three-game serjes, which is scheduled to start Saturday afternoon. Not only the players of the rival teams havé primed for the important fray today. Large followings from each of the respective Legion posts will also be on hand to see their representatives combat in the biggest test of the campaign. If past records for the current campaign were to be considered sole- ly. Victory’s Nine would be the favor- ite today. In two earlier engage- ments, Manager Eleindienst has brought his team off with a com- manding advantage over George Washington. George Washington Nine ‘le Improved. George Washington has shown im- .| proved form, however, as evidenced by its decisive conquest over Lin- coln last Sunday. Russell and Buscher have pitched sensationally in their last starts and their support has been Either may be assigned the mound fole today by Coach Suter with the odds favoring Russell, who stopped the Lincoln sluggeTs Sunday. Shorty Peregoy, former 5 player, who has develo wag star moundéeman with Victory, ; likely face Geotge Washington's = ray of hitters today. He has proven himself the most reliable of the Victory hurlers and is expected to start. Hitting has been the forte of the Victory team. The team has gath- ered more runs than eny team in. the series and good pitching is the only thing likely to stop this com bination of. run getters today, SHADY OAK NINE PLAYS. The Shady Oak ‘k Niffe, recently or- ——— and ig the unlimited ranks, engage the Eastern A. C. Sunday on the Chaar Oak diamond on karl: boro Pike, at 3 o'clock. Hardy and Padgett will form the » Shady Oak battery. Players are re- quested to report at 2:30 o'clock. WANT SUNDAY GAME. Fairlawn Juniors want a game for Sunday. Any team interested, phone Atlantic 1902. ngler a ATTENTION-—GRAYS. There is a letter in The Post sports department for the manager of the Chevy Chase Grays. He can get same by calling at the office after 3 o'clock: COLONIALS CHALLENGE, The Colonial Juniors, of Alexandrig, challenge all teams in their “lass. For arrangements, phone Manager Getald Turner at Alexandria 128, be+ tween 7:30 and 10 o'clock at hight. KLAN NINE BUSY. Ku Klux Kian tossers play the Navy Yard Nine Saturday on the Seaman Gunners® diamond at 8 o'clock. Sunday the Silver Spring silver Bam ng flr on oy on the new mg jamond at the same me. tne ‘kians hémen Want a dou- ble-header for Labor Day. Phone Manager r Terrett at Metro em nn ne er eee ee ee Cinderella . and the Three proud cigarette brands ble us...and compare us fairly and impartially, letting your taste decide which one of us you like best?” “Why, that’s a common sense idea!” ex- claimed His Highness. Whereupon he covered the names of ‘all four brands with paper masks; lit them and smoked them reflectively, with all brand prejudice removed. One cigarette seemed to capture his fancy, far and beyond the others. “I don’t know which cigarette ‘this is,” he declared, questionably, it is the cigarette for me.” “but, un- Whereupon he removed the mask and found it to be book” B Ai .. Well, Cinderella is the “‘story- ame but in America today that winning brand is known as OLD GOLD. to let your taste decide. SMOOTHER AND BETTER :- ON YOUR RADIOLPAUL WIITEMAN, Kinget Jenn with bi complete ochentra, every Tuesday, 9to 10 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, C f MORAL: It is easy to make big claims, but you can’t emoke claims. The only sound way to discover the cigarette you like best is ‘not a cough in a 5 Ds EET — a J * — yg. —— ~ en She — en ina -* as ay 2 * eT — — — Sem ke, a Ts. ha —

Page 18

BN T TE DOUBLE © α E SYNOPSIS. Dick Staines, in love with beautiful udes that Weald. as te Mary's identity sees her again, carefully. _CHAPTER XXIV—Continued,. “Did you meet Miss Dane in South Africa?” “No, sir. Migs Dane.” “Migs Devilliers, siiggésted Dick. {% believe that is so, sir,” said nns. “Is there anything else you require?” This might possibly be an explana- tiem for the butler’s exfraordinary at- tituide. He knew this mysterious fam- ily, And then a thought gccurred to him. Tommy had a library which was mainly devoted to certain works of reference. He went upstairs ani searched the shelves for a long time before he found what he sought. Ic Was a 5-year-old volume devoted to boxing records. and he brought it down and searched the pages dili- gently. There were short biographies of boxers, dead and alive, and aft cere ae ya } » X SSS. , The Quest Ie, Ended $3 A — ee — HI - EMR, | FOUND “Se A GOLF BALL AND IM GOING OUT TO PLAN. GOLF! i N+ o Sal (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) A.E. F. ED WHEELAN'S THRILLER OF THE WORLD WAR —i EPISODE — ——WX PERKINS, THE BRITMSH ORDERLY, D SCARCELY REACHED THE OUTSKIRTS OF LUMIERE WHEN “THINGS BEGAN By JOYE, ERE COME THE BLOOMIN' —V ——GBV—— 9 2 4 5 = Dis MAR® ARMy AIN'T NO PLACE FER A GUY Jack CHEAVY)) WAITE AN AMER ty HEY, LIMEY |" WHERE'S A coo a ES i = Wl Sy.siour THE” OTEL S43 bE LA VILLE. 1S TOP OLE, Fase => HAN’ HIF YOU'D RELSH A fF >PAS'ISIN NOTES TO MINNIE Guess SHE SWIGERT - WOULDNT BE SO. SWEET ON HIM SHE KNEW 1 MIGHT DIG UP A MILLION — iF By George Storm If IF ITS AS MUCHAS A : MILLION §| COULD DOOALOT OF THINGS ~ | COULD BUY THE A BELLE OF MEMPHIS ANDO BE A THE CAPTAIN- NO MORE A SCHOOL FOR ME THEN— PN | — Niet + — DOLLARSON GARDONERS ES ¢ ISLANO- = st Fe "Wee a THE GUMPS -\F THE BOY PICKED NINE. ( ULYSSES \_ eee name QUARTS OF BERRIES ANO EA BUTLER! EFA = . — 2 Wf — CENTS A QuaRr : ANSWER! BEB WHAT WOULD pe —— THE MAU . — — O McClure Newspaper yndicate 7 Just a Little Tip GOSH = THAT Bow. ON THE BACK OF AY NECK DRIVES ME CRAZY = } WOULDN'T WORRY BOY- YOU SURE WAVE A Boi. YNERE = A BEAUT - BUT- t TELL YOU WHAT | WOULD BDO -* 'D KEEP MY | ENE ON 'y _. . — eee a

Page 19

wa ont ' ee eS AM — A * BASS | . SS ee —* —2— ithe F — ta . ey 7 % wd — PB he i? a*ee mien —* u — Trade. dane ? 6 1929 } om i * ' war wetter a 5% 5% — 2 34 — > i a “Bi : * amare ! =e we Rail - —— 383s 17% 17% —* “lt 1 F 15% n ach eve? ia. | 7) 19% is | $6.4) syed 3 Fow gy eae * T jjistes Display Beat| 2 5,| Herren ee oes a a BRT MB bie | wel Be ee eee LRT | Ee SR deta, aoe tetas ; ) Alli ; FA O-A9S * SP Ae P ; — hy oe ae ; 1 ’ tric reho he one as General — * oa — 3 | is | aisle —* sO] A BRL BS] esr eas oe Securtuis 220°.) 487] aS fia Selle share, pt (8) * re ——e ww Se amet te hs . : . tik “ses 2 ; 4 } eee eee | eS ils Checked. Fae at — — —33 —F — B— —— — 100%4| 941 63% 3 i% t ircrait vie ....| 19 “ ’ . ts’ ‘Eureka Pipe (4) scant a elie Boy : —— 2M) 1 % | — ist ot ‘6 i ~ A a — * | 15%) 400/Bvans W ma tene om + ; (>. 43 3.) 99M ul seul ae 300'Blauner’s (1.20) 1% “ns 4 { 4 4 4 46%, 29 pt (6).../ 90 “38 | 200;\Blaw Knox (1)........ ee 40%) 49 T FEDERAL GROUP QUIET 108 ser ee ooh ge Selene 136 ne. 18 au i oni . 3 points as the stock ~ To a Bae PLP 13h, 1$ ; 3% | 93 | 100 Porh ost Dairy bid. —* he . a. wi rose to & new ~ : Q%) 4% | 19%! 11 iporhan Co. tS?) * — oo aes 2 gon large volume. #. 3* a, Be 37%, stu 8 ag tes Pore Oe ets le —2*8 a 3 ret 5s, Big Fo 12? 7 } 46%) 100 'F sete teeveee 4% Nickel Plate 4% * 943 34%! 34%. | 12%) 61 rench Lime (2.84)......) Ue n ae s and a few 7% * © 3) 6 ‘ei 4,400' Preshman, B «svete cc ¢ —* a. oe. carriers, which. were * a 2 sein bs, rs “ 34. | 23. | 300\Garlock Packing * a wo more, priva Mare » e wéek, were poug direct from * Ry | ] ‘ * sent eneee 1% 7 at —— higher levels, but —* fies oe onthe ew York stock , Sie Besennee J. & W. Geligman & Co. 33 33 Sov, 33 3 a.ddviden Sekine. Nee ses... 1% at ants ot the rh ruled ‘ ions —— ale ; vet 665 E aA » TOW asaves %, American Telephone 440, with a 4 | S04 met Sete ine inte act citadel etenad Ft Sale | Issue * — 83 184 we 7. 18 iGen king, pt (i — | 67%) 66% e734 the point net decline, showed the largest — 3948 * | Open; High | Low | Last L Erie gold 4s, A. 1953 ...... : etm! *34 =o a2 ve} $2} Soi] 40%s| - 300/Gen Elec Ge On Reade 3 iB Fg decline in the convertibles On a@ turn at —* ———4 97. 97 a> > 13 fh oy R BR Bas 1067 .nccoses, via ae J 1%) 81%) 81% 517 | 9 a7. Th 34%! 32 %4/ 100'Sen ma Germany ...... * 54) 48% ofer of more than 62,200-000 par and Liberty rae 11 #23 98.23) 98.23 ME Me Rae aes | LF $0. | 2%| 42% | ists| Yoolden Pri finch ‘new (1.60}| 30%| 20] 20. ue. , ’ . eeeeceeeeae eee ‘ ' 4 : ‘ j i i 00 / ‘ a 4 wer lew. yap oth ig poo py ted aiv o@ Seek dbase 027228! Toe. 3 a8 eee 19 102.19 Fn Ber RoI acai» Mi 1086... | 96%] 96%! 96%! 96 408 | a7 | 76%! 77% 114% 74! 2 9 ee 3 satel Bete gat r s 48, seeks 4 |100 Ve | 100% 1001 o\ttalian Public Utility 7s, 1982 94%| 94% | 102%) 97. | ‘Corron & Reynold | ! — | 49 00% 90 | iß pr (7) 20 alec—Re GE —— —* City of, 68, 1960, Apr! 99 | 99 * “TH gate! o2%4] 92%) 92% 2,000 COorron & Reynolds piis) 34%!) 332%! 3 49% | 34 | ylet pf (7) . 2... — gulai ’ 99 | 99 4 ‘ 96%! 45 | 3000 Reynolds ti 4% a) 34 5,000 H aes we a — rom. —* 15 ame 4 —* ng ae, ov ra oe AA 90% 91 | 90%! 91 — *32 Sits, Ft 8 4s, 1936 ......! 92%) 38 92141 @ 95),' 18%! —33 il — teadbivent. eo [200 4a 103 — yérade dc —— 8 9 1100-80" 133" . 26. Ser. B, $100 at 183 isiCahad ; J——— 87a) BTVei BT%4) 87% 1 pale Corp. ne) 6s NN Gh kp ca pa 4/108 % 104” * Bt: 7%4| 7,500 Creole “Ayndie, ———— | 1744! 17% 17% 3084 | 26% 3,000Imp Oil Ga glare Eg PH i % APBD se eeee a heehee beues | 7, | ; i ° i x ash. J 22 Dom ot, Ss. 1931 —— ee 100% |100 * 1 J5——— Mes, - 1946 ... secs.) 33 | eas 88 1% Hi 62% 44 || p= hp Gold (.08)...... | Sis; “4 8% 32 32* Pipe Tran (3a)... 330 "2% My $1,000 Must , % — he Braction Go. 30 at 93, 20 at 83, J * Valles, Rep ‘Oh Tas, 1946 7 F etd a Hh 203 Ma 21| — € * v. op i oi : } 10314 193% ails" 100 Crown Central " e, Pp of, é, 2960 ..o:s sos %4| 91% ‘4 ‘4, ⸗ i oe eber é ‘| 1a 0 101% 527, ri Cuneo Press eevee bx | J i4 904, 1BS,! eon nance pf — a 75% 78 4 . oe Ps t nr S$ at 109%, 2 2'Chile, Coe ae Seal Oke * 91%) 91%; 5\Laclede Gas ist $s, 1934 a 26 be! 1apiGurties Acre Buocrt || 45%) 45%i 45% 11434) 90 * its 6 Am (2%b) 7 ——— 1 Re ey ' 13" ¥y ero Export......! r 4 | 7,000;Tasul -+| 73%! 76 %4| 757 . o Yash. Ry. & Blee. bfd., 10 at 9, 10 at| 8 signi. Rep of. i Rv iss. ———— — 38 Si: Y Bittke se M8 40 1001, ose 10014 1993¢/100%4 10003 29% 38 1.090 Guts sirtee” or: Named FET ts Pag Bee to — se | 1,000 Iasurance Bee Se Raped 33333 ser ahh Onl —* i. = ; ederal-Ametican Ns Natl. Bank. 6 at 330. 7Onile 78, 19 $43 FOE EE. 2 ingot aoa spans ** l'Lehi¢h Valley gen 4s, —— % 4, 6%, Fh 3091; Here 9.900 Curtiss Wright ah i Sabre at 21%) ii, 21 | 20%! 3000lInter Bau Shares ——— si 2 hg bo ith ' yi — id ' Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd., 200 at — 3 Rog he ler 1961. gan. : 82 | 82 | 82 * 338 Louse 4%s, 2003. . Se 3 —* ty 83%} 13 | thd poo eurtiag Bb Oat. 1 Ac. ct co! saa 44 gia hod weed, 2,000\ Inter Seuity Ape” Rhea Retr ui oe tv? ys Py — safes · * t , reenthaler Linotype, 25 116 dobs » 4¥es. 1963........ #6 | 88%! 85% alley ¢ cons Ss, 2003... .. ./102%%|102%4|102% —* right — 33* “| 1%| 1,400/Intere6n Petrol (3742)... 66%| 66%) 66% y undreds wie 80 te ; 25 at 104%. ordoba, City of; 7s, —3 ba. Lombatd Elec 7s, 1952, x-war......| 98 M|102% 102% | 26 (13 | 1 oi 29 24%' 14%) 100/Inter Perfum nn 1%) 1% investors ha | is Ly Ry. * Flee, bid. 1 —— — Rep ep of, 44s, ————— 98%%| 98% 1/Loews 5, ane 6a. 1941. apt oe 06 ee 93 2 38% 28%: 38 et Cae i Sesceesie te’ Ei ae! ae t Toa | m Pr 4,800 Internat Petroleum 1: 3 4s 15 sound set —* found bs 29 —* Gas 6s, '33. Xx5* 8300. at t tay — —— A —— tie 33 101% 101% Siew & ¥ Monon D 4s, 1982... .| 84% | 84% % 34%) 18%, 100(Da ven He (i%b).-.... 38% 45%) 334 384 goo Inter Prod .... 2 4%| 24% solution to their Ff Fevomae Elec. 515% “pid 98.8 : , RID ot, Bs. 1951. .1100%4|100%4!109 ¥4!109% us H¥dro Bl Pow 644%, 1944. a $a} sa bea tes ea “ist | ° 8p besce theese | nae aa, | 89 | 77% —— — new ——— investment probleme by Be Wak Ge I Fraction ibe ri * Ris 18 Benmark, ‘King of 6g. 1042.,....../103%|103% 4 * 9 +9 Mark Ry ist * 1990..... i 9@%| 11%| 2 50 Deere & Co (6) — 4 30 | 30 46 | 25a) 1001 ater Bes * TY rae 3955; a7%| 88 purchasing out 6% * iy ‘ — Mun Bs, Sér a 1968 vere} 96a! 86% Be ¥a| 86% 4|Milw ig Mach 7s, 1986....-... 94 | 94 | 94 15%! 18 | | 400 Detroit Alreratt SIE “al “gael By | 22% deta) 2 Iter Utilities. 3. 4 cured by modern J ¢ NDS. , , se caw 2 [08 141108 14/108 14/1081 Hlwaukee El Ss, 1961..........4 24 | 32 8.000) ——— $8 doo iner Utilities — Ye ym owner- * a ae LITIES. Rid. oa 4 —— —— un. os ted | sont 8 * es St We es pr lien 4s be, 1938, eta: 3* 3* oe, 3* me 34 ; set Wg hack ee e@eee ee ‘| tid 23, j —5 333 3 1.600 ving yg. AY 5: : —* e* * % oe M a r y a n 4 4 mn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 48. 7 ge — Mo Pac 5s. F, 83 83 : gids Aiteratt ......... | | 34%! 35% Vs it | 1800! (2) wees) Bt , 4 omes. Descriptive ee “ Amn Tel. de Tel. conv. 4% 34 eww 10'Finland, Rep of, 544s. 1958. . iy ser LOTT vse cesceee| 96%) 96% ry : (Draper - Corp 6 40%| 38%4| 40 uperpower .....++++) 19%) 1 } hoo i Amn. Tel. & Tel —* het a\srench + 5¥as. — gem 46, 1975.......+. — a| 96%) 96% | 11%! $.800 Dubilier Condenser" cons] 70° | 90 4-90 0 145 | ) % klet gratis. fie —* Amn, Tel. & Tel. col. ‘Sag Sad Pe solPrench Gove 10 1048.22: S225] 213% [nt Power 99, i062... ...- iT 1i7wiait aig. | 20 | 300 Duke Fo Condenser r22202| 10%) 7a 10% $0 | “81| “foolvonas Naumbure:..cc0sss4] be) we} ee —— + P ese “swe euaew 4 iar Aeted , e. Sereaeo cect ee 4 ze. Seeetesecte ceeetoed di [eis awit River guar. $s..-| OB%l..- SiGerman. Govt 7, 1949 : * —— ets, ii her ios i ae | at | fie te bo feeee 20. [ 10, | ; 23%%| 16%} 200/Ka * — J e J Te) phone of Va. he 10014 ie sae 1'Greek Govt 7 74 "1964 eee eee wawate 1108 %' ss Hid > = ad bt ta 1|\Morte ge of Chile 643, 1957... 95% 95% 95 — J 200 Dus Ine etfs tet eevee eters eo 1%’ 1%! 1% 50 31%) * 33* rstedt Rud : re 17% 1 1 ied : Capital Fraction at 88.5 O74 3. See EB BOR else | 98 | 9 98 | 95 5 — Bx of Chile $240, 1861. . 98'4| 98%! 98 Hh 35348 0,000 Ea ——— uneh 31. ee tz | 30 | ‘900 Knott Corp tax) 2: Schaerl ae abt — Georgetown Gas Lt ist 5 —* | ge) SRE Cae CURR | als "NN «+e+| 83%] B3%e| 82%) 83% | 75 at Bast Kodak rts........ | 4%! 4%) ‘| 4 | 1,000jKolster Brandes... ....... 33% 30 “ Pot. c. Power eon Rice al a 161 1|Haiti, Rep of, 6s, D 973 974 4\Natl Da Produc & LY, 3 3 900'Bast States Pow B........ 15 4 Sy | 4% ah eebieees * 4% 4% te Fer cust ca Br: + -1100%4'101 wef 97% { 97%| 97% SiNew England eT $s, eg yeas — 96%) 96%) 96% | 31% +f Mast Oil, A............-| 29% 72 | 92 35%| 18%! 400\Lakey Pay & , ; n f J ' j | 5 eFeteeeaeere igi 2 7 een (2. 40B)! cee 88 107 a ifrish Pree State 5s, 1960 ....... 96%) 96 Y, 2\N Or Pub 198 i 192108 103 “48.93 114 Risler Bieé.....,...... 323 ae ie 83% | 68 | 100\Lane Bryant ‘ ai” 1%| 21% pry BR i Re iret ack Ring of 8, i991 | ON ee ie” GIN ¥ Cent 5s, 20 — | 81,000'BI Bond as Share 1087. .-0c0-0] + 100 5 : 1412 G ry History and Nature of the Business: The C | | . me y Y eeeere teats | r § SBPVVeeseee sd ‘ . sf St 4 gp A ales eal ai 83 SAW 78, 1058 ..........-40s0) 16%] 16%4| 7644) 76% fA abe aay 5 gy $s, — ay + PM bo SF bd et Bd ‘ bi | purpose of ac arpel Corporation was otganized for the f3 oventh Street... 00.01. “tl808 2\Yokohama, 01 ¥ owe iar ee AR ie le iB” Natoinal 1346-1347 quiring control, through stock ownership, of : ee United States he * F Stores . pfd. ‘ 4 4 3 — & 0 iit — * Cob enswseses . , ++ dg ott 06 ta —3* 8 * * % ° % * ) Yéar Savas * isk a a s “ . ‘"1490 ‘l1194 |) ~s«11B & O (8 W Diy) 5s, 1950......... r A. 1956...... f ; er , ee ata Mat | 3 SS ee sie. lier list | fee By oe dese oo ——— Gitar & CO.| | 1 BA Shas 47,896.1 phate EO | | Berm. ‘Rete Wen's Gores i Petrolcum 4s, ib6a neal | ee pon tae a sollte vette ie ttt SANKERS | ES lS ae Reema ae (reeeses SURI m '@eas ee ) | Wash: Medte ee Gory si ; ay a'Berlin Oty —* 58 —— * — $1% ist By Lit i 4" 13 etree il Y% Heron Hd 11 i INVESTMENT SUILDING | | 1928 Be af o*#eneneneenee see eee $5,318.67 2.46 4 . “3 — — othrop pid.. eth ios ‘ ‘ tin Bie 68, 1939. ey ‘ : Reve jo 4 4) ts 904 3/8t i 3 4 ow eg } 31. * 5 99% % + WASHINGTON. D.c j lst quarter 1929 “*# eee eeneeeeve *eeeeveeaee 66,449.58 2 95 “ gees) J 12% : * Gress West 1st rat ee 9* 3* 38* 98% 1'Union Pac 43s, 1967. Bee ae es a ai 99%) 991, | Stock Exchange. se to list chis stock on the Washington * > ied e West Vell od... Bow He 431 TOM, 8» & Pac ais s s 2000... oa $4 Aes 8 Stee! mone 6 ~ EME 3333 Secured by Firat T rusts ik All legal details in connecti hy th p ie ‘ — * . wr. lien — * ee los, 2 ee Apes at ae 4 Rubber 5s. 85 | 85 i , on wilh tbls isine he be — — tgomery Ward “A -~ i 2 . -«+| 939%) 93%! 93% $4. 87 87 | 87 ‘oa tw York Cily, for the Com vt been approved by Messrs. Lamphe @ St : : > Montsomery Ward “A”....... —* | ¢in p “ * ter ‘Prout, pier isa 3M1 ag sase| satel Bate pH og he Reali g F. fs. 1944-5) |: ?, Ste peat | «for the Bankers, pany; and Messrs. Covington, Burling end Rublee, red ton, D. not et Pront........... bs "- q” a a i a tetas, ar: 993 —333 anit) on Conservative Appraisals | sig Se i te tds 202002. he tai , cs Fos MAB Ve ones 8 | a a ae eee * — 38 | o2 Ch e ' * yee ‘ 83%. SiVa Ry. ist 1982 . 9 P oven Locations . * — o a Livertienties %». 1942... +s eee ee [SOE 1 1 Price $22.50 o. ee * $3 ¢3 5, 1942 oe eee envie sagen 18'4 —34 Sate! 3 per share a ‘ ; a ie ¥ 94 fs — 14 — oy “is ee toa 97 p42 i —— aa Swe Serer eeeeee eeéeedcee 95 95 ' m — on dh 109 % 104% {104 g & pee rata | 191. \s91 | hae i —— a. eee | ci ge) onl Mn fn: 0 aggaman, Brawner & 7 — = e * 5338 Interest nvestment Securities | e Far} Re | ; ee@bthtwecveed ; ** ——— = Si Sg %1102 ; A ' 8 e Vea 4 | 2 * J * 4 —* Le vs, Hons 83 Peet eeoaetsee * * * * 1700 Eye Street, N. W. ' —— * * — — * * ium Bs. “ee eee weer eee ote p44 4 m * mn Washingt D “ted ; f : fe a Be) J RR otk quota “ae : oar Bs * restos a | . enn —4 ·222 F 609 15th ; 4 * —— 2 4g aterage cane va we am mi * $998 Street N.W. | "ple at of or enna 100% 1108701106 % Distei The adove statements are hot guaranteed, Dut are obteined from sources eS ee : 4 Ses 106 {106 |100 (100 istrict 9496 | 5 i we bved wo ve reed, ; — se 4 — A 7 ae eae — * 8 mae ra = — Joa ibs * aad, het 3 J — * — 8 \ — — Re pars * oe | — ——— “en ‘ : — * * —J * js ; - Ad — TSW 2 ——— so s 3 $ —— * et : * Re Sy * —9 — nt FE Be ah * a — Pon Thm A eve ry * hig fi —— * oe + i cat —— a3 F on ‘ ——— — SOG Nee i ee aa —— J « SE ee ye 2 F este e 4 * * + a * * * is ‘@ x 4 . a — * fay eee * es a Ae tal . —* * 4. 8 iat , ; ; —* — pee erg? * — * Gs —

Page 20

2 ⸗ or Sak + ie «faa, e 4 > * * 2 Pe pep —— ea —— — bak ’ ‘ 1% “ oe . — — — —— ⸗ ü—— — — ——— — * ee a> * — * phe % ih Coach — — ne ge Bin x hs TRIS See” PE Kos — — — —— rn Cae 4 }* For Consecutive Insertions a Experienced; Be BS 467 Pa. ave. nw. ‘4 — tera” f feo azn * Cash. t time ...... 0.19 . times eeese 0.19 times ..... 0.18 times ..... 0.17 * gee 160 PS agate line, not Jes* —* = yy yl per agate line. not ess —— contract, only for 1,000 } Ne 306 Be agate line. advertisement accepted for iess ———— must be presented when ting refund due to cancellation. restricted to their proper reserves the right to = y all advertisements. t = reject ads that it “ e Post immediately if your eR, Not i gaa for errors after the first Insertio The: Post does ever thing. Within its wer to censor the classified ads and em perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if * reader Will call its attention to a that they know to be misleading. raudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Ts 9 p. m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m. for Suhday copy. Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- fing edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE. YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charee Account phone lis will be mailed after the first insertion Discontinuance orders must im writing. For protection of adver- tisers such orders can pot te received by telephone. LOST nurse pin—Derk sereen Maltese a slight money valve But precious to ow indly return to Miss Cora L Sell, "RS Bidg., | Gov. _ Hotels Reward. BAR PIN—Near 14th end Park diamond platinum, about 2'% finder please call Adams reward. — — nee sold, hires; lost Wednesday: Menhnedy st. nw. Ad. ts. 162. chow DOG—Year old. 1627 19th st. nw. - DOG—Scotch | terrier; Phone Alexandria 218. FUR—Red fox neckpiece; Saturday “morn. ing. Aug. 3, on Delaware ave. ne., bet. and D sts. Reward if returned to Bettie Halsey, T-U Bldg., Government __ Hotels. cys—On Aug. Oe about 7 D. m., between onn. ave. at N st. and Ambassador Thea- ter: 6 keys, on erin gold chain. Reward. offered for return to 2118 Bancroft pl. nw.; North 6033. WALLET—Brown: cont. mo other art.: vicinity of 2500 —— ARMY cross; road; inches long: 9079. Liberal set ‘with reward. sap- 1437 Call N. “0830 or female; reward. ney, permit, 14th st. nw. ghwd. EB. J. Lewis, Cosmos _Club: 2 Natl. 0302. FOUND CROSS AND CHAIN—Found in downtown section; identify, giving initials on jewelry. Box 90, Washington Post. PERSONALS | ‘BATHS—Reducing for people; expert Work: graduate nurse; also pet animals bathed. groomed. 3823 33d st. ne. BATHS, alco ribs, Infra ray for nerves. ah a nurse, expert; ladies. 3823 33d st. ne LADY, unencumbered, would like to join Darty in tearoom or boarding house or would conduct some kind of business from : credit, but very little cash. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE — Treatment for tga gage and .- treatment. 715 st. Sw. WHY — “toe joints or other foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Labo- ratory, F st. nw., Suite 108, ground floor. INSTRUCTION IF A DOUBTER. pass on; if a progressive, fread and attend a school noted for its thorough yet short courses: get the best, mrogressive methods and save your time; earn a hae ol —8 you can; new classes now form ae Boyd Secretarial School, 1338 SG s nw. ; National 2338. LEARN beauty — J pleasant, worth- while vocation: the Mabelle Honour sys- m save months of time in learning and assists with cost of tuition: day-eve- ning classes: easy terms. Mabelle Honour School, 817 14th st. nw.; Franklin 9818 SPECIAL PREPARATION o Census Of- e Civil Service Preparatory fice exam. 6Bchool, se cor, 12th & F Sts. nw Met. 6337. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE BUS RSIO EXCURSIONS © TO MORGANTOWN, COLONIAL BEACH daily at 8:05 a. 4:10 pm. . & A. Station. ‘V2th at. and 00 ROUND TRIP TO MORGANTOWN 3.75 ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH Dew eter LINES, Inc. Phone Nat. 2145. QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washineton Post. Necessary com- plaints made to The Post will re- ceive immediate atttention. For representation in this column tele- phone National 4205 Branch 57 FURNITURE REPAIRING. upholstering,. chair caneing. Clay Armstrong. Drop postal. 1235 10th st. nw.: Frank. 7483. SEND THAT PRINTING TO THE LIBRARY PRESS. 901-3 New York Ave. Natl. 5897. "MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE — BY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PHONE DISTRICT 1847. CLAIRVOYANTS. LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. : DR. JANE B. COATES 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. PROF. WRIGHT, ‘Col. 6227. 450 iNew Jersey ave. se. Seance Wed. and Su 8 m., Crystal and palm readings. Linc. 4193, appoints. Special seance every Friday, 8 p , — — — — — — — MADAM ZARA 520 D F Lincoln 4341. 5 Cards, Palm. Life Readings, $1. 10 to 10. PROFESSOR BRUCE Australian Clairvoyant. 1317 8. C. Ave. Readings daily. Linc. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Psychoanalysis. Tells you how to accom- et all of rour desires in life. 721 i4th st. nw., nr. Girard st. Adm. 1055 MADAME PARKER Advice on al) affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed. 10 F st. nw. Look for big biue sign. 430 3D ST. NW. RONALDA PRANK. 9186. Circles Tues. and Fri. 8 p. m., Wed. 2 p. m. 1212 EYE Nw. HMAN Metro. 3257. ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE, _ MADAM NAOMA Palmist Medium Tells who and when you'll marry: makes up lover quarrels and family troubles, tells how to gain and hold a good position, ©vercome enemies and rivals and bad luck of all kinds: $2 readings. $1. 623 7th st nw., bet., G ane FP., opp. Patent Office. mrs. 9-9. Gon. $ «3. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ALTERATION HANDS—Experienced dresses and coats; 1721 —— ~~ jn apply ready for work. 1316 G st. nw Harris Shop, | Pag een (white) for ‘general housework: aundry; stay nights; 40. Clev. 1940. 3305 Woodley road nw YOuUNC G WOMAN — Serious-minded and energetic; for traveling position offering unusual possibilities por promotion in re- turn for earnest effort: good compensa- tion. Box 82, Washington Post. ~ LADIES—25 WANTED — Large concern, now organizing local and Surrounding territory, has openings for women with following qualifications: ; ve with nursing experience. Four with school teaching experience. Eight with demonstrating experience. with office experience Four with no experience, g to learn and ear Must be over 28 Phong ‘of age, neat and peseess a pleasing personality: the hours are 9 to 4: no work Saturdays. Apply in rson Suite a0. Peoples Life Insurance Bide. 14th and H sts., 9 to 12 Thursday. = —— but who are ya HELP WANTED—MALE = — First-class; $27 week and ——— 638 H st. ne for Friday and Saturday: Pi if satisfactory. 638 H st for steady $12; . ne. ‘job. for White; first class; steady. 1604 ER wanted for poturees; Apply 1204 llth — Colored; with — i general usefulness. 605 F $8 guar- * errands nw * oyYs, 42* who are reliable *8 — to create an income durin vaca-~ that will continue after school Call bet. 10-12 ue ae: room 214, * 724 9th st. ED short * cook, white . —? Lunch, 1435 H st. ne. THE BUNGLE FAMILY — — ~~ — —— AND M GOING TO ASK YOU SOME THING — —8* as ee A IN RESTAURANTS, MOVIES , AND PLACES @ HELP WANTED—MALE MEN (Catholic). Pleasant outdoor work: we teach you while learning; must have neat appearance. Call before 10 or after 4 30 230 Bond Bldz.. _Washington, D. © * PORTER. -First class. Apply 811 14th &t. PRE 'SSER—Experienced. wanted. Apply Monroe Dry Cleaning Co.,. 3128 12th st. ne. PRINTING SALESMAN—Experienced; also solicitor for church publica- advertising tion. Co., 1208 ¢ 9th st. iw. Ellis Printine O., 120% REAL SILK Hoste MILLS issues fall lines about August 18. We need 8 men bs that time. Five sales a day pays —* a week Apply 1319 F st. branch offic SERVICES of reliable white auto methane tor evenings. Apply Box 111. Washington ost. SHOEMAKER wanted at once. 1252 20th — * MAN. intelligent and neat appearance: for investigation agency: no experience necessary: one with car preferred. 916 G ‘st. nw. Room 512. YOUNG MAN, for See . automobile repair shop: salary. $60 per mo. See Mr. Duffy. 1220 19th st. nw. 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 yourself? Call any day after 4 at 1716 H St. N.W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES — — — — OFFICE XE WORKERS of all kinds; many stenographers and typists needed daily; registration free. Personal Service Co., room 208, 927 135th st. nw. Need 50 daily: stenogs. POSITIONS typist, bookkeeper. sales- men FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M 2338 HELP! HELP!! HELP!!! Washington’s newest employment agency offers you the benefit of our years of ex- perience in placing responsible people in responsible positions. Come in today for Underwood bookkeeping machine operator, white cook. addressograph operator and various other positions. Washington Gen- eral Employment Agency. 502 Albee Bidg., 5th & Ge Sts. Tw. _Metropolitan 0700. SALESMEN WANTED WE WANT six men to sell one of the fastest selling oil burners on the market. 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, 1722 H ‘st. nw. SITUA TIONS—MALE HIGH CLASS business man desires em- ployment in any Stete: permanent or tem- porary; very best treferences. Box 109, Washington Post. WATCHMAN—By m middle- aged white man; refs.; will leave city. Box 108, Washing- ton Post. _ over 25; SITUA TIONS—FEMALE WORKER—Middle-aged white GENERAL 1935. will stay nights; also maid. North AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — — — — — — — —— — BU ICK ~ 1928 Master 7-pass. sedan. For- mer owner took exceptional care of this car. Low miie- age. Price low. Terms l7th and M sts. nw. BUICK, , 1928, 4 4- -pass. cash. 1. North _ 3112, BUICK _ 1928 ~ Standard Six four-door se- an. ‘An economical car to operate. Looks like new. Only one like this on our floor. Act quick. Priced right. Terms. Emerson ¢ Orme, 17th and M sts. _nw BU ICK COACH, Master 6, 1925: | Orst-class mechanical condition; good rubber; a won- derful buy at $350. M'DEVITT MOTOR CO., 1423 Irving St. BUICK 1927 Master and Standard road- Sters. Both finished in cream duco. In excellent condition throughout. A ride will convince you G. M. . terms. Emers son & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. Perfect in every detail. Let us demonstrate. Emerson & Orme, - coupe; ®; bargain for BU ICKS—1926 Master and Standard se- se- dans, coaches and coupes. We are mak- ing a specialty on these cars at one-third to one-half of what they cost us. e- finished in duco. New tires and recondi- tioned. One of these models will just suit your needs. Term Emerson & Orme, l7th and M sts. nw. CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926. « excellent ¢ con- dition: has slip covers. bump and other extras: good tires, trade aaa terme $235 Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Ad. 6000. CHEVROLETS and Fords: large assort- ment of open and closed models; priced low and on terms. Barry-Pate Motor 2525 Sherman ave.: Adams 6000. CHEVROLET COACH, 1926: condition throughout; in splendid . Barry- Pate Motor Co., 3525 Sherman ave. Ad. 6000. CHEVROLET COACH, finish; very clean: tires practically new: 30-day guarantee. Your car in trade, $325, terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. Ad. 6000. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1928: has had the best of care; upholstery shows no wear; mechanically perfect and guaranteed: fully equipped; trade or terms: ’ Barry- ane Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave.; Ad. 1927; new duco FORD 4-door sedan, cogertien throughout; Model T: $125. splendid Phone North FORD SPORT - COUPE. I h desirable speedster, 1 month old, will bear most rigid inspection: rumble seat and fully equipped: $595: liberal terms. Barry- none Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Ad. Model A; ¢t is HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1927: ir condition throughout holstery,. rubber. finish. right for $650. DEVITT MOTOR CO 1423 Irving St. NW HUDSON SEDAN, 1928: excellent condi- tion; all extras; price. $700. H. Kronhcecner. 606 Mass. ave. nw PEERLESS sedan: in good running con- dition and good paint: $175 cash. 249 15th st. se.: Linc. 1681. the best mechanically, wup- This car is really IF ECONOMY INTERESTS YOU SEE THESE A few wonderful buys in low- priced transportation. All in good running condition. 1926 Buick 7-pass. sedan..... Ke etess 1926 Buick standard sedan.. 1925 Studebaker road ‘ ode) 63 Cadillac 7-pass touring... LIBERAL GMAC TERMS. The Washington Cadillac Co. 136-40 Conn. Ave. l NW. Open evenings. Decatur 3900 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SLAUGHTER! PRICES CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM! Never, in the history of this organization, have such deep cuts been made in prices on good used cars. OUT THEY GO! See other used cars and compare prices and condi- tions, with the following list: 1928 Hudson like Rew 465 Essex Coupe (r. seat) 300 Chevrolet Coupe. 450 Chevrolet Coach 425 Reees Coach.....+..- 265 Essex Sedan. 445 Hudson Coach. 465 Dodge Victory Brem. 650 @hrysler Coach, like new Essex Coach.. Essex Coach..... Fifty Others. Go out and get: other prices; come in and compare them. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO., The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R N.W. 30,000 square feet of floor space de- voted entirely to the sale of genuine Used Car BARGAINS —that are priced to meet and better the competition of the en- tire city at— YOUR OWN TERMS More than 100 Blue Ribbon bargains. All makes and models. See us today. Pierce-Marmon USED CAR DEPT. 1437 IRVING ST. N.W. BUICKS! 1926 MASTER—STAN DARD IN SEDANS, COACHES AND COUP Sedan; 1927 1928 1928 1927 1928 1927 1928 1926 425 375 100 1928 1925 We are making a specialty on these cars at 1-3 TO 1-2 of what they cost us. in Duco, new tires and recondi- tioned. One of these models will just suit your needs. Terms. EMERSON & ORME, 17th and M Sts. N.W. Refinished WHY PAY MORE? 1927 1926 1927 1926 Chrysler Sedan 50...$300 Nash Advanced Coach $475 Chevrolet Coach .$275 Nash Standard Sedan. $200 Maxwell Touring..... $50 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280. READY FOR THE ROAD Cadillac La Salle Many othgr makes; all exceptional used cars with our guarantee behind each one, THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 TUNE IN ON MID- SUMMER USED CAR SALE 33%/3% Off LATE MODELS 1928 AND 1929 Fords, Chevrolets, and Studebakers. Chryslers, Nash Two Stores Jos. McReynolds, Ine. 1701 14th 1423 “L” Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 Dependable © Motor Cars DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars Are Better But Cost No More 1835 14 st. 604 H st, ne, . 8 Ka'‘orama rd. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Cars Listed Belové Will Be|? Sold On A Money-Back Guarantee. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLAN. 1928 CHEVROLET C CABRIOLET (red). with rumble seat; looks and runs perfectly; has bumpers. spare tire and other extras: priced special; down payment, $158; balance 12 months: guaranteed. 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE (late); will appeal to: the most discriminating -pur- chaser for the millionaire's estate. This will make an ideal service car for the clerk, business man or salesman: just the car for ‘your every-day transportation; guaranteed; $435. ‘One 1928 CHEVROLET COACH (late); of the most desirable used cars offered for sale; has en thoroughly reconditioned in our shop; bumpers. spare tire and o extras: an ideal vacation car’ and ver economical; only $144 down, months; guaranteed. FORD COUPE. MODEL A. with rumble seat: looks the same as day it came out of Pord dealer's showroom. Why buy a new car when you can save $115? FORD: LATE-MODEL COUPE (wire wheels): refinished in beautiful gray Duco with red wheels: one of the few in this condition offered for sale: mechanitally excellent; price, $265, and worth it; guaranteed. MANY OTHERS. COME IN AND ARRANGE YOUR OWN TERMS. ONE OF THE CITY’S LARGEST DEALERS. ON DISPLAY. 1711 14th ST. N.W. Open Evenings. AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel set, $5; fender set, $5; body, $10, $15; best paint used; largest shop in * 941 Water st.; Linc. 5062. Come see us. balance 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — iat get 4-pass. coupe; motor tires and paint excellent; erifice, $10v. 5332 4ist st. nw. Cleveland 5165. WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT WATERFRONT PROPERTY CLOTHING BOUGHT B mond s clothing, shoes, &c., ught;: test auto ca Is National M Justh's old Stand. 619° D. st. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A CTIVE proven on: hardware store for sale. Georgia 120}. I WANT to get in * with 2 promoter who can handle a $100,000 issue of indus- trial stock for a Weshtnahen corporation. t me hear from you. Box i112, Wash- ington Post. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 YC” nw.—Neatily furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $7 CHAMPLAIN (1424 K st. nw.)—Large ro ; two Neds: running water; newly papered: $30 month: key at office, 1411 K. CORDOVA APTS.—Large. nicely furn. rm., twin beds: private. entrance; all-night service. Phone Pot. 2587. FLORIDA AVE. AND 20TH ST.—Double rm.; all-night service; every convenience. Call Potomac 2587. H ST. NW., 1812—Attractive room; moder conveniences; $25 for one; $30 for ** meals optional. IRVING ST. NW., 1703—Single front rm., 2d floor, near bath; with quiet family, gentleman preferred. Adams 5656. L ST. NW., 13822—Large, airy rooms, some with running water, £6, $7. $8. $10 weekly: also l. h. k. —* reasonable. LARGE front room and kitchenette: gas range, tunning water; electricity: $7 week- ly 516 3d st. nw. MASS. AVE. NW.. 1426—Laree front room: Permanent; lady desired; references, e ST. NW., 1202—Nicely furnished, cool ms.. lst and 2d floo h. water; central; $12, $18, $20. Prank, *5248-W. NEAR 14TH ST.—Double room, 2d-floor front, next to bath; cont. h. water; garage. Box 9:!, Washington Post. OPP. MAYFLOWER—Beautiful, spacious, ry, «45 —* —— fur., quiet, exclus.; high class small a bidg.; «doin. rm. if desir.; suitable iets — centleman. North 3935. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. ave.)—Single and double room. adjoining bath; every ——— permanent or transients con- sidere bce ml CONCORD (Apt. 42, New Hamp- shire ave. near S nw.)—Desirable front bed-sitting room; lady; reasonable. North THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th st. nw., cor. Que)—Entirely renovated: lovely, large airy rooms; each with private bath or running water; beautiful parlor 1 ag radio; elevator service; $7, $8, $10 weekly LOOK THESE OVER —*2* A Ford * Sedan Model A Ford C ex Coach NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Atl. 200. AUTOMOBILES WANTED + tad gy page 4 by —— at Weschier’s, 920 Pa. ery : Wednesday end Saturday ‘National “283. 9539. CASH FOR YOUR CAR—Without A doubt 1 pay highest prices. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. earn gd PRICES paid in the city for used ca see us before selling. Southern Motor “Sales, 346 Pennsylvania ave nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late mod el used cars. The Auto Mart. 2014 14th at. nw MISCELLANEOUS SALE A REAL BARGAIN—Iron stair- way, 9%e-ft. rise, 16 treads, 42 — vues complete, — rail posts a * be bought cheap. See Ellington, Room 38, Washington Post Bidg.. or phone Natl. 4205. CHINA closet, table, chairs, buffet, dishes, refrigerator, Victrola, pictures, blankets, bureau, ornaments, tuxedo suit and men’s shoes. — Phitlips Terrace, Apt. - 453. DINING room suite, mahog; | Ital. renais- sance; glass top table: must be sold; make offer. Al-Roy Apt., Col. 8425. JEWELRY KAHN ON 7th ST. DIAMOND BARGAINS. % -carat solitaire diamond ring, beautiful cut and flery gem, lady’s 18-kt-solid gold mounting, set with 4 diamonds and 12 sap- phires, $110. l-carat perfect solitaire dia- mond ring, very fine cut and bril- liant gem, solid platinum lady’s mounting set with 28 diamonds. $250. Solid platinum flexible diamond bracelet, 75 blue-white large dia- monds, finest quality and work- manship, gorgeous design. $4 4%4-carat very fine large soli- taire diamond ring, finest cut and fiery gem, unusual bargain. $8 Most beautiful marquis soll- taire diamond engagement ring, solid platinum mounting set with 20 large blue-white diamonds. $475. ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7th St. N.W. RADIOS ELECTRIC and battery sets, various makes; very low prices: terms. Car] W. Dauber, 2320 18th st. nw. Col. 1353. WANTED—TO BUY ANTIQUES and modern furniture—We ac- ** pay — for furniture than any in tow Phone The Lincoln Co., Prank S317, Be satiated before you sell. lire. brs Higbest yo Paid tor cone braries and “sm sma of 8 “bring them in” or 7. , & * “The G. David ~ aay 1907, URE—If you have any second- 4 —* description to sell —* 749. 407 E st. nw., or “314 FURNITURE—Don’ - — your furni- ‘give more for furniture, bric- anueues and office As dro e. Phone us and be convinced. n- coln Co., Pranklin 8817. 604 6th Hd nw. — Nea —— used — woos, (and — REF ORE SELLING furniture’ than any one in th urn THE LINCOLN 6TH Gold, Silver, —— Diamonds SINGERS Mehta Em TWO well furnished rooms; — floor; ee i.; reBidential section. Potomac 822 VARNUM 8ST. NW.—Two furn. rms.; light housekeeping: 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., 1242—One large bright room. $4 week; one small room, $2.50 week. 16TH ST. NW.. second floor: uous hot 1846—Room, adi. single or —— beds; water: gentlem bath, contin- TERRACE — 1449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NW. Delightful, cool, single and double rms.; clean, modern, new furniture: meals opt’l; ——— rates; transients accommodated. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—2 large rms., kitchen, bath. balcony: comfortably fur- nished; Frigidaire. Col. 4675. See office. K 8T. NW. 1115—. * tension of nf system culosis Hospi at at Room re a District ‘Building PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE received and. e the Architect of at the Tuber- fF pumecifications material aid buildings to | the Property of the successful bidder. who ill be required to file a bond o . con- ditioned upon his signing a formal con- tract to complete the work. For further information ina@uire at the Office of the Architect of the Ca ite forfeited and vertised and — it trustees. P—augidédsexS TUE OF AN AG ton, D. C., Ma en made da therein, 431 I parties of 4 t tt ke not tice. : 7 rties of interest ta * . SLATTERY, Trustee. Insurance Bldg au7.8 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. STEES’ SA OF UNIMPRO TRUGROUND FRONTING ON THE SO SIDE OF BENNINGS ROAD, i8TH AND 19TH By virtue of two decrees of the Court of the District of Columbia wi ill eel 2 t con ublic —* ti : a — ae will sell at public auction, premises, on — THE 19TH DAY Sf AUGUST. . M. remises, situate in umbia and being lots 20 an ter Hieston’s subdivision of 22, in a subdivis re per plat recorded in 33. of the records of thé office of surveyor of the District of Columbia; lot 5 | pee | to ae of Rags over the purchase mioney to be cash an the balance in two equal installments, pay- able in one and two years from the of sale, and to be represented by promissory notes of the purchaser, bear- ine interest at the rate of 6 centum per annum, payable semiannually, and s8@€-, purchaser. acceptance se e i] e Mediterranean | CRUISE SUPREME | Sailing from New York January 25th next one of the World’s foremost —— 115 rooms connected with private nean. largest steammee, —— "aah ia pat 283. right places at the fi — —— via England on. —* Maſestic, Olympic or Homeric. * THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F w i¢ auction im the” | F * Re * 4 A

Page 21

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B m — are A 3 ‘ by ? m as 21 et Y p * ith ye oo your — peony Gna “nays ce — — J 33 ry p at hi 3 oO O . ings York and = — R ded . 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G00 5 per 2 52 19 000 |M Power RES... pe B e e t — ga a 5 a zi" — * * 1 8 n ae «Pp r — 1 i —— ommon the A 70 70 “400M —— —— — Banks —* cree —* ING. earn — ve iy amon opnicn ou aa war! Z8 — Sent : tu s, Tr, ppo of loc an ork t L an ——7 a v Pas ye pre. ICH r. oe yea 3* 16% * oy ee ti b s Ww y Ci in ER ti n n e © ow I ar a r 8 r 11 4 12 i,1 0!) errit nt N n A (2). oe 21 Oo ru —* ated — ity A es clu 3 R t re ye U nd pe eq n Sie 6° 0 C Metal aoe & “aks Ye et ns s A as T e — ) di oe Tr to ac ar alas us 8 go. ta 3 oa 28 Sy 10“ ee Fy f | 103 90 | 0.00015 ie, nt z : ar e of e in in rite G ains p pe Oo « —* fro de TEE 1 oo be . 103 4 000 Mie le h in “tT 9 8 1% 3% p t Fi om a U gt th * GENERA . ro c NAL ar oar a nts ope a st enti 42 ae uC 4! vy Ate Ma) ) 52 82 u of 1 I n on As A RA Cc —* sh r ] ra nd : 88 10 \, — iets * Rees 8* 24% 3 —— iat Sob se 00, a0 h of $2 “= ORATION * share in — mat 865 re 535 2/8 “etic —* —S sh fh 0 id . se an um at si ag A 31, wee. GR XE A to arn ae — ra .~|K on ve b r . Ret 59 44 * ining oy ag 8* wee + tts * a 14 pr ‘ ond is — Ss * th — one Se — — u er 323 Are sem — Ar 361, 2 — — 8 16 Ve 8 — aw 17 a6 S . w st eq r f b ad r es y t At ORP n re an 8 a t i ar cc n CC cco ar cnet as a ' 1 56 1.009) Mi ntain ¢ on: ts 6 + a 03 * 63 533 on tr ind et ore . a it e ui em a ra f b a m W * , $13 — so eo ha ga n- e | _ POF J ogi ou = a| 2 yest euntatr Ret of 13)" er 4 os” * are > shatts * eG 4* i 4 ag i 4 d r oh FINE Sara a cong * n e_quarte , —* J sarang a ores 103% 188 : B| ise f sd Br Bt ibs mh h in y Cats nc é ind Pp 195.818 ini — fi e PB hog oot soul St =o t (3). —* 43 BY, 2 0 thick v a } 4 9% oa ge will a lecree es ea ces a re mee ia os Fo - —— — — * 43% * —E ss, A i * AS 80 93% 33% 5* Ext By 12% * ry 5 Th xin To Te of th fe i Emp sal SHIPS = — — — =| aa mt 55 Sn ere ad 5 Sy ee Eh 2 358 u — ob * ae Oo t er cl p SS f ol UN 8.708 ye —3* a a ? —* wꝛ om AMERI pe Sele se aut pr ** pf | 4* 103 th 36% oisier —* ener 3 hed sel ee oi rsd by ildi fo .4 he ed le ea pe re of EF uv aga ies 8 exp yr gt ye pede —* —* 96.60 7 ite seat a 54* Pr 66 2V% 8 ee — gy i — =” 64 33) pins son : Cay ases. in aan P bate amon halt Pk pected — eae : acts i es — — — al by as Se ihe S| : . | } , a . liad J +e se — 1 929, the r —* cre : i sage anade August a uae 95 5* io * * 348 281% oem : HS 11% 34% 26 = So. sth re * J = a y u . ] . 1 . ] t n l one * — t * r tincik So . * — ift — t 2* J f ra ie ac ar ago in * ARD ae nea canary i By, 21% * — 3* i 3334 25 ai 38 ‘a J e toa a , * i re 4 Be u i ne pe * u n : ‘90, aga 90 2 2 Nat Pub ns (i 1) 38 $s 7% * — * Go —— 2 = : Qardne — hre enth floor rsigned 0 Shes, Asia — —* ction fret gear —* — 25 = —* against ao Ee 001M Rub oe J— 32% 18, ad a 13 — * ae a J st | i hs tte —* — Ilo eo D ' auction | saan a * and Te 9,908,800. 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Alt f "rans : 3* —* eis n M 18 * * ting of d —* —— 131: FJF (223 lot: ne ed d am ] d h ef ry 51 1384 on P il —* 18* xy mee | 21 21 99 oat | Che n . 5 108 : * TE or used a to an oF he )s indred b pec lis ven Py w w —— X 000 —* Co “aN me 4 —8 at 89 bs 99/Unit Dry pte + 1.608) a 5 6 . RM More ‘ — wise : — * cul dc Pr dow — Fe 8 | a 4 * 19"; 20 see 3h ae 70, | 6 i” .* ' i, — F 4— V. ' ) 44 hase * = wi — —5* of eae ree ig igh antes — 104% 2 A 1 — wines ; a 95 109 S| Sate 10010 Lt 24 * * * 42 ft eq by in the h ap —F f r writ ce se ed a ti 2 gh 44 %| 10 m a eS p ate 2 0 | % % Fy 7 ; i Ser “ae sit % * ual m S the — the Phe pe . of Pa Cc. nt nti in ecl * to J coe “4.20 — | oe | oo aa 78! 1% aes Pen — 20% 3% d —* hea alt far a se ye 5 m in 8 1 33* 00 — wie EME Biel Sr ay kc —— "he 0 ry t cares s afb co : % 0 8 455* * nat install FB — pve furnish a. 3 sharp rma res * iy | * P emi qx 5 ‘a ae 3* 3 * 33 9 3 Inte * 5* 3* +) * 8 er ; ed. ; 7 J — v note stale S a : to — * —— 2. J ae agi “oi eke se Bik Pare: ‘ee a | ce * ery * RE: _ — an had in aoe * —* eh — ast a i. 3. —J Pa reall il — r an 1 in. id arti tating by ed n ss unt — Pp bed B he 40C ros 84 In — 49 25% | 24 ‘ 3* 15% ' —*8— 8 eish (1 cui a 7 3% ‘ u 4 Ya 5 Ve | 7 1 e f v Ae 24 =" 15 44 Riis if iT | G ent ee 24. i i ange * * — € ry —— * oe Ag * 83 5 Few — sere / Bs 2 en gi ee pees ee ait 3 $200,000 iy um reh es nis, * — tae — su * ince % 6 per n't i ES etn * we 204 i. * ase but Pane oes rt an ta —* nt 31 5 | 1008 restos we — 4 4 8.50 Sow st — ar oe” Ma — —— nr rant repres and the roa HE ITU — cua i Bier, Foe —— Malis a * be — ae * hy * — e nds ti wil opt of nn a ese ne th t d Pow Sens in ng would 2 sae Sal . —3 en A. el 20180 13, 3394 106 8 panies a eee * 3%) 83 ; red m I io jae ri nt ery of lift hn ew —* —* of the * id be : — — 333 96% 6% | Bes oes tee Aviatic oe. “ital * F sa it fo e be n ru ng ed ba i Mars is S — rower | Fore lig ins: ee 000 I ) Reynol Mai — — 139% 36 Ot e310 Po ine ie). 8%! 18 1 id at of of st , pa rn * ss don the gh —* more * 5* ne er a $000 Al asu eynolds M — —— | 333 * Bi 2 % ai 1.7 —388 ee : ) * 3 3 ol be — ce Ss * p meee the the O | cre Gas ne — Mek sat a1 o% on 28 7001Vac iy Cae 78 26 * 73 . a? m —* red “oer h e ea in ur M d le: tre gr tral t, g ge fel No fora ation ee Sager Po 8 Phos (4 ae 3* wane 3 s : 7 1, o> te Tndustr a) ere pty 5* + te ra reo t om ase pe -a ‘h TO li ear g cit cl a e d to oe ica Un ts da ck rn {m ar 17 —— as, 938. — oe ⸗ 38 4 8 Y, 1 % aC baad uelan ri ( ss ail 4 % ae 7 | sal - 9 7 — | ae 1 a%) 86 n 4 * * F —— ou n he aser th r ian * —* ‘be f. at T y is ubs ho sun OT oes ne ae 55 nin 1939 * bs. — ae P tng * * 36% —838 — —* 38% 14 ve ig = cl urt All re e — al —* nd r or h as an * i ° i 8 po ct as a ney te 4.000) ty 93 sa — — * gel gs ‘ a 738 sate f er ec rt rec i i n ol ou b ood: ood e all b e — its Pho a — estment ee SS Ee 00" | 88 | 38 ite 00 orth od Pr —— Ms * ne — T E. d mt To m 8) h e n n in pla fo nd re ep y vy r Corre lu c — b Ww al en 3, Assoc & Pick ee 21 ~~ 857 | 56 2 Pr ly pend vet 3) “ae 5 943 7 ee : r ed ing m 8 rdi i iv 8 n 8 ak as th oO 0 th 1 si | change “wiry — ooo 8! —— — 33* J Issu we Cc (3)..., oo * — * Pte pr _- i n e scorn A y y ’ fas b i v u e — — 3 m is. 1977 — ‘ne tre + + 27. ip e on Bsn 5 4 ae i: e th a n t r om m te ou or ri ts rac n e ca tie. — — in * 3 se hat — +4 ate 7.0% eg (1 Go bata 9 Hs 24 “oe ae * 55* YL fro sen 4 Y rhe —* Fas ds. es erica nni rch ride k Pay m , you re. A ae th —* —* 7 000) Bell Util at: — ae eit: 3.0008 ac Ge ‘ye PP ee —— 8 8 3 — I. E. * pro of et nd t H ee $0 oi al ore g ay a ae * and al 24, zeit 1 Sis ae | 86 08 4/108 oie 13,0 ——5— 5 ath “a a 45 ton, 4 — p sa “4 | th .¥ e J n ce on y as b re Pi lle i u iner new ⸗ M - 000 Tel Cat 28, — * os 9 3 —8 — 3* 67 — N. a be r t d n be e 6 3 ® 5 "00 r , —— f er ] e e p o a of e€ o a e€ ts — n oe 2 3388 ** 1 — — & YY s Benn 1 : ay ‘i ah fe ig Be | D Ww AND : : se a * th th u fi co _ A —* aay —* ive de: rin 4,000/Car Can 5 i — | 21% 864 2.00 enn lee Tr * x. * i" 2 : ee * * u of a; * B eni ca you eto ca pe re Tro or rdi —— — nd rsa iat “enor —— n ie ee — stress Re. /e | —8* 95 \. y ‘Peoples pow fey 194 eee ees 9 rede, * d ee oc : Cc R nde o in- ci ut ing na h a nd rfec ew ugh the ial— elu — * thes be = at * — 28 se ny 86", BS: —* & oor ke 1987 ey t sh Ze : ~~ : : EW rst ccu ty bes , natend undi riv te ond th da — Pincay te —— ame — Pie , 1955... . te | 91 “ it “y —** L Lt — A %! oat ay ae : oy 723 ign * and to d th ist eo our eet y- lan ize Bo e elion ste rance, —— & Ss. 11 B...--+. a 338 &. 2% —— Bis, 8. z ‘aaa 34 % — a ea ee * = : 15 7 * D Bt seer all end cone sturbed ts as leo ods u Gul ase — — sect sto Tool § 51; 195 — rand hse ies aes 7 197 * 195 — Lo ne % re — — e n t e p 1 f re 1 i e " E 1. e —* —* (a8. — Y% 1 7, M 6s, 1 2 3 —— a ss — * —— * satura a * ae by ob se op F — SS ae ai, ia: 0 oT Ks — — 3 Low ls * ee : — e fa ra) is gai n fi y th sc b ui o be “shares or B ay te ay d Sh of 8:000\60 2 Ser a The 53..... * 10044 100 ' —3 Lor r Ne Sone * * —38 21 — — F Ft * L, avai J — * in or ou ea ene noxi et h es points, oo — jialti b arp —2* ore —8* 353 —— elie! 110 ys 8c is > 83, aes — oe oie ~ ‘eh * — Tan N * ilab er ma get wil fter ry iou ill B wer ys, but nd alies,. 4 — ae 949 — 3 338 — — t P — 55 * 31 — — D. V nefi te . si de the b rnoo in "* f B ALT z ited coer i Harvester ——E Gas & in — 3333 [100% 8.000 vel tn io Pu ‘ — 01% lf : — de ) — a ag ing else — n, — * a arundt ¢ MO yee at ania at At- oS “3 = 10 | a” 2 ae 33 ib Ber oo f: r+, og ay ei a , S w r n ip “4 r s — i 8* — Se — — — * H shag: — te na fo sree ; : —* the other = ty * 7 co * eee PoE: } * ‘ nsi Per e — = OO > —* — “~~ ere 7 a ‘Moone he ume Longs * — a ne pore iS ge ae Bl Bs i Sern rt faa — J ae . — idl th e — 2 qua use ge. no C. & B. * n lo RIT ion =P Be bm — 93 97 hs, 28.00 —— ey ots ——— 87 * 32% 2: oy é — u in r o-t lle of {th la P. Tr x Al ge sing iE 29,000 * Song * 9 Dn — 74 44 53* eek th Set Ea i i 196 — — 83 stn LY, h — neti — stra th nd for hera de th e ae oe hes 333* ie 0 —* 50. sous ean 4 | 92% ts — 5 — ier 92 33 = vy * ag te coe iti t pe q ‘ ec Housto lit Ly ee — a ; ede 0 G 5, Oo arenes len, : J * Stand est G &, 195 7s — ee 82 8* oy as d b — hos ut ulpm lima 2 — Pmt! — 4.0 Piresto ok ee 33 8 92% —* witt — ie i 92% — * Ci book ills' sala — ** a Pe ae. * 42 1-000 tone Tir Sas. iE, * is, | $i 3 —* — = a2 94% 3} — tet — a . — rere F — a gh 5.0 iS Tire ag gts uae ‘a| 92 1.000 herin a : re is tenes * los 95 94 — * m t nd —* sy — * Ss — i " oo. ea . 54 a . 1 ‘000 tm AL t iy 8 ete 102 9 : ete — wil th me uniter wants Pina ase 23% a —— Ss, 18 meres ace 2/104" 96% + sie - * erik ent 4 at 3 "3 ee £6 e nts oie at t ace" 5 57 5.0 Gen eau Pow — *ꝛ * * 38 & Co : — * 100” 102% 3 : = ge | ! $. — * il Ss — 200 | 500% Gen —— Pack - ae 16% at — “as. 19 rH — 100 90% os” be — 4 sent — 7— sli * — —J Sse a Al i ie set — = — es * gece WE HS — | S ndersen, 2 5 nS ras —— * ea tai fouaes i 87! | 70M 105 Un Lat 88, 34 — 00 ae u a re t : Por — * 8 ha "1939. ; : (100 - tae aR 19° : : 1 —3* Ye — ae al hin: ty oq Riders Sel A 8 of * — 433 88 ** * —— oo 188% tal ce — n * gy — i 333 * Pia = 10 er Bye Hs eee ° * 1%, 9 00 — r Unite re ity : iene 18 2. te 4 i Fla | 2. w gts 2 agen 5. on x Hiv 5 336 % wee whee * eq ey cits 4s. i9 ẽ sige 142 or if og a 68, 8, 194 — | 95 iW i 8 iy wre til a oe a 6s, hss a 1 a 10 % a ‘ mo | Resident 2 Unt nd ty te 1951, aes 50 2.000 1 . of 2 194 geen wis 6% 8.000 W Po 4: —* — — * am 103 ; aA ¥ st at oe nd Elec ray 57 — ars . oe 11 Vy 000 ood Ut Ss, “hy 94 “eee ‘9 —3* 000 Wes Ww M% 95 95 —— 4 Lot i set > | . 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Bene 962. yy —5 — se {108 55 nt 933 *2 — nit x —— - pad and ec = 18 oe * 2.000 — a > Lo é 19 ee 96%. : ol R * ‘B ° Po Pe 937 : — Re 106 101 on oe, * — on et pwns 3* —* ae 1943 ao) s ,| 96 101 1.0 Buen pede — — o8 tes 1 Be 5 J EY 1 3 BS 000 do Lt it ; eee | + a 51 3.00016 Aires , ——— bas 3* My 3 aa, — — ce ag MA * — pre _ bg s. 1957 sae 7 34 3* 2.0 ‘oni Boy 7 63 — 97% ** i — wav *— — * vacate 0 Coal $8, 1 ST. +, ae im 3 2% Bes rt * — a7 oe a S% b 6 . 195 repens oun Ke pees — * ieee mune it “rts —— — Be Bs :| sari i! — x : i | bere nt A 4 74 8, | Mem * 36 ‘ — 3 99" 77" 1-008 Teta 195 — bet Lot ’ * en rm F 74. france pours baa Pag —— 12 5104 Ye | Ba 000'Dan Comp 5 i — | 5 Pix —— ce. 1 33% rancs —* — A. 3* —— * ar tae 2 * = pp Pp i Rae fe eae | 83%! net — en A. | r " —— a 44 000 nie Bor! leek ost. ae * t; "wones,. francs, 20 8 —⸗ hd . peng — * + fag 98% : Bast Caves 5% ial — is aa it . Oey * — * te * ‘0008 on Pow 4 PY ee * 90 28% 000 ro — id oe ‘ * =a 55 * —* Bice By ih — Ay 13 16 ri pM ofits. 1955 — —* 3 re 83% — ai Ye 7 Na rragansett Bide * i963 — | 2 a, .000 n eS 3 : —— one] 80! 101 92 se Pate 5) , lv 700018 6 PL — 1 a Ge Ind 52. apes pay Se feee ae ‘i wows pte | 009) Ne t Pu tt 1090. . — 98 72 05 Pe 4 Bk —* es Se ° + 8 4 iI Ve ie . 16 nt. Be 5s — ad - 102 ; . 0) leenk Bk » I 6s. — * 80 ¥. OL% ee F bi on ae erie & Lt 66, ae — * 98 72 1 —32 e 7A, 967. 18 — ie “hp ed ee — 1 | Me mek 5 7 — 10 10 0, 3 ren — 343 4 ee Re: 3 Page iN Y Fo Gas 1 7 N ee e ° ae ; 3* ay 9 —* mbure © en 194 —— J 07 4 X ag ts —* gen Ree 7 —* ee * 101% 162! — As. 4.. J —“ areal 315 — 5* _ 24 pease) ' 2 : — axe ot oot nr * Fad al a= Hy — iit Br [802% — lian ate ey 4, cogs — 88 ' 4 : *8 are | bond ed ae rea os Say tee | 3 000) os Gt a 5. 19 — J— Ad 87 | Bo ie | oad alee hee a a 18 1.000;son — sae * 8* a — viderd. a 933 te X 122 3, an oes vee 83 * oe pie 2 ted me Aig ** ee 493 8 4 000 te diols F * — — af | 97 REY 3 y ARS: a9 343 1 scab ae on tha ne hea Poo | 98% 83 — — 8* EL 000iPa ‘ 1s ; ak %| 7 be Fe Z fo ae oe + “ . 5 ia —— 1 * 98% B $40,600, Total he 80% 2 —* 4, — — oe * — 30 — * righ ea a gs “4. Pow 1959 iS. i9 sas wad 77 | sox 90 " ts. on! i Br 6! M 59 ose 9 us * ue 90's be de 3 az 7 28, ‘ ss 4 iM 6 38 itis oe 8 3 1 — * 7 76%! 77 %: 9 9 ' e ° * 3 — 6 9 Tro 958 P age at 4 ai x 99 : ' 8. | 8 1 9 +3 * ff ; F * 5 1 li — — 2 5% 1% ig : * Bee —* — 7 * z A tis, 4 eek . eee! * i — * an cle * wi itis bres .. mls 95 Le P — — — — J | ge | J ¥ j — In lee 1946. 1949 pie, | Mel * oe by 4 ioe Sor a ———— 33 83% 88% at : * —— wih. , n * i es vig: — ane * — RE ry a * — — ug | J— — — ‘4 1 oe ee : ‘ iu on be <a ‘ xs; re ee 5 ia fas fe 7: : F— 1 ——

Page 22

Cee - ⏑⏑ —— ey, — —— e ee t * ? 4 ‘ ‘ >% ‘i j ae z ) 4 ; a : = ‘ 4 7 - -~ — wl ‘ J i LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MAR tee « i ll ne : é Ga Siig — * V—— ves ‘ re ey SS" 7 —— — J ? ae > ar eas —* es a : t re ‘ —1* * * ee J —* ns rs ** P ~ r 4 * Pe ge , * 1 * x 1Awy > ie Va ‘ ¥ * ——— POST: THURSDAY J * a. J * F * Ht, vy) — ae core : > » —X es tae oh te J ee: ae ee ’ J — ae hag a a “ — * * Nem 2 F “ Rene WAIN IS REAHED BY FRUIT ROWER Party of 417 Spends Night in Winchester After Visit in Martinsburg. LARGE ORCHARDS SEEN Bpecial to The Wushington Post. Winchester, Va. Aug. 7.—Fruit growers of western New York, who or- ganized a motor tour of the Shenan- doah-Cumberland apple belt at State College, Pa., Monday with a party of 147, had swelled their ranks to 417 when they arrived here early tonight. Reports of cordial hospitality reach- ing those remaining at home impelled over 50 to join the party today in Berkeley County, W. Va., where half a dozen or so orchards and packing plants were visited. Committees of fruit and civic organizations and Boy Scouts escorted the visitors into Winchester where after supper a welcoming meei- ing was held at the George Washing- ton Hotel. Speeches were made by Thomas B. Byrd, president of the Virginia State Horticultural Society; Phil H. Gold, president of the Fred- erick County Fruit Growers Associa- tion; Ray Robertson, president of the Chamber of Commerce; W. A. Hough. entomologist at Winchester research laboratory, and Col, Bryan Conrad, of the Virginia Conservation and Devel- opment Commission. Responses in- cluded speeches by M. C. Burritt, Hil- ton, N. Y., general tour committee chairman and former president of the State society, and Roy P. McPherson, Leroy, N. Y., State society secretary~- treasurer, and member-at-large of the New York State Council of Agriculture and Markets. To Inspect Byrd Orchard. Pollowing an early breakfast tomor- Tow, the party, the largest of the kind ever to visit the commercial ap- | | HITS AT SHAM NORMAN THOMAS. DEMOCRACY 15 HELD UNREAL BY TROMAD Political Institute Speaker Urges Social Control of Many Activities. DICTATOR THREAT SEEN University, Va., Aug. 7 (A.P.}.— “One reason why our present version of democracy does not work better lg because it is not real democracy,” ple district of Virginia, West Virginia,| Norman Thomas, executive director Marviland and Pennsylvania, will in- 4 — F. Byrd's | mocracy, told persons attending the where | Institute of Political be spect one of Gov. immense orchards west of here, @ spraying demonstration will given with improved applicants by Dr. Hough. They will also visit cold storage amd many apple by-product plants. The visitors then will go to orchards in Shenandoah County and spend the night at Harrisonburg. The New York wers, here to study Virginia meth- mas of growing and packing barreled apples, were reminded they were in the heart of the Blue Ridge apple dis- trict, containing over 10,000,000 trees. The tour is sponsored by the New York State Horticultural Society, New ‘York State Farm Bureau and Cornell University. Caravan Visits Martinsburg. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 7.—Com- Pleting their second day of touring the Pennsylvania-Maryland-West Vir- ginia apple belt and comparing notes with this belt’s growers as to methods. @ caravan of New York fruit growers, mumbering more than 400, with the additions picked up during the trip in this county, passed over the Vir- ginia line late this afternoon for Win- chester, Va. ‘The last stop in this State was at Inwood, where the visitors inspected the State apple-packing plant, oper- ated cooperatively, and heard talks by J. J. Gardner, head of the United States inspection at point of origin service on apples in this area; E. 8 Maclin, head of the Department of Industrial Education, University of West Virginia; Hugh Prettyman, di- rector of university extension work in this section, speaking for the visitors, and Paul Judson, of Kinderhook, N Y., president of the Empire State Horticultural Society. N. O. Burritt, of Hilton, N. Y., chairman of the tour, expressed appreciation of the hospi- tality and the information gathered. Size of Party Unexpected. The visitors came with unexpected size on Martinsburg, where they spent last night. The city had dis- counted the advance estimates of 300 in the crowd but facilities were soon found. The growers had an informal discussion at the courthouse last night with local growers, the chief topic being relatively poor produc- tion per tree in this section. It was estimated at one barrel per tree on the average, of which 40 per cent went into the cull pile. Mr. Judson spoke as did Mr. Bur- ritt. D. Gold miller, this city, and Ed Leatherman, Rad, W. Va., spoke informally on common problems. The address of welcome was by Dr. A. B. Eagle, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, and Malcome M Brown, president of the Berkley County Fruit Growers’ Club, pre- sided. The growers orchards in this county, examined spray and packing equipment, had a bird's-eye glimpse of the apple territory from a tower on an elevation in the center of the belt, and engaged in several impromptu and informal questions and answer sessions en route. State Police patrols are being accorded the caravan by all three States through which it passes, Virginia police hav- ing met the procession at the Vir- ginia line south of here this after- noon. Woman Plans Tablet To Mother of Wrights Special to The Washington Post. Hillsboro, Va., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Eliz- abeth C. Grasty, of the University ot Virginia, has asked permission of Mayor D. Tanner Link, of Hillsboro, to erect a tablet honoring Hillsboro. Loudoun County, Va., as the birth- ‘place of Susan Catherine Koerner Wright, mother of Wilbur and Orville Wright, the “Fathers of Flight.” The tablet will be erected with appropriate exercises in the near future. Although it has been definitely set- tied that Hillsboro, Loudoun County, is the birthplace of Mrs. Wright, the exact house in which she was born has not been located. There are two for which this honor is claimed, but eo far no record has been found to eubstantiate the claim of either one Until this can be established. the marker will be placed near the eastern end of the town. saw representative Engineers Survey New - Highway in Loudoun -Special to The Washington Post. .. Purcellville, Va.. Aug. 6-—-A corps of State engineers is making a sur- proposed improved high- way toward Middleburg from the in- Rersection of the sand-clay road ~ Jeading to Purcellville with the old Alexandria pike at White Pump, a short distance west of Philomont. * It is understood that the route be surveyed will extend south- Ward by way of the old Chamblin’s Mill site, thence on to the Middle- > ‘burg road,” intersecting the latter the farms of Mrs. Katherine and Arthur White, between @leburg and Atoka. scattered points in’ of the League for Industrial De- Affairs, in a speech delivery this evening. “There is no industrial democracy and much of our so-called political democracy is theoretical,” the speak- er stated. Both major political parties are supported by big business, he said also. As a remedy, the speaker suggested social control “over things nécessary for the common good.” “Such social control ought to be Gemocratic in form,” he said, explaining that “when I speak of industrial democracy I do not mean syndicalism or even guild socialism.” Scheme Must Be Plastic. “Our scheme must be plastic and not too dogmatic,” he continued. “It must recognize the principle of pro- duction for use and the priniary in- terest of the consumer. ut if must also make placé for & large measure of functional self-government. “The legal power in basic industries should not be in the hands of irre- sponsible stockholders. Ownership should be social, in some cases co- operative, but usually vested in the appropriate agency of goverrment — city, State or Nation. “Administration should he in the hands of a@ directorate reviesenting both producers and congumers by plans to be worked out appropriately tu the needs of each indus:ry. Just as the engineer and adminiatiator is the key man today, so he wiil neccs- sitily be in the more demorratic so- ciety I have in mind, but pe will be working conscious.y for sowetyv under s cial control rather than for absentee owners for the sake of private profit. And his success wi!l require the de- velopment of a sense of citizenship @) Cc a machinery for its expression amorg the workers who invest their lives in the industry ” “If the resistance of dominant groups and the political stupidity and heedlessnes of the masses are too great,” he warned, “especially if de- mocracy can not divert whviesale war, ther it is useless to imagine that Ww: will escape some kini of Zictator- sfA.p. prepared for Still a hance. “There is still, however. a chance worth taking to work out our social salvation along more democratic lines. So disastrous are the conse- quences of any other method that we cannot afford not to try by every means in our power to inspire such democracy as we have with purpose, intelligence and vision.” “Specifically that means,” he con- cluded, “that the friends of democ- racy must concern themselves with education for democracy. with the enlargement of civil liberty. with more appropriate machinery of gov- ernment, with the extension of democratic ideals into our economic life, with the formulation of demo- cratic hopes that will again arouse men’s devotion. In terms of organ- ization, concern for democracy means active interest in the growth of the cooperative movement, in strengthen- ing the power and intelligence of labor unions and the building up of @ party with a philosophy and pro- gram for making government more gurely the servant of workers and in controlling for the common good whatsoever is necessary. for our com- mon life.” ° Danville Grocer Held After Fire Workman Sees Man Run- ning From Burning Struc- ture; Explosion Heard. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Ne Aug. 7.-—E. C. Per- kins, partner”in a chain of grocery stores, was under $2,500,bond this evening cnarged with setting fire to one of his stores last midnight with the result that it was destroyed. Perkins was taken by the police at his home after a city workman at the reservoir heard an. explosion in the store, saw a man fun out and hasten away in an automobile. Perkins was arrested after making an affidavit following police exam- ination. He said he passed by the store, ran in when he saw it on fire, tried to put;it out, was cut by some glass and hastened home to call a | doctor. He admitted he did not call , the fire department. Lance Strickland, an employe, also questioned, has made an affidavit in which he says he saw Perkins yes- terday evening in the basement tying a plece of string to a candle which he had cut in two pieces. There was $17,000 insurance on the store which has figured in the public prints for several months with repeated safe robberies reported. Charles Town Woman Dies, Charles Town, W. Va., Aug. 7 (Special).—-Mrs. Emma Eyans Ren- ner, 66, wife of G. Lippitt Renner, a merchant of Charles Town, died late yesterday. She was a native of Alexandria, Va. Interment will take place here tomorrow. | LOANS TD REPUBLICS IN SOUTH CRITICIZED Flaying of U. S. Policies in Latin America Meets Rebuttal, However. FUNDS MISUSED, ‘CLAIM University, Va.. Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The charge that the United States has sinister motives in making loans to Latin-American republics was coun- tered with the assertion that Latin- American republics often misuse those very loans in debate today at the University of Virginia’s Institute of Public Affairs. The participants included several college professors, a retired rear ad- miral, a judge and an editor. Asserting that political desires are breeding this country ready offers of credit, Prof. Victor Belaune, of the University of Miami, a political exile from Peru, illustrated his contention with the United States’ recent loan to Peru, closely followed by the Peruv- lan-Colombian treaty. The treaty was opposed to the interest of Peru, he declared, and in his opinion, the United States loan played a decisive role in causing the Peruvian govern- ment to consummate the negotia- tions. Use of Funds Rapped. Prof. Clarence H. Haring, of Har- vard University, leader of the discus- sion, arose to criticize the use by some nations of funds for purposes other than those for which they were borrowed. “For instance,” he said. “there was a loan for $25,000,000 to Brazil in 1922 for the electrification of t Central Railway, all of which disappeared in meeting current ex- penses. Moreover,” he added, “loans to cover refunding Operations are rot always what they seem.” In regard to the Peruvian loan, he said, it should not be connected with the Colombian treaty in the absence of positive proof, which Prof. Belaune had said he did not have. Distrust Is Cited. Temperamental differences and fear of the United States’ economic re- sources and supposed imperialistic ambitions were behind Latin-Amer- ican distrust for the United States. he said, with European propaganda fanning the flame. Others who took part in the dis- cussion were Jacinto Lopez, editor of La Reforma Social; Judge Herbert G. Cochran, of Norfolk, Va.; Cazlos Eduardo Casteneda, representing the Institute of Inter-Americano of the University of Mexico; Rear Admiral) Hermann C. Stickley, United States Navy (retired), and Prof. William P Maddox, of the University of ~“ir- ginia. Dinwiddie County Carried by Mapp Petersburg Voters Elect Nelius Treasurer and Bass Clerk. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 7.—The to- tal vote cast in the Democratic pri- mary election here yesterday to nomi- nate a candidate for governor and for two local offices, city treasurer and clerk of the courts, was as fol- lows: Pollard, 2,007; Mapp, 965; Page, 91. For city treasurer, J. J. Nelms, 1,991, and I. Val Parham, 1,468. For clerk of ‘the courts, R. G. Bass, 2,158, and Ernest M. Townes, 1,291. It was reported today that in some of the seven precincts the names of all three candidates for governor were scratched. Dinwiddie was the only county in the Fourth Congressional District to give a ma- jority to Mapp. Pollard ran far ahead of Mapp in the city of Hope- well, where he received 1,010 votes, against 323 for Mapp. Page received 55 votes The candidates for the House of Delegates from the city of Hopewell and the counties of Prince George and Surry were J. K. McCotter and Allen C. Adams, both: of Hopewell. Adams was the winner. Archer L. Jones was renominated Commonwealth attorney of Hope- well over John P. Goodman by a vote of 837 to 807. James B. Hay- wood was renominated commissioner of revenue of Hopewell over D. T. Gornto. The vote was 1,325 to 307. It was 5:30 o’clock this morning be- fore judges and clerks of election of Hopewell had completed tabulating the election returns. Frederick Airport Location Leased Plans Soon to Be Laid to Make Site Emergency Landing Field. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Aug. 7.—The municipal airport site on the north- west suburbs, recently acquired by the city, has been leased to the ovG- ernment and plans will begin shortly to equip the field for an emergency landing place in connection with a new Government air-mall route be- tween Washington and Pittsburgh. _The lease was signed by Mayor Culler and City Registrar Aubrey A. Nicodemus and turned over to Thomas G. Bourne, of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Washington. Mr. Bourne stated that prepara- tion of the field for use, including a lighting system, will begin soon. Government aviators who visited the field pronounce it one of the most ideal in the East. Mr. Bourne passed upon the site after reviewing several others. St. Mary’s County Club Members Go to Meeting Special to The Washington Post. hardtown, Md., Aug. 7.—Mem- bers of the 4-H clubs of St. Mary's County are leaving tomorrow to at- tend the State 4-H club week at the University of Maryland. College Park. Among those attending, with Miss Ethel Joy, the county demonstrator, are Misses Olive Lynch, Edna Kirby. Clara Markle, Blondel Potter, Betty Coppage, Rebecca Weiner, Virginia Ryce and Sallie 4 Campbell County Girl Dies. Lynchburg, Va., August 7 (Special). Edna Garbee, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Garbee, of Lawyers, Campbell County, died late Monday at her home. She is survived by her parents and a sister. Rallies Scheduled By Schnebly Clan Descendants Will Conduct Reunions Next Sunday and August 21. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 7.—De- scendants of the late Henry and Elizabeth Huber Schnebly. compris- ing what is known as the Schnebly. Snavely and Snably Clan Association, will hold their third annual reunion at George Diehl’s Grove, near New Buena Vista, Bedford County, Pe. next Sunday. Thete are many of this family connection in Maryland, especially Washington County. in the vicinity of Hagerstown. ‘ Henry and Elizabeth Huber Schneb- ly, of Basle, Switzerland, were among the pioneer settlers in Bedford sailed on the Bald Eagle, sailing ship, County, Pa. In July, 1804, they and after encountering severe storms and hardships, landed January, 1805, at Norfolk, Va. There Dr. Henry Schnebly, who came to this country in 1750 and was an uncle of Henry Schnebly, had made arrangements to take Mr. Schnebly and his family to his home, the Garden of Eden, five miles north of Hagerstown, and later located the family on a farm at Morrison's Cove, Bedford County, Pa. A reunion of descendants of Dr. Henry Schnebly will be held at Peoria, Ill., August 21. OFFICIALS INOPECT UTILITY OF FOREOTD Party of 50 Seeks to Throw Open Wild Routes in West Virginia. STUDY WOOD INDUSTRY Special to The Washington Post. Franklin, W. Va., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—A group of Federal and State forestry and public officials, numoering ap- proximately 50, came out of the West Virginia part of Monongahela Na- tional Forest here tonight. after a two-dav trip through by motor and one night spent in tents at Federal road camp. They will eno their trip Thursday after attending an annual gathering of the Senca Rorks associa- tions at a pict ue point on the edge of the forest miles from here. Tr> trip was made for the double purpose of disclosing possibilities of development of w6od industries in the area, and the possibilities of tourist utilization. One result, it is hoped, will be availability of more Federal and State money for roads to cut through the area. The party started at Parsons Mon- day night. Included in the group were United States Senatc: Guy D. Goff, West Virginia; Retresentative Frank L. Bowman, West Virginia, sec- ond district; State Commissioner of Agriculture John H. Smith; H. 8. Newins, chief West Virginia forester; C. K. Perkins, Elkins district forester, who arranged the tour; Henry Brew- ster, of the United States Forestry Service; Messrs. Cunningham and Mc- Coy, of the State Road Commission; State Senators Frank B. Robinson, of Ranson; Abe Helmick, of Thomas; Ben Hiner, of Franklin; Nat T. Frame, director of West Virginia University, extension division; Messrs Marsh, of the United States Forestry Service; Doppel, of the United States Chamber of Commerce; John Raines and George Curtin, prominent West Vir- ginia lumbermen; Ross B. Johnston, and H. B Davis, State Department of Agriculture, mr High points of interest seen in the tour included “the sinks” on Gandy River, Canaan Valley, Blackwater Falls and Spruce Knob. Officials hope to popularize the forest for tour- ists within another year. The West Virginia part of the forest comprises 270,000 acres of scenic wooded moun- tain lan@. There are 700,000 acres in the entire forest. Drought Damages Crops In Culpeper Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Aug. 7.—Lack of rain is beginning to cause serious loss to the farmers of this county. No ap- preciable amount of rain has fallen since July 5 and what few showers fell have been followed by extremely hot days which baked the ground. Excessive rains in the spring caused the corn to grow rapidly with much follage and as a consequence it can not stand a longed drouth. Ex- perts say that even with early rains the corn crop will be much reduced this year. ; Ida Marie Saunders Wed to Larry Hudson Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 7.—In the home of the bride’s parents in this city yesterday, Miss Ida Marie Saun- ders was married to Walter Larry Hudson, of Hopewell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders. Her maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Saunders, and the best man was the bridegroom’s brother. William E. Hudson, : A large assemblage witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. FP. W. Moore, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. After a motor trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Hud- son will reside in Hopewell. NAVY RAGING PLANE [5 CLOSELY GUARDED Test of Mystery Craft Set for Tomorrow or Friday by Its Pilot. 400-MILE SPEED IS SEEN Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 7—The Naval Academy was more or less agog today over preparations being made for the first official tests of the Mercury racer plane, built by the Navy and designed as the official entry of the United States in the annual Schneider Cup regatta to be held off the Isle of Wight, England, early in September, providing she measures up to expec- tations, that of developing a speed of approximately 400 miles per hour Lieut. Alvord J. Williams, ace of Navy speedsters, for whom the plane was built and who will groom it, plans to make the ‘irst test flight to- morrow or Friday. He has refrained from talking about the plane. Some little confusion was created for a time at the academy today when a battery of newspaper photographers swooped down on tne reservation, bent on taking pictures of the mys- tery plane. They were told that no “shots” would be permitted. Not- withstanding, one or two Managed to get by a cordon of guards and snapped pictures. Academy authori- ties forced them to surrender the plates. Meanwhile, officials held a conference with the result that an official academy photographer took several shots, and it was announced that these would be released by the Navy Department. The few who have had a glimpse of the tiny racing craft, which is only 20 feet from nose to tiller, with a wing spread of scarcely 26 feet, are amazed. Admittedly the ship is built. for speed and speed alene, and the safety of its pilot will depend upon the performance of the exugine. e wing spread is insufficient to permit the plane gliding to a landing if any- thing goes wrong. The monoplane is guarded by a de- tachment of Navy bluejackets. Lieut. Williams went to Washing- ton this morning with the declared purpose of conferring with officials of. the Navy Department for a con- tinuance of sécrecy desired to sur- round the forthcoming tests. With the powerful engines installed in the craft, calculated to develop over 1,200 horsepower, Lieut. ‘Williams expects the plane to attain a speed approach- ing an average of 400 miles per hour. Sudden Heart Attack Kills Virginia Farmer Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 7.—Charles R. Hodgson, 58, prominent farmer, fruit grower and live stock breeder, died suddenly from a heart attack iast night near here while about to retire. He was talking with his wife when stricken and died before a doctor could be cailed. He had never been ill in his life. He had just returned from Charles Town, W. Va., where he arranged to enter a horse in the races during the horse show there. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Lonie Rogers, and one brother, Frank L, Hodgson, Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Frederick Man’s Body Discovered Murder Mystery Looms; One Suspect Held and Another Sought. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Aug. 7.—What may prove another murder mystery de- veloped yesterday when the body of Lester Shaw, about 40, was found at the bottom of an embankment along Carroll Creek, with the skull frac- tured. His cap was found on the em- bankment above. Following an in- vestigation, police arrested Walter Jewell for questioning. : Jewell and another man whom ‘the police are seeking were I-st seen with Shaw. The third man fled. the city yesterday. Jewell has a laceration on his wrist which he said he received in wrestling with Shaw. The body was found by several boys at play, who notified the police. The man the police are seeking is said to have gone to Pennsylvania. Fairfield Woman, 107, Dies; 68 Survive Her Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Kath- erine Sandidge, 107 years old, widow of Anderson Sandidge, a soldier in the war of 1848, died several days ago at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. W. T. Crist, at Fairfield, Rock- bridge County. She survived all her four children and is survived by a family of 68 descendants, 10 grand- ehildren, 41 great-grandchildren and 17 great-great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Church for 81 years, and her burial took place at the old family burying ground in Amherst County. Great-grandsons acted as pallbearers and great-great- grandch‘idren es flower bearers. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Ellis J. and Bar William L. a Roy and Mi John R. and Leroy and boy. Parron. boy. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Abraham Goldstein, 22. Prince Prederick, Md., and Harriet A. Berlin, 22, Milford. Del. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. James ms, 32, Philomena Butler. 31. The ey Henry . Graebenstein. F wi E. Elliott. 44, Crewe, Va., and Mattie : Graham. 34, Crewe, Va. The Rev. G. C. Culberson. — v. . > > James J. Minahan, 25. and Mary Alleen Keele. 16 The Rey. Cornelius J. ( 5 — re ie — n 51. and Fannie Cohen, 50. ep ie an, 31, Irvington-on tris ‘rT: Rulien, 24. The ‘ jr. 21, and . FP. Downs. and Hennie Petro- 1 sky. 52. Resenick. M. R. 26, and Elizabeth Stone. 19. The Ree. w. J. Hubbard, * Andrew Taylor Millard, 22, Palls Church, Va., and Florence Noyes Van Vieck, 23. The v.. George A. Griffiths. Wiliam Beverage Chancellor, 28, and Willie C. . The Rev. A. P. P 5 R. Elliott Johnstone, 35, Chicago, Iil.. Se M. Gillette. 20, Greeley. Colo. v. H. J. Councillor. Thomas 82* Coale, 21. and Thelma Sewell. 20. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. sha M. ee 37. and Fannie Louise . ‘ oe ee eran. Charles Eiseynacker, 21, Baltimore, Md., and Margaret Walters, 20, Baitimore, Md The Rev. A. F. Poore. Harry Schultheis, 21. Baltimore, Md.. and Margaret Dourney, 21, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore. Licenses issued at Rockville: Carl E. Ross, 28. and Rafa B. Hall. 35. both of Washington, D. C. Isaiah onver 28. and Pearl B. Jones. 24. both of Washington, D. C. Emerson W. ns. 26. and E. Irene Ar- nold. 19. both of Baltimore. Md. John E. Reeder. 41. of Philadelphia. Pa.. gud Marie B. Wilkerson, 46, of Pittsburgh, a. DEATHS REPORTED. Maud M. Weill. 57 ‘A. White. 33 yrs. fece. Pail ue Weeks Rope — ——— Gordon. 30 yrs.. Gallinger Hos. men SB tk Horvitel 700 VIRGINIA YOUTHS IT FARMING RALLY Contest and Tour of Plants at Blacksburg Feature First Day. PROGRESS IS REVEALED Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va. Aug. 7.—More than 700 boys from vocational agricultural high schools in all sections of Vir- ginia are attending the fourth annua! State rally of the Future Farmers of America which began this morning. Dr. John E. Williams, dean of Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and hon- orary “planter” of the organization, —* the gathering at tonight's made during the Virginia were given by Dublin, president. That more than 40,000 boys are mem- bers of the national organization which has chapters in 24 States was the ‘message of Prof. Henry C. Gorse- close, executive secretary of the na- tional organization. He spoke briefly of plans being made for the national congress to be held in Kansas City in November. Live 8t Is Judged. Contests in live stock judging and a tour of the experimental plants occupied the morning, wiille the pre- liminary athletic contests were had this afternoon. Contests in judging crops and a tour of the college barns will take place tomorrow morning and the final athletic events will be held tomorrow afternoon. Election of 20 boys who have dis- tinguished themselves in vocational agricultural high schodl work, project and athletic activities will be held tomorrow evening. Awards of judging and athletic contest winners will be made Friday ‘morning. + Culpeper Party Leaves. Culpeper, Va., Aug. 7.—R.. R. Tol- bert, vocational instrdctor of the Cul- peper High School, left today for Blacksburg with a clase of thirteen boys to attend the annual State rally of the Puture Farmers of America. ywhich is represented here by an active unit. Keith - Bickers, Walter Apperson, Walter Early, Harry Aylor, Ned Gulick. Ashby Rosson, Robert Quaintance. Mason Green, R. E. Fincham, jr.; John Hitt, Lester Putnam, Oscar Wiseman. and Bernard Broyles composed the party. ‘Meyersdale Fair To Be Held Early August 20 to 23 Chosen for Somerset County “ Annual Event. Special to The Washington Press. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 7—For the first time in 30 years, the Meyersdale Fair, or the Somerset County Fair, as it is now termed, will be held in Aug@st. Since the first fair and race, meet at Meyersdale in the sec- ond week of October, 1900, the fair has never been held earlier than the third week in September. This year it will take place fully one month earlier, August 20, 21, 22 and 23. The change is made in the hope of getting better weather. The corn and potato crops will not have fully matured and the display of these products probably will be scant. . The ultry show, under management of Bird Bros., is one of the features of the fair. There will be six trotting and pac- ing races, two each afternoon, Wed-- nesday, Thursday and Friday. The grounds will be illuminated and on Wednesday and Thursday nights there will be displays of fireworks. Mausoleum Is Built For Body of Financier Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 7.—The estate of Thomas Fortune Ryan, former New York financier, is erecting a hand- some marble mausoleum in hig Oak Ridge estate, in Nelson County, which is to be the last resting place of his remains. The mausoleum is to be lo- cated east of the farm dwelling. Bretons Bay Fishermen See Numerous Sharks Special to The Washington Post, Leonardtown, Md., Aug. 7.—Local fishermen report sharks in Bretons Bay up as far ag Leonardtown Wharf. They are quite numerous in tribu- taries of the Chesapeake this sum- mer. The largest seen to date was a %2-footer, caught in the Patuxent River. All bathers have been warned to be careful not to venture out too far from shore. Votes at Danville Shepherd-Witcher Race in Doubt as Unofficial Count Is Close. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Vae., Aug. 7.—With all but 13 of the 214 — ——— in the Fifth Virginia d ct tabu- lated, John Garland Pollard won a three to one victory over his op- ponents in peonectey” — The vote was Pollard 7,465, Mapp 2,336 and 150. A recount seems likely to determine whether Hugh Shephe or Lovell Witcher, use candidates, won the nomination in Pittsylvania Witcher has a $4-vote margin on the face of completed unofficial returns. Returns from Charlotte County show that Rosewell Page did not poll a single vote though his friends were hoping. he would be saved a zero when two unreported precincts come in. ‘ The Grayson primary situation was not definitely cleared up _ today, though the clerk of the court re- ported by telephone thet probably the polls were not opened yesterday in two precincts because all the voters in them are known to be Re- publicans. Nine Divorce Suits Filed. Martinsburg, W. Va. Aug. (Special) —Preliminary nine Willlem Pleasant, 10 mos.,° Children’s Hospital. : May Be Recounted , incumbent, Horsewoman Buys Estate in Virginia Mrs. — H. Somerville Acquires Land Next to Her Property. Special to The Washington Pest. Orange, Va., Aug. 7-—The Harry E Sanford property, known as Rock- ford, adjoining the Montpelier estate, has been bought by Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, the former Marion du Pont, according to announcemen: Mt. Athos, a large estate formerly owned by the late Walter G. Newman, which also adjoins her home, Mont- pelier. Mrs. Somerville, noted horsewoman, now has under vonstruction at Mont- pelier a mile race track and a three- mile steeplechase course. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville are now at Saratoga, where they’ will exhibit a string of their thoroughbreds from the Montpelier stables. RAILROAD 15. FINED Court at Charlottesville Paroles Man of 80 and Woman in Dry Cases. FORGER SENT TO PRISON Special to The Washington Post. Charlettesville, Va.. Aug. 7.—Seven sion of the United States District Court for the western district of Virginia, Judge Henry C. McDowell presiding. In the case against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, charged with keep- ing stock on Cars more than 24 hours without water and food,~a judgment of $100 was given against the rail- road. The stock shipped last Septem- ber from West Virginia.was consigned to a Baltimore dealer. Miss Lois Parr, formerly of Nelson County. but now of Roanoke, charged with a violation of the prohibition act three ‘years ago. was put on pro- bation for five @iars after she pleaded guilty. * fis, Oscar House, a nonresident of Vir- ginia, charged with violation of the National Motor Vehicle Act, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the Roanoke jail. ee Robert Potter. of Lexington, was found guilty of forging his sister's name toa money order and was given four months in jail. John Fraser. 80 years old, residing in the foothills of the Blue Ridge in Albemarle, was found ‘uilty of | violating the prohibition law, but was placed on probation for five ears. Other dry law violators were Grover Shiflett and Leonard Morris, of Greene County. The former dréw four months and the latter 60 days. Eliza Douglas. of Albemarle, held on a narcotic charge. was put on probation. Gov. Byrd in Group That Buys Orchard Special te The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., August 7.— Sale of the Bunker Hill Orchard Co. property, south of here, to Gov. Harry FP. Byrd and three associates, Thomas B. Byrd, W. Nelson Page and L. Ar- nold, all of Winchester, was consum- Paulkner, it was jearned today. The purchasé marks the first ven- ture of Gov. Byrd into West Virginia orchard properties, which is added to his already considerable holdings in Virginia. Oat Pod Removed From Babe’s Lung Remarkable Operation Is Made at University of Virginia Hospital. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., August 7—The life of Raymond McCray, 15-months- old child of Mrs. Etta McCray, .of technical operat of removing a head of grass from his right lung. The operation, performed by Dr. Fletcher Woodward, was considered one of the most remarkable ever made in the University of Virginia Hospital It is the first case in which an object has been removed from the lung of a patient since the hospital was built, and is one of the very rare instances on record. The organ was probed by entering through the mouth and throat of the patient. the symptoms of a pronounced case of pneumonia, was brought to the hos- pital, little chance was held oyt for his life. He was wheezing and cough- ing; running high temperature and exhibiting all of the marks of the disease, and pneumonia was the nat- ural diagnosis of the Warm Springs physician. As the case grew extremely pronounced, doctors agreed upon the possibility of a foreign substance in the lung, and an X-ray was taken and ‘Leesburg Bank Officer Goes to West Virginia Leesburg, Va., Aug. 6.—William L. Drake, for the past three years an employee of the Peoples National Bank, has resigned his position with that institution to accept a | in the First National Bank, of Logan, his new duties, Mrs. Somerville recently purchased | STOCK UNWATERED, Warm Springs, was saved by the highly : When the child, suffering with all of | ‘made » Women Voters Fail to Get Him to Be Candidate for House. ORPHANS PLAN CONCERT Clarendon, Va. — Eleventh-hour efforts failed on the part of the precinct chairmen of the Repub'ican League of Women Voters terday in the Boulevard ,Bakery at Clarendon. to have J. E. Spaulding, commit the House of Delegates, subject to the convention which meets tonight. Following the meeting, when Spaulding attended, he said that he will not be a candidate and will re- fuse to a t the nomination ff offered at the convention. | The convention will meet tonight in the Lyon Park community house at 8 o'clock to select an opponent to Hugh Reid. Those who are seeking the nomi- nation are Clarence R. Ahalt, of Ar- Clarendon, and Carl C. Marshal, Aurora Heights. | Regardless’ of who the successful candidate may be, leaders of the Re- publican party last night declared there will be waged one of the most aggressive campaigns in the county’s history. burg, Va. the Cherrydale School auditorium to- night’ at 8 o’clock. The concert is being sponsored by the Clarendon Rebeka Lodge. The proceeds from the concert will go to the orphans’ home and the ore chestra. A special bus will leave Clare school. The bus will return to Clarene don after the concert. Determined to rid. the country of much distruction, the United States Agricultural Department lost no time lowing the report received from S&S, Groome Eareckson,; of Lyon Village, his yard. Armed with 126 of the traps which are séen throughdéut the parks in Washington, Aaron etz, from the department, was in the village yes- terday and distributed the traps throughout the village. Fire caused by the explosion of @ stove in the Lee Chong laundry on Wilson boulevard, Clarendon, yester- day, .caused damage estimated at $1,000, said to be covered by insur- ance. Lee said he was preparing to iron stove exploded. In an effort to save laundry ready for delivery Lee narrow- ly escaped injury. mM Engines from Clarendon, Ballston and Cherrydale soon had a stream of water on the building and valuable property nearby was saved. Hun- dreds of persons were attracted to the scene. Rapid progress is being made by the county in extending its water mains along Wilso. boulevard, trom Wheeler avenue in Clarendon to York street, Fort Myer Heights. ground work of the public utilities. —— from Clarendon avenue to e ary road in Rosslyn, is rushed in order to have it —————— before work -f widening and resur- facing the boulevard ts started. . upervisor 3. M. Hedrick, of Ar- by the successful contractor will be- gin the following morning Hedrick further announced that as far as it is possible the boulevard wiil be Kept open to traffic. Where it is necessary to close it to all traffic. detours will be provided. Mrs, Ethel B. Foland is announced ag the winner in the popularity con- test by the Potomac Fire Department at its recent carnival. The Arlington Lotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting to- day at 12:15 o'clock in the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. Presi- dent Dr. R. N. Sutton will preside The Oherrydale Council, No 11, Daughters of America, will meet to- ery. ) There will be a meeting of the Clar- endon Fire Department tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Clarendon Community Hall at 8 o'clock. By direction of the State Demo- cratic Chairman J. Murray Hooker, William L. Bragg, county chairman, announced last night that there will be a special meeting of the commit- = tomorrow night at the court~ ouse, ‘ ——* Volunteer Fire t he monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Anna Balis. Mrs. S. Blackmer elected aid squad in Arlington. : partment, at its meeting last — received the report of the in charge of the recent carniy showed that the department had elected to membership. The department voted to pate in the parade to be the event of the annual con the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer men’s Association. to be * August 12 The Arlington Volunteer Pire Dec. t.. ¢ ia 3" * ners + . 4 F —* % endon at 7:45 tonight, going to the. This work, together with all under- Wik. * “ans al 4 : . * of Arlington, at a luncheon held year i ; 2 . } 4 — 4 lington Ridge; Louis A. MacMahon, ag | iW 7 Lin the Japanese beetle which fs causing | — in coming to Arlington County fole« | that he had found some on roses in AE J vill collars when without warning the .. ? ry ? lington: District, has announced that C ¢ §! morrow night at the Boulevard Bak- _ Y The ladies’ auxiliary of the Arling- | te tive to establishing Ss Z —— "ey tici- · fee RE * "7 — os * é — oh of ot bt Oo 2 me Ot ot lO mF me 6 ok bh Oe ot 6