The Washington Post
August 23, 1929

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g. 21— y Paper nd the cotfipa- | wt deny the éale rs Ferry ests are In 1925 atio ⸗ — ot or about sive sur} ion, the uit which ted States ‘ hting Hare ywick, M4. moat a erie | Post. —~Miss. Vite iter of. Mr. i) well known . to Jaffer- and Booth 1arged with released on shed by his ~ ' ly fhe only newspaper in Washington “every morning im the year, Yor R . * ae ee Bot a ee a an Se Se " Pe “ ’ owe x of eee 5 rr 4* * : wwe ae Ne. * bi: oi vena . Rye hn en f PLAS bie ee ny) — abt a ee. aeF a mam ¥ . Se 4 — — =" J — Wash ington Ost. Weather detalis on page 8. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, » POSTOFFICE. — ore mad WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, AUGUST aa, 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON PO81 CO. THREE C ENTS. ND T0 FARMER| Senate Bill Is Violation} of G. 0. P.’s Pledge, Asserts lowan. INDICATES MEASURE FACES HARD BATTLE New Gallinger Charges. Bared; - _Welfare Group Opens Inquiry Attack Marks Completion of Arduous Work by Committee. SMOOT KEEPS SILENT ABOUT RATE CHANGES! Shouse Hails Modifications as Great Victory for | Democrats. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Thg Senate finance committee yes- terday concluded its long, warm weather session with the tariff bill, which was promptly met with a broadcast by Senator Borah, indica- tive of the fight it is to undergo in the Senate. Like the House bill, the Idaho sena- tor declared; it violates the Repub- ) ican party’s pledge to the farmer. “My examination of the bill report- |. ed by the Senate finance committee,” he said, “convinces me thac there is very little difference between the two bills (that of the House and that of the committee), in so far as they affect agriculture. If either bill is passed agriculture will suffer the same in- equality, the same injustice that we were pledged to remedy. While there have been some changes in the agri- cultutal schedule; some cf the pro- posed changes are ineffective and all of thefA have been rendered prac- ~“tleally ineffective by the increase in indus tes.” _ Farmer's, Fleecing Seen. ‘Thus the man who brought about extra session atill insists that it ‘# to result. in the —— getting a ~ Sigood trimming. “Tt is all wrong,” the senator de- clared. “It is a violation of our pledge and if it is possible to defeat the scheme, it ought to be defeated.” Chairman Smoot still declined to make pnblic the changes made by the committee in the administrative fea- tures of the bill, although tariff lob- byists. who have haunted th: corridors have known from day to day what was going on. The peer of them all, Joseph R. Grundy, representing Pennsylvania interests, who has been so influen- tial that cynica refer to the bill as the Grundy-Grundy bill instead of the Hawley-Smoot measure, came seeking Senator Smoot as the latter was being besought by newspaper men. But, espying them, he darted away down the corridor as if he were shot. “Come right in, Mr. Grundy,” the newspaper men called to him, but he paid them no heed. Copies Available Monday. The committee chairman explained that printed copies of the bill would be made available Monday, and until then he did not want to run the risk of being misunderstood. The Demo- crats will then have until September 4, when the Senate takes the meas- ure up to study. it. The committee rates, were made available several Ji soe ago and the CONTINUED ON "PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Mrs. Bradley Dies At Newport Villa New York and Capital Woman’s Death Is Shock to Friends. Special to The Washington Post. Newport, R. I.,. Aug. 22.—After. an i!iness of more than a year, Mrs. Julla Williams - Bradley, wife of Edson Bradley, of New York and Washing- ton, died this morning at Sea View Terrace, their summer home on Ruggles avenue. While the health of Mrs. Bradley had been failing stead- lly because of her advanced age, she had beer able to take a long auto- mobile ride yesterday and her death at an early hour this morning proved a distinct shock to her many friends in the colony.: Mre. Bradley, who -wes :in . her seventy-seventh year, was Miss Julia Wentworth Willlams before her mar- triage. She is survived by her hus- The committee on medical surveys of the Board of Public Welfare took the first step in its probe of conditions at Gallinger Municipal Hospital by visiting the institution yesterday. bers of the committee discussing the situation with Dr. Edgar A. Bocock (without hat), superin- tendent of Gallinger, and Miss Catherine Moran, superintendent of nurses. . Medical Committee Visit Psychopathic Ward in First Study. Dr. Bocock Gives Data on Operation; Quiz Kept Secret. As the first step in the inquiry into conditions at Gallinger Muntelpal | Hospital, as revealed by The Post, the | committee on medjcal surveys of the Board of Public Welfare devoted yes- terdgy atternoon to a minute. personal |, inspection of the psychopathic division of the institution, which came in for special condemnation in the series of articles by Duncan Price, published by The Post, and whidh led to the in- vestigation. The probe was instituted with an organization meeting of the conimit- tee jin the office of Dr. Edgar A. Bo- cock, superintendent of the hospital, who at the request of the committee supplied the body with a brief resume of conditions at the hospital as he sees them. In this verbal report Dr. Bocock compared conditions as they are now with tke situation as it ex- isted a year ago, and outlined plans for numerous improvements in all branches of the institution. Advisors Are Called. This visit of the committee to the hospital followed immediately upon a meeting of the Board of Public Wel- fare in the District Building yester- day morning, at which it was decided to place entire responsibility for the investigation upon the medical com- mittee, the ranks of which were aug- mented by appointment of W. W. Millan, vice chairman of the board, and Dr, H. J. Crosson as temporary members of the committee to serve throughout the investigation. These two additional members, together with Dr. George M. Kober, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife of the surgeon general of the United States, give the commit- tee a working strength of four mem- bers for the purpose of the probe, the third regular member, Frederick W. McReynolds, being out of the city and not expected back for several weeks. Those who visited the hospital yes- etrday included, in addition to these four active members of the commit- tee on medical surveys, George 8. WIil- son, - director of public welfare, and his assistant, Paul Kirby, who was ap- pointed official secretary for the com- mittee during. the probe, and former CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. * * * a 3 ane Rare iat * wie A * vy — . — — te ae Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Photo shows mem- BORN GIVES UT FORGERY REPORT Controversy Looms With: State Department. in Russian Case. DELETED ° TEXT I$ CAUSE: By ALBERT w. FOX. Senator Borah has received fram the State Department a confidential report on the trial and convictiog, of the Russian forgers in Berlifi who attempted to sell documents pur- porting to show that he and Sena- |. tor Norris had accepted bribés from the Soviet. This report was reluc- tantly made public by Senator Boran yesterday, under circumstances which forecast a controversy between the State Department and the Senate over the fact that portions of the report have been eliminated by the department for reasons not divulged. A dispatch from the American Am- bassador in Berlin provides the report which Undersecretary of State Cot- ton has transmitted to Borah with “certain eliminations.” Cotton has informed Borah that these elimina- tions are open to his personal inspec- tion, but that it “does not seem wise” that they should leave the de- partment’s files. Senator Borah wants the public to be given all the information made available to him- self and will not personally inspect the files with the understanding that the deleted portions be withheld from. the public. The senator at first declined to make the report public until the deleted portions were supplied, but it ceveloped that the report in its deleted form had reached certain of the newspaper cor- respondents. Senators. Borah and Norris have a personal interest in the full ex- posure of the forgeries, and they have had intimations that the convicted forgers have sold other documents, | Miss Wyona Stevens Vis- and that various governments, in- cluding the United States, have been among .the victims. Certain docu- ments which the State Department has in the past relied upon as genu- ine are believed in some quarters to bear some relation to the activities of the forgery factory of which the authors of the Borah-Norria forgeries may have formed a part. At the State m4, or hay wg it is said that the deletions is are not important. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 3. Planes Hooked to Airships « In F light Seen by Moffett for Tying. Machines to Mother Ship, Admiral Predicts. “A special type of airplane for use with airsHips is a future possibility. Such an airplane could dispense with the conventional wheel type of land- : or of a hook above its airship. Somewhat later a similar | after the police had been appealed to experiment was repeated by the Army tor assistance Air Corps, and in conjunction with the late Lawrence Sperry apparatus was designed and built, which al- lowed Army pilots to carry out the the apparatus {nstalled on the Los Angeles,” said Admiral Moffett. The admiral does not expect large airships to perform the functions of airplane carriers, feeling that at best lighter-than-air smaller numberof planet only «4 — * J— F + « - — ay * x ap ed Mrs. Helen McHale Says | telegraphic Landing Gear May Be —— by Special | parents hot on her trail, Miss Ste- \ly with relatives and friends, but with | every line in the vein of a mad desire for freedom to compose her mind. She Was Incarcerated in Filthy Room. Doctors Refused to Call Relatives, She LINER RESCUES MEN Whol LEFT President Harrison Picks Up 26, Entire Crew of Quimistan. FOUNDERING VESSEL ABANDONED TO FATE Battle to Drive Rotten Hulk Across Atlantic Told by Radio. JUNK PILE AT GENOA WAS ANTIQUE’ S GOAL Leak Is ati in — However, and Sailors Take to Boats. New York, Aug. 22 (N.Y.W.NS5.)— As the smoldering derelict, the fur ship lanes, her crew is safe aboard the Dollar liner President Harrison, a brief radio message related today. The ancient banana freighter, in her fifty-eighth year, is somewhere on the Atlantic, slowly settling to the bottom as smoke pours from her superstructure and hull. She was sighted in this condition yesterday by the American export liner freight- /er Yalza. The Yalza reported sighting the Quimistan, with no signs of life aboard. The fate of her master and crew remained a matter of doubt until this morning. She sailed from Norfolk August 14. She had deen Declares. Gallinger ‘Hospital in condition “is a disgrace to the Dis- trict of Columbia,” declares Mrs. Hel- en McHale, of 3110 Mount Pleasant street northwest, who was a patient In the ‘hospital for three weeks last spring. “It seems ‘almost impossible to be- lieve that a person can be put in such a place in ‘this country,” she says, “and held there without any yay of communicating with relatives “or friends unless the doctors see fit to permit it.” Letter to Dudding. Mrs. McHale’s revelations are con- taimed in'a letter addressed to E. E. Dudding, of the Prisoners Relief So- ciety, which she told him to “use in any way you see fit if it will help in any way to relieve condfions there.” Mra. McHale states that she was taken to Gallinger through con- nivance in connection with domestic troubles. She charges that she was held tilegally and had to resort to legal procedure to obtain her free- dom. She has divorce proceedings pending, and since gaining her dis- missal from the hospital she has filed suit against Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist; for $50,000 damages in connection with her incarceration in the hospital, When her attorneys finally forced the doctors to ae her a sanity trial | consigned to the scrap-heap, but her /entire crew had walked agro eel transatlantic vo | the yage ité preseni | vas ordered, fearing the Fee aneea- | | worthy. Crew’s Rescue Reported. “Have rescued entire crew, 26 men. ship’s fate set by Capt. | H. Ben- son of the President Harrison. Res- cue and message accomplished, MA SINKING SHIP mer freighter Quimistan, drifts along | of German freighter Quimistan,” Was | the brief. obituary - notjce of tne | Larger Payments Planned. 4 Remains in Readiness. | ' ' he | again turned to his business of reach- | ing New York to end a round-the- world cruise. Later in the day Capt. gave more of the details. “The steamer imistan,” he stated, “bound from Norfolk to Ge- noa, sprang a leak on August 18 et 3:30 p. m.” At this time her anxious crew, driving their rattling. rusty tramp, with rotten hatches and creaking hull, were 1,100 miles from shore. The tottering antique was sounding a death rattle for them in midocean. “After fruitless attempts,” continues the official report of Capt. Benson, “by master and crew to save her, they were forced to abandon ship at 3:45 a2. m. August 19 in latitude 30:40 north, longitude 50:57 west. All Take to Ocean. In that very dark hour, the men, who had signed aboard at Norfolk when the entire previous crew walked ashore to a man, launched themse.ves on a very broad ocean. “They were trying to make for Sable Island,” continued the master Benson CONTINUED OWN ‘PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 6. Brentwood Girl, Gone, Masqueraded as Man ‘ited Fair North Caro- -linian as Male Suitor. Masquerading a8 @ man s0 As to keep a farewell tryst with a young North Carolina girl whom she met last Easter on an F street promenade, pretty 21-year-old Wyona Stevens, of 3606 Baker street, Brentwood, Md., is the object of @ frantic search by her parents, the police and her young fiance, whom she was to have mar- ried last Sunday, after a* four-year engagement. Leaving home August 14 In a rent- ed automobile, which she abandvaed | Monday in Salisbury, N. C., when efforts had placed her vens has communicated intermittent- Last night at the Brentwood home, in the search, the young woman's worried parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stever and her 23- year-old fiance, Charles Bolton, of New York City, related a story worthy of another fictional episode of “Flam-~ ing Youth.” That Miss Stevens, a former B8t. Cecilia’s Academy student, had: suc- cessfully represented herself as a boy to the “cute girl from down South,” whom she met while in riding breeches on F street last Easter, was learned yesterday when Mrs, Stevens was in telephone communication with the girl's mother in Salisbury... It was learned that Miss Stvens urday. Sunday—which was to have | been her wedding day—and Monday. | and that during that ‘ime she had frequently visited Mies Edith Inez Ridenhour, of that city, and was ac- cepted at the Ridenhour home as a young Washington man. A story told by Miss Stevens of having been held up and robbed resulted in her being loaned a sult of Miss Riden- hour’s brother, Mrs. Stevens was told. A check-up at the: Yadkin Hotel, at Salisbury. revealed that a young man answering Miss Stevens’ description had spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday there, but that when in- quiries about the missing girl started | ald . CONTINUED OM PAGE. 4, OOLOMN. 2. corm. field. DONALD TO VISIT ERICA IN OCTOBER R ACCORD ON NAVY: Ho ly Oreo rs Re SI en e d- — on Conference. By Dr. Empringham Accused Minister Tells Bishop He Lost Faith ach denis —— New York, Aug. 22 (A.B.).—Assert- ing that Christianity as interpreted by Bishop William T. Manning, of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, was a curse to humanity. the Rev. Dr James Empringham asked the bishop, in an open letter made public today. Associated Press Photos, The Rev. Dr. James Empringham (left) yekterday wrote Bishop Wiil- lam T. Manning (right) that ‘he “resigned and renounced” holy or- ders. Dr. Empringham is facing charges of practicing medicine without a license. —— — — — — to relieve him of hcly orders, which he resigned and renounced. Dr. Empringham, who is national secretary of the Church Temperanee Society, said he had lost his faith fifteen years ago and there seemed no CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 BRITAIN TO GET NEW REPARATIONS OFFER) Represent 75 Per Cent of | Snowden Demand. — — — — RESULT KNOWN TODAY The Hague, Aug. 22 (AP.).—A new offer of increased share in reparations payments was formulated tonight and confided to Henri Jaspar, of Bel- gium, to communicate to the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Snowden. After a day of struggle to keep alive the tottering conference for put- ting into effect the Young plan, or something to replace the Daweg plan for German payments, the represen- tatives of France, Belgium, Italy and Japan finally reached an agreement for an offer which, they said, repre- sented 75 per cent of the British demand. The fate of the conference now seems ‘to depend on whether Mr. Snowden tomorrow accepts or rejects this offer. The new. offer to Great Britain from her fellow creditors was compounded from:a little taken here and another little subtracted there. Great Britain would be given all margins not. thus far disposed of between German pay- ments since April under the Dawes plan of annuities and the reduced amount called for under the Young plan. To this is added contributions from France and Italy in - various forms. \Another slice was obtained by adding in the balance owing by Great Britain to Germany on liquida- tion of sequestered property. The delegates appeared chastened today after the prodding received from Foreign Minister Stresemann. of Germany, yesterday and there was an evident desire to make progress on the negotiations, but despite their efforts the situation remained much the same as before the leatling dele- gate of the Reich freed his mind. He told -the delegates if the Young CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 7. STIFF WIND DELAYS - GRAF INDEFINITELY for Long Flight From Tokyo to U. S. REPAIRS ARE COMPLETE Kesumigaura, Japan, Aug. 23 (Fri- day) (AP.).—Already delayed here more than 24 hours on its round-the- world flight, a stiff cross-hangar wind this morning kept the Graf Zeppelin in ite shed and the passengers re- turned to Tokyo for further sightsee- ing until conditions sivall have im- proved. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigibie, in view of the weather conditions set no hour for the next attempt to resume the flight to Los Angeles, but arrangements were made so that passengers and crew could be assembled on short notice. The ship itself was in readiness for the long transpacific flight. ~ The giant airship first was balked by a mishap as it was being drawn from ite hangar yesterdy. A rear motor gondola struck the earth and did damage which made necessary repairs although it was not otherwise of serious. consequence. When everything was again in readiness Dr. Eckener found the direc- tion and strength of the wind would make handling of the huge bulk difft- cult and perhaps precarious by the ground crew. At that time it ap- peared the weather condition was only temporary, but when the wind seemed to. settle from the unwanted point, any attempt to fix another hour for departure was abandoned. Atrangements have been made for the Zeppelin to receive official weather reports three times a day until the eastward flight puts the ship in easy contact with American radio ‘stations. The’@fokyo weather bureau pointed out that although fogs mut be expected over the north Pacific at this season these seldom CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. Cornfield Owner Arrested For Murder in Boy’s Death Three Warrants — Out — Farmer After Shot-, gun Charge Slays Child and Wounds Two Others Who Sought Roasting Ears. Somerville, N. J.. Aug 22 (AP.).— | Craig Hoffman, 48 years oid, a farmer, today was arrested on charges of slaying 12-year-old John Kolesar and wounding two other children who had gone with the Kolesar boy to the Hoffman farm to get a few ears of corn to roast at an evening fire of sticks and brush. . Grover Hoffman, a brother and co- owner of the Blue Ribbon Farm in Manville, was released shortly after the arrest. The accused denied any knowledge of the killing. The Kolesar boy was dead when summoned by his 16-00-08 éister, Anna, who, : injured, found him ) Helen and Joseph Klemtovich, age 14 and 10, respectively, were attempt- ing to’drag themselves dlong the road Joseph, at first said to be dying with wounds in the abdomen, was reported improved tonight. : Outlines, in Main, Thought Reached. ‘LONDON IS EXPECTED. TO BE PARLEY Host France and Italy Thought: Unwilling to Agree on- sea Power Cut. Greatest Problem — to Be Settled. —— New York, Aug. 22.—A Washington * dispatch to the New York World saysi2 _ Ramsay MacDonald will visit ° United States about the middle ot. October, the White House announced) rg afternoon. His arrival is expects to be made the occasion for neve? : peu an A~glo-American basic atqe~ cord upon cruisers and the sah | problems to be taken up in the dig-= armament conference scheduled for . December or early next year © Lome’ don. The British pri .e minister — ebly will be accompanied by — daughter and offi hostess, M Ishbel MacDonald, according to the: British Embassy, and while the Pree-_ ident will ask him to stav at rag White House the expectation ts that he will be the guest at the embassy of Sir Esme Howard, Yritish Ambas-" sador. It is fairly evident that the main. outlines of the proposed conference et have been decided upon in the series of private exchanges : Washington and London.” I¢ 7 said reliably, for example, that the conference will be “held fg London, some time in December, ff possible, or early in the new year: that the British premier will be given what- ever advantage may come from have ing spices and at his invitation. He may issue invitations before sailing for the United States. They will go to the five powers, in any event, which were aske~ tend the Geneva con- ferences, though it is a virtual cere tainty now that France and Ita’/ will decline to attend, as they did. when Coolidge tried to get them into a com~ ference on cruisers at Geneva. Hence the program is being worked out now on the theory of another tripartite meeting of Great Britain, the United | States and Japan. “Yardstick” Feature Dwindles. It is also fairly evident that the famous “yardstick” has dwindled im importance. Great Britain has given | this Government to ufderstand thar she will accept a certain mininyum of cruiser strength which officials here: represent as lower than she was will- ing to accept at Geneva, but still so high that the United States will have to complete its fifteen -euthorized cruisers, three of which Hoover tad held in abeyance of this year's quota: of five, to achieve a parity acceptable” to the big-navy domifiated Senate... President Hoover, however, regards the British acceptance, which ts in reality Premier MacDonald's accept+ ance, of a somewhat reduced mini- mum of cruiser tonnage as real re~- duction, and not merely limitation, That minimum is not expressed here in terms of ships or tonnage, but is said to be the irreducible minimun | of cruiser strength which the Britiso Government feels it can get. “along. with in view of British tradition, geography and trade route — tion, chiefly in the Medite If it were known {in advance’ that Italy and France would lay aside 4 3 Es : % i. ‘ ge Wks % their rivalry long enough to agree to. 2 imit their own sea power in the Mediterranean, Premier would be prepared to make further concessions, according to the view here. His minimum agure: Be ~ NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington | a — ~<a ae conference under his own aus a — 1 — Aye

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phate A. ty Las, de ‘ he — ee ae a ae ee — — —— AUGUST 99, 1990 AME FLIES HE NM, FRIUD CASE SE se Embarrassed in Italy by Two PIED 4 PER SHOES Men Now Held, Say © trap . CR eet — — — — —— Put them into scientifically designed mizgnt build up a strength in sub- ; eldtary craft that would menace ‘Brit- oe ish security. | Another fairly well developed part hin 4 ik pag is to settle the battile- ae 8s) question now rather than to 8 ts elief Now Exists That the is resumed in 1931. It is taken for granted by administration officials | that am agreement can be reached capital ship replacement program, or, at least, to put it off. Neither the Brlish nor Japanese wish to expend battléships that automatically become obsolete under the Washington treaties and will be due for replacement in to afford them, is fully as eager to savé the money. As for submarines and destroyers, limitation to both categories. Cruis- ers will continue to be the main stumbling block, and the yardstick cept that it may be restricted to cruisers of over 6.000 tons If the big Mavy group here could be made not hesitate to concede the British ® preponderance of small cruisers. of 6,000 tons and under, rating them weapons, or police rather than com- bat. vessels. There are indications that: Hoover is willing to hazard some this line despite the big navyists. This, ostensibly, would be in return for British concessions as to 10,000- based upon the expected abeonse of | : : , , * ———— AMBASSADOR DAWES V WwW ie Sama te. tal sadder Ger Gens ' | | ES VISITS IRISH HORSE SHO the possibility that either or both ' ‘ , — — * Battleship Question Up. wait until the Washington conference Powers Will Soon Be without difficulty to abandon the millions necessary to replace 1932. The United States, better able the ‘plan is to assign some tonnage has .been whittled down as a con- to accept it: the administration would as defensive rather fairly important concessions along ton cruisers. Enigma Not Yet Solved. the | — ‘far from conditional than offensive | in Agreement. CRUISER STATUS IS SET — — — — London, Aug. 22 (M. WVWVNA — Belief now exista here that Great Britain and the United States are not agreemént in principle regarding future naval bullding programs, and that the Jap- anese, while not officially informed of the progress of négotiations, have shown a Bympathetic attitude throughout and are prepared to con- | clude a treaty on a basis that would permit séttiement between the two principal sea powers mutually satis- factory to both. The United States is understood to have hinted that the minimum re- duction in the present cruiser pro- gram acceptable to American opinion, although falling short of American hopes, would be one whereby Ameri- can cruiser strength on parity with Great Britain would include at the outside not more than the ten 6,000- ton crulsers of the Memphis class now at sea, eight 10,000-ton crulsers bulld- ing and ten of the fifteen 10,000-ton cruisers provided for by the cruiser Yancey and Williams. DENY PROFIT FROM TRIP New York, Aug. 22 (N.Y.W.NS.) — Gerald Tiffany, one of the heads of the brokerage house of Hadley & Co., who is alleged to have used the mails to defraud and whose stock promo- tion schemes are under investigation by United States Attorney Tuttle, was arrested late this afternoon charged with being a fugitive from justice from Atlanta, Ga., and was locked up in police healquarters. | This latest turn of affairs in the careers of Tiffany and his partner, Arthur R. Montgomery, who is under -8100,000 bail on the same Federal charge, came shortly after Lewis Q. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams, who fiew from Old Orchard, Maine, to Rome, Italy, completed testimony be- fore a Federal grand jury. They had been installed as officers of Airvia, Inc., which Tiffany and Montgomery, and properly fitted Pied Piper Shoes and let your youngsters grow up with strong ankles and arches and Wore healthy feet. Greatest Health Shoe CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Woolens From Historic Looms HE woolen makers who have attained celebrity through years of adherence to the noblest tra- dizions are represented by their finest patterns in our assemblage of clothes for gentlemen, backers of their flight, were promot- ing, but resigned when they found stock was being sold despite promises to the contrary. Tiffany's bail had been set two days ago, and he was being held in default at the Federal detention prison. When he finally posted the sum, however, he was arrested as he was leaving the Federal building by Detective Morris Haring on a warrant signed by Su- perior Court Judge Humphries, of At- lanta, which charged him with five felonies there. He will be arraigned tomorrow. Bare Facts of Rome Fiight. While the airmen testified before the grand jury on their knowledge of the sales promotion methods in Airvia stock, they also threw considerable sidelighta on the manner ‘in which their flight to Rome in the plane Pathfinder was conducted. Assistant United States Attorneys Silver and Todarelli, who questioned the aviators, would not disclose the grand jury tes- timony. It was learned, nevertheless, that Tiffany and Montgomery first attract- ed the fliers’ attention after the crash of the Green Flash, in which they had hoped to make the flight. The pro- moters offered $25,000, “without any strings to it,” according to the aviators, to purchase from Mrs. Anne U. Stillman the plane North Star, which they rechristened the Path- finder. While waiting for the plane to take off on her transatlantic hop, which was not completed in one jump, but was interrupted by a landing in Spain, allegedly because of lack of gas, Montgomery became impatient, Williams said. The fliers told him about conditions and the heavy load of gasoline, but he replied, “Dump some, but get off,”” Williams said. Ac- cordingly they dumped 60 gallons and hopped off. : Tell of Cable to Mussolini. After their arrival in Rome, the men learned, they asserted, that Pre- mier Mussolin{f had neceived a cable from Alirvia saying, in effect, that Airvia was pushing Italian products and that the American people would feel honored if Mussolini would do- nate a Savoia-Marchetti plane to the aviators for their use on “a home- ward flight.” So mortified were they by this suggestion, they said, that they canceled a projected inspection trip of European airplane factories and returned to New York within six days. They handed in their resignations as officers of Airvia, Inc., shortly after they landed here, they said. Also, according to their statements, they gave up a proposed tour of cities throughout the United States when they learned stock “drives” for Alir- via were being planned and that these drives would center in what- ever cities the airmen happened to be. Before the take-off from Old Or- chard, Montgomery told the fliers, in speaking of Airvia, they said, that he was building the corporation as & monument to his sons and that he was going to finance the company out of his own funds for two years while his sons became acquainted with the business. Thereafter he would retire from aviation, as he had a number of other interests and “a lot of money,” the filers declared. Montgom- ery told them. Both Tiffany and Montgomery in- sisted the men become officers of Air- via, and they finally consented, with the proviso, they said, that no stock was to be sold within two years. Later they found this promise was not being kept, they said. Neither of the aviators profited one cent by the flight, they declared. bill passed by the last Congress. Thus parity would be achieved with five projécted American cruisers un- bullt, for the New York World News Service understands that Great Britain Tm any event, the cruiser enigma has not yet been solved. Adminis- tration authorities, cspecially the President, are pleased with the prog- res§ made and are confident of ulti- | certainly, and probably Japan, would mate agreement because of the at- | find it possible to accept these fig- m here in which the discussions | ures in a formal treaty and accommo- have proceeded. Premier MacDon- | date their own programs accordingly, ald’s visit is represented as a proof | With the all-important reservations. of the progress made, and the har- This means that President Hoover mony prevailing, even though there | and Prime Minister MacDonald are are some deep misgivings in some | "OW getting down to bedrock realities official quarters about the psycho- | which, involve the attitudes of France logical bad effect the mission may | #nd Italy. have’ on the potent and suspicious big Navy forces in Congress, to say nothing of other nations which do | not. relish anything savoring too | much of an Anglo-American dicta- tion on naval affairs. These woolens are tailored for us by Hickey- Freeman with the devotion and skill that these choicest of fabrics deserve. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Henry Miller Service. Irish and American brogues were mixed as Charles G. Dawes, United States Ambassador to‘ the Court of St. James, witnessed the horse show at Dublin, Ireland, recently. Left to right—Mrs. and Mr. Dawes, Edward Bohane, director of the Royal Dublin Society, and Timothy Smiddy, former Irish Free State Minister to the United States, shown crossing the ring. ‘Drug Peddlers Shoot CHINESE TROOPS rye Pedaters shoo [GH AIN CUAUETEUIR'G In Officare Daath semcreaceo .1831 F Street ss - : (Coprright, 1929.) 4 * * *

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. Sel ‘ “ reduction of 25 CHENEY—Entered | ———— * on — —V———— 20, 1929. C Reduction in Wages Is Cut to Half of Demand © of Employers. AGREEMENT IS FORESEEN Manchester, England, Aug. 22 (A. P.).—The arbitration court in the/ Lacashire cotton mills’ wage dispute today gave an award sustaining the employers’ demand for reduction but allowing only about one-half of the per cent asked. Only ‘two days of investigation was necessary for the board of five to make up its collective mind. It was thought the compromise would be ac- cepted by both sides since, after a tie-up of the mills lasting three weeks, both the labor union and employers had agreed to arbitration of the con- Members of Board. Judge Rigby Swift was chairman the board, and with him were as- sociated Sir Arthur Balfour, C. T. Cramp, Sir Archibald Ross and A. G. Walkden. The mill owmers had demanded a per cent on the etandard plece price list, which would have meant a reduction of 12% per cent on the current rates of wages id to more than 500,000 workers. e court awarded a 12% reduction on the standard list, which is about 6.41 per cent reduction in ~ actual wages. . The court was unanimous in de- ciding. The great Lancashire cotton dispute Gragged along for weeks without s0- lution until widespread stoppage of work, directly affecting more than 500,000 operatives and 1,500 factories, resulted late in July. ' ‘Workers Had Returned. Por nearly three weeks the indus- trial life of Me district was at a standstill *> far as cotton was con- cerned; Only last Monday the work- ers returned to their machines after employers withdrew the outright en- forcement of.a 12%, per cent reduc- tion in wages and agreed to submit the whole question . arbitration. Miss Margaret Bondfield, the Laborite minister in charge of the situation, was unable to bring about a settle- ment on her own efforts, but together with the prime minister, Ramsay Mac- Donald, secured agreement by both sides for the dispute to go before the arbiters. A statement issued by Sir ‘Horace Wilson, permanent secretary of the ministry of labor, laid the blame for the stoppage on the shoulders of em- ployers. Throughout the controversy the workers have urged arbitration. In view of this it is expected that the recommendation of the boartl will be acceptable to’ them. DIED —— Wednesday, August ‘21, a. m., at the. ton —— aged po; 2001 Pearteonee Bae Priday, 5* as Chu reh, pa mass will be Said at 9 a. Please omit flo (New Orleans, 1 la. papers please cops). * . fu home, — a a? part iz Ww. ey and “beloved 1 a When. of "Harriet Puneral from the parlor rs of Almus R. e, gy ee ecticut avenue, on 4, at 2 p, m. (Boston Bapers VER—On ee August 21, 1929. * at Fortiand. Me., after on — age —— MAY LOWN, beloved wife Hen Gover. Puneral ——— her —* residence, 3723 Jenifer street, o ay. August 23. st * . m. Helatives and frien ee LACY—On Thursday, August 929, VIRGINIA R., beloved wits sof Pine late Beat thee Puncre com the — of her sister, J. J. Whalen, 221 .Pourteenth ena —— on. "Saturday, August 24, at 8:30 RNORW ay, August WOOoD—On , “~~ 1929, in — vgs Ladi: orwood. Relatives eat e —— ‘to ‘attend the sat the Mitchell | e August 23, at 4 p.m. AR August 20, uthbrook Mary J. and sister of Emma E. rson, Punera! fro the parlors of R. Speare i623 Connecticut 1 avenue orth: west, on Friday, August 23, at 2 PILSON—Suddenly, at Santa Sealey gout CA ISON P » in the nineteenth ase. s Va., Papers please n Tuesday. August L.. beloved hus- and of Sarah E. Turner (nee Dodge). vant, services at the r aden ce of W. E. McReynolds Interment at Glenwood Ceme- n Thursday, August 22. 1929, m., Naval Hospital, “9 beloved hu husband of Hat- ah mer). — 5 anita residence of his son, ere ur 24. at t3 8* m. Relatives and f invited. Interment at Prospect H Cemetery _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Frank Gbier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH NW. Telephone Modern Chapei NAT AL 2473 J AMES T. RYAN 8173 PA. A Atlantic 1700, V.L. SPEARE CO. —— the | wh ot nor y eennectes [009 H St. N.W.,rhene, Prank, seze, ‘THOS. 8S. SERGEON 1011 1011 7TR * awe —— Nat. 1090. JOHN R. WRI WRIGHT Co. 1237 19th st. ow. - Nerth 0047. J. WILLIAM L BEES > SONS ‘CREMATORIUM | 332 PA AVE. NW NATIONAL 1384) & (385 — CHAS, 'S. ZURHORST — Phone Linesin 0373. * J. 2008 Pa, Ave, N.W. West 0151 and 1569. ab: J: SAFFELL =By CARTER FIELD —— ‘Tenn.—With the exception ot business men and manufacturers having a direct personal interest there is no more excitement in the South over the tariff battle undéfway in Washington than there ig in the threat of war in Manchuria, or whether Philip Snow- den wins a larger share of the repara- tions for England. The issue on which the Democratic executive committee is trying to af- fect a coalition of the Democrats and Progressives, and incidentally re- peat 1912 by splitting the G. O. P. is not a topic of conversation in Dixte. Occasionally an editorial writer, on some day when it is difficult to think of something to write about, grate- fully takes as his text a line from one of the statements put out by Jouett Shouse and Charies R. Michelson. Such rhetorical outbursts as “the most atrociously unjust tariff bill that has yet been framed by the American Congfess”—as the Birming- ham News said the other afternoon, follow. But there is far more public inter- est in- what Bishop Cannon !s doing— whether there is a chance to beat him—whether the local ball club has a possibility of winning its race—and for that matter in the stock market— than in whether:this new iniquigy of the wicked special interests, as the editorial writers speak of it, is finally perpetrated or not. * * * * — HERE is no doubt that the idea 1 of protection is growing in the South. Most persons to whom the writer talked in the States from the Potomac River south to the Gulf in the last month have not been en- thusiastic about the tarif! as a prin- ciple. But a great many more than would have taken that attitude five years ago now say that if the manu- facturing interests of the North are going to continue their “plundering,” the South might as well “get its feet in the trough too.” “I think the whole system is un- sound economically,” an editor. in Chattanooga told the writer. “I think it makes a false boom of prosperity which soner or later must develop into a slump. Unfortunately for the Democratic party, it has generally come into power just as these slumps developed, so that the pecple of the country have gotten the notion which THE ‘WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. AUGUST. 23, “1929. y Gall Tt Polities | OULNGE PATENT I regard as totally erroneous that high tariff brings good times and low tariff brings hard times. If I were a mem- ber of Congress from this district [ would vote for high duties on every article produced in Eastern Tennessee, but I would vote against the bill as a whole and hope that it would be de- feated, because the fundamental prin- ciple is wrong.” “Would you vote in favor of pro- tecting East Tennessee products be- cause you would be afraid of being de- feated if you did not?” [I asked him. “Oh, no; I. do not believe our folks take much interest in how their seria- tors and members of the House vote on the tariff,” he replied, “but I would want this section to get just as big a part of its share of the artificial stimulation as possible, in 12 much as it would certainly have to face its share of the slump later on anyhow.” x Se -O.78 -@ HAT with its great industrial W development, East Tennessee is becoming more closely al- lied to Pennsylvania, so far as selfish interest is concerned, every day. Chat- tanooga alone turns out $400,000,000 worth of manufactured products a year. It has the second largest boiler works in the country. This district is second in the country in hosiery, only the Philadelphia-Reading district sur- passing it. There has been much tik about textiles in this region, and it is true, but the fact is that the development of the dairy business in Tennessee has been far more beneficial to the State than the textiles. The Aluminum. Company of Amer- ica is building a big plant for the manufacture of airplane parts in Al- coa, the town named for the com- pany; structural steel and cement produced here in Chattanooga be- ing shipped there by the train load. Also there are many power projects under ‘way. Chattanooga really only wants two things from the outside world. She wants the State of Georgia to pave the 120 miles of road from here to Atlanta, so the people of the Georgia capital can drive up to the moun- tains. around here, and she wants Washington to put “at least one of her feet in the trough” by giving a little protection to some of her in- dustries now having hard times be- cause of foreign competition. EMPRINGHAM QUITS "IN LETTER TO BISHOP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. probability of his regaining it. Amonz other things he criticized the bishcp severely for his stand against divorce and remarriage. Dr. Empringham him- self was recently divorced and married again. - ' Copies of the letter were sent to New York from California where Dr. Empringham said he went to live be- cause of serious heart disease and not, as published statements had charged, to avoid paymerit of rent on premises rented for his health edu- cation society, which was closed by the board of-health. “Specialists advised me that the California climate might prolong my life if I lived on a farm,” he wrote. “However, 1 am returning to New York at once to face my defamers as my canscience is clear.” Bishop Manning was in Maine on a vacation and could not be reached from here for comment, his office declining to reveal his address, but saying that all mall addressed to him here was forwarded at once. Dr. Empringham wrote that he first considered resigning from the ministry 15. years ago; when he was rector of St. Paul's Church ia Syra- cusée,.N. ¥., because he had lost faith not only’ in the so-called Catholic — but .also in the Apostles’ He resigned his pastorate, he con- tinued, and went into temperance work, becoming in time an ‘oppon fat of prohibition * * * “I have been a thorn in the side of yourself and other good men and I think it would be better for me to resign my Chris- tian commission,” Dr. Empringham wrote Bishop Manning. “More than ever I am convinced that Christianity, as interpreted by men of your sdéhool, is not only a preposterous lie, but a hindrance fahd a curse to humanity productive of untold misery ahd immorality (as for example, your unchristian stand against the divorce and | remarriage of mismated couples) * “There seems no — as of my regaining the faith ‘in the church creed that I lost years ago. Under the circumstances I can bé of no use to the church, nor the church to me. I therefore beg that you will take the earliest opportunity of for- mally and publicly relieving me of the burden of holy orders which I hereby resign and renounce,” Dr. Empringham asserted in fhe letter that published allegations that he had practiced medicine without a license in his health education society were uptrue and fostered by dis- charged employes “This center was conducted at a financial loss,” hé wrote. “‘I myseif contributed over $20,000, every cent I id, and. members of my fam- ily did likewise. * * * The Board of Health finally asked us to dis- continue our work. As we were in a bankrupt condition, we were giaa to close up. “I see by the papers that we are accused of not paying the rent on 375° West End avenue. This was a lease on a new building signed only one week before’ we abandoned our work. I had personally paid a de- posit on the rent in advance, and we never occupied the premises.” — In a postscript to the letter, Dr. Empringham asserted that black- mailers, incited by his enemies, had demanded money from him. “I told them to do their worst,” the wrote, “and they did it. You, 1 Stenop Manning, listened to my dis- charged employes and defamers, but Our good ‘ been sto pped if I had not quarreled with you.” Austrian Train Crash Kills 4 and ‘Injures 34 2*8* ‘Aug. 22 (AP.).—Four per- killed and about SENATE TARIFF BILL ATTACKED BY BORAH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. committee Democrats are to meet today to begin preparations of their program. A last-minute addition to the Ad- ministrative provisions of the bill by the committee will be quite impor- tant to organized labor. Labor, it is understood, was given the right of being represented before the customs court in appraisal cases. Matthew Woll, a vice president of the. American Federation of Labor, -has been contending that large Amer- ican corporations are taking ad- vantage of cheap foreign labor to manufacture their goods abroad and then ‘bring them iato this coun- try and sei} them in the protected market, which is. supposed to have been created to protect American workingmen. The finance committee would give labor the right to appear in appraisal cases to introduce evi- dence on this subject. House Provision Kept. This is understood to have been the only important change made in the administrative provisions yester- day. Wednesday, of course, the com- mittee eliminated nearly all of the administrative innovations the House Kad inserted in the bill. The important exception was the re- tention ef the House provision per- mitting the President to take com- petitive conditions into consideration in raising or lowering ra es, mostly the former, under the flexible provi- sions. The Republican committee had not, of course, been expected to do away with the flexible provisions which have been in effect since 1922. The Democrats, however, inténd to make a fight on them in the Senate. Jouett Shouse, head of the Demo- cratic national committee headquar- ters here, hailed the modification of the administrative provisions as a great victory for the Democrats aided by the Progressive Republicans. “Their standing beside the solid Democratic opposition,” he said, “showed the standpat group that they would have to jettison the plan for a tariff dictatorship.” The adminis- trative provisions proposed by the House would have greatly enlarged the President's nower. Still Is Dictator. There is no doubt, however, tha a» he remains pretty much of a ‘dicta tor with the authority to take com- petitive conditions into consideration in fixing rates. It is not unlikely that the Democratic-Progressive alliance will succeed-in striking this provision from the bill. No one seriously expects now that the bill will be disposed of at the extra session. It is generally believed that its consideration will well into the regular session beginning in December and will quite probably be under fire on the eve of the con- gressional elections next year. ose who have the interest of agriculture at heart and those who believe that the pledges made ought to be kept are in duty bound to en- deavor to change this bill in the Sen- ate,” Senator rah declare’. “Agri- culture is making an hone fight for fair and equal treatment under the protective tariff aptem. It is en- titled to win Bank —— Accused As Forger, Makes Bond Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Luther Graves, 30, cashier of the Bank of Blountsville, at Blounts- ville, Ala., was at liberty today under bond of $20,000 after six indictments were returned against him by the Blount County grand jury, W. a. Rains, circuit solicitor, announced Graves was indicted on charges of acon. embezzlement and overdraw- ing his personal account at the bank, Rains stated. He said the bank closed recently with a shortage of $23,000 in its accounts. Graves was found) unconscious in the vault of: the Bank, weeks aga, me up. — — —— — BARES NEW CHARGES Mrs. McHale Says She Was Incarcerated for Weeks in Filthy Ward. FOOD CALLED UNEATABLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. she was found to be sane and since then has been employed in a re- sponsible position. “I had never heard of Gallinger Hospital, Dr. Hickling or Dr. Roger Cohen, as I was a etranger here in town,” Mrs. McHale states. “I went to the private offices of both those physicians, thinking I was to get some medicine to quiet my nerves. When asked by them what was caus- ing my nervous condition I told them domestic troubles. Asylum Plan Refused. “Dr. Hickling asked me if I had any relations I could call on for assistance. I told him I had not. He then told me he didn’t want me to think he was siding in with my husband, but asked me if I didn't think an insane asylum would be preferable to my home with all the quarreling. I told him there was no reason why I should be taken away from my children and put in an asylum and I certainly did not intend to be. “He assured me that no ore would sign any paper against me, but he and Dr. Cohen signed those papers that same day with my colored: maid and a woman I do not believe had seen me in her life. “I was taken to Gallinger Hospital in a cab with my arms and legs pinned down. As soon as I entered Gallinger, I saw Dr. Kahn, and I! asked him to get in touch with my attorney, Mr. Marshall, of Bell, Mar- shall, Rice & Carmody, and send a wire to my mother. He did not do it. I was taken up stairs to the women’s receiving ward and all my belongings taken from me. I was given a dress that did not fit, and an underskirt that was made of sacks, that tied around the waist. I told the nurse the dress did not fit, bus was compelled to put it on anyway. I was shown a bed in a ward with a number of other women. One of them, across from my bed, was dying and breathing so hard it was im- possible for me to stay in there and listen to it. Nurse Offers Heip. “The- nurse on duty told me she knew there was nothing wrong with me and wanted to help me. She told me to be careful and not allow any one see me shed Qne tear or to hear me utter a word of prayer, as that was marked down on the chart against one as a form of insanity. “She told me I would have to go to bed, as the doctors would maxe trouble if they came in and found She turned down the bed for me. I told her I could not lay down on such dirty sheets and pii- lowcases. They looked as though they had not been washed for months. — “They were badly stained and filthy. She told me she had just changed the bed and I would. have to get in. I got in with my clothes on as she said she had no night clothes to give me. Had I been in- clined to rest, I could not have done so om account of the tightness of the dress I wore. The smell from the mattress and pillow was sicken- ing. I was just considering getting out to sit up in a chair when a terrible screech beside me made my blood turn cold. I turned to find an old lady wringing her hands and crying for help. I walked the floor the rest of the night. The nurse put the mattress on the floor of the strong room for me, but there were sO many bugs of different kind run- ning around that I was afraid to lie down. Requests Are Denied. “T was told that I could have a social worker. come to me, the first thing In the morning, if I would ask for one. As soon as daylight came I asked for a social worker. No one seemed to pay any attention to my request. About noon I asked again and was told by the nurse that they could send no one at all to me. I ‘would have to ask the doctors. I was taken to Dr. Hickling’s office and he pretended to be surprised to see me there and asked me how I got in there. When I told him, he asked me if I had an attorney. Dr. Ecles was sitting beside Dr. Hickling’s desk. When I told him my attorney's name and address, Dr. Hickling assured me that he would get in touch with my attorney right. away and have me out of there in a few days. He also told me he would transfer. me to more comfortable quarters and allow me to come and go as I pleased while waiting. “Dr. Eccles came through that ward several times that afternoon, but did not mention taking me out of it. The door of the.dormitory was locked s0 no one could lie down in the day- time. There were only three chairs in the hall, so most of the women walked thé floor or leaned against the wall, as the floor was too dirty look- ing to sit on. Too Busy To Call. “About 9 o'clock that night I asked Dr. Eccles if he had phoned to my attorney. He told me had not, as he was too busy. I then asked him if he wouldn't transfer me to the west building. I had been told {¢ was more comfortable than the one I was in and I could not stand it to spend another night there. All the night before I had listened to a nurse yelling to a woman to shut up and quit bothering her. The poor soul wanted her head moved and asked frequently for water. She died the next morning. Dr. Eccles turned on me and told me to not bother him again or he would put me in a hot pack and make me sleep on the floor. a el — — — — — —— — — — Hay-Adams House 16th St. and Lafayette Square Several Attractive Suites of 2 Rooms and Kitch- enette to 5 Rooms and Kitchen. For Immediate Occupancy —HOTEL SERVICE— Wardman Management "Phone Metropolitan 2260 ‘the following Monday by Mr» Associated Press Photo. MRS. FLORENCE L. BARNES, He said that was Gallinger’s way of doing things; that he was too busy to be bothered with me. “He transferred me about 10 o'clock that night along with another young woman about my own age. The next day Dr. Eccles came through the ward several times and asked me if I had heard from my attorney. I asked him if he phoned to him. He told me ‘No,’ that he was too busy. Each time I asked him, I received the same an- swer. I was given a nightgown, or rather a piece of one, and put in a ward with 27 other women. The bed- ding was no cleaner in the west building. But there were quite a few chairs in the day room. Helps With Dishes. “IT was told I would have to make my own bed and help with the dishes and cleaning. The breakfast was not fit to eat. The coffee was put on the table in a big white pitcher that had not been.scoured in ages. ‘t made me sick to look at it. The oatmeal was thick and cold, and the hard- boiled eggs were cold and turned a deep yellow. I sipped a little coffee and that was all. ““e spoons we had to use were old, bent and tarnished. I was afraid to use mine for fear of being made sick. A cat they had in there made the place insanitary. “I lived almost entirely on plain bread and tea. The food put on the table was not fit to eat. Several times spotled meat and fish, were served. “We all were compelled to gd to the basement each day for our baths and to work. Colored and white women were all thrown in together, in two small rooms and were compelled to stay there and listen to the pitiful screams that came from some of the patients in the hydropathic room. “In the hydropathic ward women were compelled to get into those cold showers regardless heir condition. One young woman begged to be ex- cused from it fcr a few days but was told she would have to go in, as it was the doctor's orders to excuse no one, Meets Sociel Worker. *I accidentally ran across a social worker at noon, of my second day in there, and asked her to send a wire to my sister in Pittsburgh and to tele- phone my attorneys. Miss W. L. Mur- ray attended to those things for me, and that was the first word that rel- atives and attorneys had that I was in there. » “Mr. Carmody was sent out to me Mar- shall. He ordered a private room for me and a quart of unopened milk each day. That evening Dr. Ecles told me I had better watch myself as it was only one step from there to St. Elizabeths and it was up to him and Dr. Hickling as to whether I went there or not. He told me an- other woman had come there two months before that, just like me, and he had broken her and would break me in the same way. He then asked me to go down and look at her. I told him I did not care to see her as I had seen too much already in that place. ' ‘Threats Are Charged. “The next day I told my attorney of the things Dr. Ecles said to me. After he had gone Dr. Ecles came to me and told me he had warned me what would happen to me if I didn’t keep still. I told him I was not afraid of him for I knew they would have to take me into court before they could send me to 8t. Elizabeths. He told me he hoped fon my sake it wouldn’t go to court. “One young girl in there suffer- ine from a neryous breakdown was dragged all the way down the base- ment steps one morning because she didn’t want to go. Another young mother who had a 3 weeks old baby and was suffering from shock, asked for some cascara one morning. They refused to give it to her because they would have to get a doctor's order first. The next’ morning they de- cided to give it to her and she told them she didn’t need it then. They threw her down on the floor and held her and poured the cascara all over her face. She screamed terribly and when they let her up it was in her eyes and ‘nose, and her face, arms and hands were swollen and eee from the way they handled er. Told to Keep Quiet. “No patients were allowed to le down in the daytime. Even after I wag given the private room, my at- torney had to get special permission to allow me to stay in it. I was ad- vised, by my attorney, not to answer any of their questions. “Dr. Kahn questioned me for about | 25 minutes and told me he could learn more from a patient who would not talk than he could from one who FORT WORTH CROWD pAFETS GIRL FLIERS 20,000: Break Barriers as Louise Thaden and Amelia Earhart Land. FOUR LEFT NEAR EL PASO Fort Worth, Tex.. Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Completing the longest and most hazardous hop of their dash trom Santa Monica to Cleveland, entrants in the women's air derby | landed here late today to be ac- claimed by more than 20,000 persons that broke down stanch police lines. lines. Firat to land at™the municipal rt here was Loulse McPhetridge aden, Pittsburgh, who is leading the heavier planes in the derby. She was followed a few seconds later by Amelia Earhaft, noted transatlantic filer. Thirty policemen were power- less to hold back the crowd that broke through and swarmed about Miss Earhart’s plane. Phoebe Omlie, of Memphis, Tenn., maintained her lead in the light plane division over Mrs. Keith Mul- ler, Australian pilot. Although fatigued by the 600-miile air grind from Paso, much of .t over rugged, mountainous terrain. the derbyists were bustied into au— tomobiles and taken to the estate of Amon G. Carter, prominent Fort Worth publisher, for a banquet in their honor Four See Hope Fade. Four of those who winged awny from El Paso this morning did, not reach this control point. Florence Lowe Barnes, San Marino, Calif., and Blanche Noyes. Cleveland, saw their chances for victory fade in mishaps at Pecos. Miss Barnes, overrunning the landing field, crashed into an automobile and washed out. She Miss Noyes wrecked her landing gear when she was forced down in the sagebrush near Pecos. Replacements were sent from here by alr. Both Edith Foltz, Portland, Oreg., and Margaret Perry, Los Angeles, got only as far as Abilene, 100 miles from here. Miss Perry was ill, while Miss Foltz decided to have her landing gear, damaged at Pecos, repaired be- fore continuing. They expected to be on the starting line here at 9 a. m., tomorrow for the fiight to Wichi- ta, Kans,, with a noon stop at Tulsa. Ruth Elder Denies Charges. Happy at the perfect performance of their planes today, the “flying femmes” were willing to forget the unpleasant incidents that marked the first stages of the race, when claims of sabotage were made. Ruth Elder, petite transatlantic filer, laughed at the charges when interviewed ‘at Abilene. “We have had splendid service and care at every port,” she declared. “Ii’s just because there are so many crazy people who like to spread rumors.’ She denied that she had said water had been mixed with her gasoline. To make certain there would be no repetition of the charges, here, every plane in the hangars at the Munici- pal Field was moved out and the derbyists’ ships moved in and placed under close guard. Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., society girl, led for the first two laps today, checking in first at Pecos and at Nid- land. Miss Earhart barely beat her into Abilene, the third refueling point. During the El Paso-Pecos ie¢ the filers were forced to pass over the Davis Mountains, whose peaks tower: 10,000 feet. Standing of Entrants, Standing of the entrants in elapsed time: Loulse McPhetridge Thaden, Pitts- burgh, 11:04:30. Gladys O'Donnell, 11:25:52, Amelia Earhart. Boston, 11:46:52. Ruth Nichols. Rve. N. Y.. 11:51:08. May Haizlip, Kansas City, 12:24:06. Ruth Elder, Los Angeles, 13:35:03. Mary Ejiizabeth Von Mack, Detroit, 15:12:32. Neva. Paris, 15:55 :10.. Thea Rasche, Germany, 16:29:31. Opal Kunz, New York, 18:44:27. Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angeles, 21:30:15, Long Beach, Great Neck, L. L, Light Planes, Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, 13:28:20. Mrs. Keith 24:56:15. Tenn., Miller, Austracia, Hungary Thanks Hoover For Holiday | Greetings thirteen | | a —— —— ———— OE ae k 2 Se COR JULIUS Ganrmcietateet We ‘ative your Parking shopping here by taking charge of your car Problem — RS Again TODAY in our FINAL CLEARANCE SALE — — — * + s * * — — — THROUGHOUT THE STORE we offer pare rei? OUR GREATEST VALUES Women’s Coats Misses’ Coats Women’s Dresses Misses’ Dresses Hats Underwear Blouses Bags Hosiery Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Girls’ Apparel Boys’ Apparel Infants’ Outfits Greenbrier Sportswear F STREET CoRNER oF 137 Engagement Ring HE selection of the engagement ring is the first experience, in diamond buying with most people. How necessary, then, to obtain compe- tent, trustworthy advice from some one who has had long experience with diamonds! Let our experts show you the full range of fine color, flawless diamonds here. Some of our most steadfast patrons today bought their engagement rings here over 50 years ago! Solitaires— . $50 to $5,000 IS.Harris ©. Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century GREAT BRITAIN TO BE OFFERED ~ - LARGER SHARE IN REPARATIONS ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. plan was not adopted Germany could not continue the payment of a‘t: nuities under Dawes plan rates. After an hour's session of the big six delegates this morning it was seen nothing further could be done by continuing discussions begun yes- terday and it was decided to try another method of keeping the nego- tiations alive. The four creditor pow- ers which have accepted the Young plan—France, Belgium, Italy and Japan—were represented by their delegates at private conversations, the first object. being to see what they could do.to meet Great Britain's demands for greater percentage of payments than the Young plan pro- vides. Then the German delegates were to be called to see what com- bined efforts could accomplish. While today’s conversations were in progress it was declared at the Brit- ish delegation, in connection with rumors current here, that the — a claim to increased annuities is 7 on “elementary justice.” Realization of this demand is @ fundamental point with the British. in connection with further progress: at The Hague, it was emphatically. stated. This was taken to mean that any offer by the powers falling short of the total Britieh demand of 48,- 000,000 marks ($11,520,000), would not be —— Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 22 (A.P.). Regent Horthy today replied with gratitude of the government and peo- ple to a message from Herbert Hoo- ver greeting Hungary on the occasion of its national holiday, St. Stephen's anniversary. I be kept there four weeks longer, as he had not had a chance to ob- rve me yet. “Dr. Roger Cohen called me into his office the day before my trial and asked me what I was going to say when I got into court. I told him to go into court and find out. He then asked me if I intended suing them for damages when I got out. I told him he would have to wait and see. He then asked me to tell him if I had been chasing around with a couple of men before I was taken there. I told him if he had any proof I nad ever been out with any other man than my husband tq-bring it into court. “Dr. Ecles shook his finger in my face the morning I went to court and told me he was never as giad to s@e anyone get out that place in would. He also told me he intended going into court to recommend that never see my face again.” EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. Our ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER SUITS 1, PRICE $25 Tropical Worsted Every Suit Exactly 14 Expos, $1650 Palm Beach and Linen Suits, $3.25 $18-°9 Mohair Suits now $9-9 | and Gabardines, $1250 I} No Exceptions. all hig life and he hoped he would | dreds Seventh ge r AR x dS —— ae Special Prices on RE-UPHOLSTERING during THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE You can have your uphol- stered pieces “‘re-done”’ this month at a saving. Why not come in today and se- lect a new cover? Hun- of fabrics from which to choose. MAYER & CO, . * * ve ba a Sak * e - ? t - Ate = 3 - 4 aa) — - 4 v - oa po ee RRM! 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i Sil Site Raa RDF AP RT AES, BO I RRR NRF RIP Tg OMNES ¥ “4. " J J * Fe ae wt F 4 * Pah & — THE WASHINGTON-POST: ‘FRIDAY; “RUGUST 23, 1929. — MONKEY. | FAIR TARHEEL WOOED|CORNFIELD OWNER Meyer Is Renamed] ziti, %, semneation. trary ot cop neh? —— — BY GIRL WHO IS GONE JAILED IN SLAYING To Library Groups —— Alin Prison Term For — “CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Won with the| Los Angeles, Aug. 22 (AP.)— | to come in,~the young guest de-|two or three big ears.” While they|Capital Man Will Serve | Teachers: Males ©. Price, George (“Rush”) Meadows, former: parted without taking the Washing-/| were thus engaged a shotgun laid Nati | vod. Sonees - Fatans Ssmes es resid a rate gg today ton licensed automobile or settling/ three of them low, the Kolesar boy Again on o and was sentenced in Superior Court to | ye fixed, as they sh he But 46 —24 a $12 bill. Miss Stevens had approxi- being fatally shot. ittees. Congress, and years in Folsom Pris- . + & can executed man- Pet “Goes ative: ANtiCs | mately 9100 when she left nome, her| Although it was largely upon the} » sae ks Girector of the a — 2 vi we ele be te st 7— ay ilitates —* co Give Birth to Tales father said, $10.50 of which was paid identification made by Anna that Li tions. and ee. Some —* ets 4 that "fac to the Glassman’s Rent-A-Car Co pone oom y= ry arrésted, 0s pm — of , has counts of grand theft of $31,000 from ? «| eohe | of “Gorilla.” 2101 Fourteenth street northwest, as > ame ales Winnie whose — membership on three important com- Youth Mysterteasly Wounded. the family of John Osborne, alleged- ) doing that has tmade us . — ly obtained on representations that | a deposit on the automobile. The|he would not disclose. mittess of the gyre ogg —* While walking through an alley in ⁊ could obtain a pardon for Os- : Sian as— automobile company has sent to Sal- ot sociation. The th ar of 451 K ‘street northwest, RESIDENTS ARE ALARMED isbury to recover the car. Warrants Issued. guide to historical literature and the e rear 0 « borne, a prisonér at Leavenworth, Peniten , ) » ith @ Smile” two special groups on the associa-| Herbert Dantel, colored, 16 years old,| Kans, F tiary. : The Bank Wit Miss Stevens was traced to the| Three warrants, charging Hoffman . street Meadows was sentenced to Folsom North Carolina city through endear-| with murder, atrocious assault and peer Ai pe Ny eg i yc cm taulgre tbh alae : Chicago hose because of his revious imprison- W ] ing letters from Miss Ridenhour which | battery with intent to Kill, and atro- — — “°| im the left shoulder by an unidenti- : er ashington Savings Ba ment at Leavenworth Penitentiary A 30-pound monkey with a fierce|were found among the missing girl's|Clous assault and battery were sworn | “ich he was rented. = = = = | | treated at Casus| following conviction @t possession of mien has started a “gorilla” scare in —2* * ioe toe a ema * gg gg — owning a | (ators also were named on one com- 0 ae pat wand his condition was ay mr’ og" —* — 719 Tenth Street—At Grant Place East Riverdale and its environs. Chil-|)4- mother. which was postmarked |Shotgun and the weapon, « 10-gauge, ee ag of cans tele ta hom . — * ——553 enn ny whose par- Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & fren: Gren, seeing the monkey, have been| from Salisbury. The letter, which | doubDled-barreled gun. was taken toO| m4. inciude Charles Martel, chief Read The Washi nm Post classi-| Gon ne assured Osborne's family’ he frightened by its appearance and/ was accompanied by a package con-|*he Colt Arms Co. in Hartford, Conn., ; l division, Library of Ey ge yon yet mes could obtain ‘because of his “influ- @ntics, and have helped spread tales taining some of the girl’s clothes, by State police to be inspected by — oa Gamaaaae * "Perley pn iy BL oe BE —* isfactory announce- “hence.” ©f a ferocious gorilla. read as follows: an expert. The motive was to as- — Since its escape from the house- “Keep these tokens of me. My certain, if possible, how recently the —————— — hold of Freddie Fretwell, of Edmon-| clothing now is one black dress and |$U" had been used. The only in- ston, several weeks ago, the monkey | shoes—that’s all I need. I’m coming |{OT™4tion Bergen would give was has made its appearance on several | home some time. that et and State police found Occasions. Once it pulled the feath- “Just try to remember me if fate rhe — Bir sedge eo ich ers from all of the chickens in the/| never brings us together again. The dandaen ne — Hos ital yard of an Edmonston resident. The | world holds nothing for me and I'M | we. Gescribed as favorable The girl chicken owner attempted to capture | tired of life. was shot near the abdomen and the monkey, but refrained when he “Remember always and ever, Jose. f Was bitten. (Signed) “WYONA.” ne ph suffered from wounds in the Size of Dog. “P. S—I love roaming and finding James I. Bowers, former district things new. Life is old and so \8icourt judge. retained as Hoffman’s | : oo simian is about the size of | love. But fate is new. So it ends.” — —8B dake no comments on | al Og, and has an especially fero- A post card from Miss Stevens, re-/the case,except to say that he “was / eious appearance, aided by the long | ceived Monday by a girl friend here, positive” that his client was inno- : —2 * pena —7 — —** are | read: cent of the shooting. Hoffman will mad ure w accept “Mind in a whirl, trying to clear 1 “ one thes 4 bam ‘nena rying be held without bail for the grand * it. Love. (Signed) “WYONA.” /|jury which will meet September 13. t@ snarl when efforts are made to A telegram, sent from Greensboro capture it. and the latest word from the girl . . monkey apparently has “gone | stated that she would be home soon, German Flier Winner mative,” and seems to have decided|and led her parents and Bolton to ©. & woods near the Fretwell home| hope that ha was on a train for Of Round-Europe Tour 48 @ hiding place. Two men suc-/| bome, but at a late hour last night coeded in throwing a net over the | she had failed to return. Paris, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The Ger- @Miimal but he escaped and jumped | The disappointed flance of ‘the; man pilot, Morzik, tonight was de- mto a creek, swimming under water | missing girl was summoned from)clared winner by the French Aero tw the opposite side. New York by her parents a week ago. Club of the “round-Europe” relia- and has worked constantly in an ocf-| bility flight. : Monkey Is Trained. fort to locate Miss Stevens. He,| There were o riginally 80 entries in Fretwell was given the monkey to | however, has received no communi-|the flight, which was recently con- keep by a truck driver who had /| Cation from her. cluded. Other awards await the re- Bought it from a carnival. The Mrs. Stevens but recently has re-/| sult of investigations of charges that monkey rode a pony in the show but | Covered from a long illness, and 18) several competitors flew over for- was injured when it fell off and was asaln nearly prostrated through Wor-| bidden areas in Italy. ped on by the pony. ry over the absence of her daugh- The monkey used to rid ter. She has requested the press to motor cycle * zo to work ach ete publish her urgent request’ to her| resulted in the information that she e — al -. eet bt 1 a eo. Be 2 Ge wo te. * ae a 44 BRE RE IN Re RI ae > ne Fretwell said. and daughter, who is an only pS to| had not been there nor heard from. ride. One day ogee sapien come home. When Miss Stevens left her home @fid began throwing storage batteries |. It was at first thought that per-|nine days ago she was dressed in @round the garage where Fretwel] haps the girl had gone to the home| knickerbockers, was accempanied by works. of relatives in Birmingham or Hunts-|a young man, and told her mother It was reported to Fretwell that ville, Ala., but inquiry at those places! that they were going swimming. tHe monkey was captured several days : ose ~ obo —* been unable to find 9 , . captor e story of the “gorilla” | d | D S tas spread from Hyattsville to Belts- O ay S rue etective tory ville and through the intervening ter- , gt A jg Fiche ger from = source The House On the Hudson e more fierce and y ; enormous the “gorilla.” By VANCE WYNN ZEPPELIN DELAYED EVERAL years ago Chief Flynn,;again and in the course of — * BY WINDS AT TOKYO — ice, discovered that counterfeit . | #2 bills were being circulated in large ot ig aang bw Bs Te ieee "Gants CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | quantities in the Eastern part of the | were the suspected ones, and it did extend upward more than 300 meters | country. His search first led him to/ not take jong to satisfy the wore (964 feet) and the airshi should not t the trail was im- | service man that they were connec be bothered. , ee — t ait New York with the deserted house on the Hud- is work. Aur. 82 (AP).—wies: | PO Oe eee eee ‘lson and knew something about the membets of the Graf Zeppelin’s crew | Where he finally located some of the/ 62 bills which were being circulated will leave the dirigible on its arriva] | men who were passing the bad money. wd sveuik aor eel suas — aa mt Los Angeles and cross to New York | A 1 raid in various sections led | 82840 ay & ne, by planes and train, the Transconti- —2R— spent his days in his office laying his RCA Radiola 33—Consolette type. RCA Loudspeaker 100B—with the mental Air Transport announced to- | @ the arrest of twenty men, most Of | pians and his evenings in gathering A minted ie tenes : night. them Italians. evidence. a nificent wreug ' vich, mellow tone that has made Henry W. Connor, Eastern traffic| This was very well, as far as it| One morning one of his men called striking, beautiful modern design. RCA P Manager of the TAT. said the arrange- | went, but it did not go far enough | &t the office and told him that t Now at a price you cannot possibly reproducers famous throughout ment had been made because Ameri- | for the detective. His desire was’to | Suspects knew they were being sh resist. Only $54.00 less Radiotrons * see $17 can representatives of the Graf de-| find the men who were manufactur-| Owed, and had been heard making world. 4 $0 cided that the eastward passage over | ing the money, and eventually he got | threats against him. He shut his the Rocky Mountains required flight | @ clew which made him believe that lips grimly and orgy — upon a at such an altitude that a decreased | the plant of the conspirators was lo- | plan of action. The threat which lead was advisable. cated in a town on the Hudson River | had come to him was regarded as « in New York State. He went there | challenge. Flynn accepted it. That . was called, in| Might he started out as usual, but tmciied re) been —— e Greates as lie value ever 0i feree The radio commission yesterday | geserted house. It was not actually | Of investigation he made straight for @uthorized the Radio Corporation of | qeserted, because an aged Italian and| the saloon where he was likely to America Communications, Inc. to nis wife were living there, and when | find the two men in the case. It communicate with the Graf Zeppelin | they learned the mission of Mr. Flynn | Was the sort of thing that required on its Tokyo-Los Angeles flight on they vigorously protested their in- | Berve, but any one who is acquainted im @ @r the short wave length now in use be- nocence of any wrongdoing. But with this great detective knows that » tween the Bolinus, Calif., station and | paper and ink had been shipped to} he is not deficient in courage. The Mukden, China. this town of Highland, and when he| door of the place was shut and ‘ss The authorization was granted by | made a search Pe the premises he dis- | locked. He knocked on the panels — the cémmission in view of the un-| covered dies and other tools used in | and demanded admittance. The door usual undertaking of the Graf Zeppe-/| the making of counterfeit money. was opened on a crack. Flynn lin arid as a safety measure. The wave He decided not to arrest the old | pushed his way in and found that length will be at the disposition of | couple, feeling that premature action the saloon was crowded with a mot- the Graf Zeppelin for a period of ten| might enable the real culprits to| ley assemblage of men and boys, days. most of whom were easily recogniz- EEE — He returned to New York ——— able as inhabitants of the under- world. wis dramatic entrance filled them} You are familiar with the amazing RCA _ day... and the orders are piling up with stood ‘there looking at him without| achievements in the realm of radio per- A record-breaking speed. X PRR —* ix KEIN a bases cs xs * uv — —— nee shee ? ⸗* hee ee . os Se eee a” r — erent EO TOTAL eo BT SR ee rE —— — utes - ' — * 1 4 hs ow . x i mM BA de P 4 * — te * > * Ipc e>.HHod eg P Onmenems ee de® He He was ene Kawne Awd awe) he ee ta oe ageory oad — — 28 saying a word. Before they had time L H F BRO Rat coat aaa | Ce ee ee eee Sx ian SOK tach thcaslas ais waked al } ale ned planned ail ae this befwre| iving}jthe public the benefit of its econ- p P 7th, Sth and E Sts.—National 9800 Reycholose of crowds, He knew, es.| Now comes an RCA achievement that sets a HIGH Ol | ALITY omies, RCA now offers Radiola 33 ...a pecially, the kind of men he would) new high-water mark—in radio value. new meaning of radio performance ...ata very man in the éaloon raised his| «’ « An offer that puts within your grasp an eo phenomenal savings of assistants rushed into the piace| all-electric Radiola that revolutionized set CONSOLE Radiola 33 is an all-electric set in a hand- and Among them were the pr fl norgeon design --- ina consolette of rare beauty see - some consolette of the most modern and gC apap rte a united at a price that seems almost too low to be true. | — Leg a suitable for even the trial, When the trial took place Think of it... the Radiola 33 now yours at R ADIO SKT complete en conclusive that they ; lower — — * oa veer have to pay A sensational offer such as this naturally tenoed to long terms in the pent- or an ordinary ° pope: a — ——— Although2,000 caught in — Were released, but Radiola 33 is one of the greatest achieve- 4 — * Ce —— —* being pro- manufacturing and circulation of the} ments of the world-famous RCA engineers. UCEd CVERY CRY TECHS, LBSES ane toms time. It was a clever piece of de-| It employs the most popular, tried, tested : of thousands of music lovers who will tective work, involving keen head- work and poisons! courage. and approved circuit in the radio field to- eagerly jump at this chance to own these Next Story--The Knife With the day... a circuit that has revolutionized | fine instruments. BI coty Handle. radio reception ...a circuit that has made : | N — th had RE ever before have you an —— The Wonder Hotel of New York possible new standards in tone beauty ... $ | like this to get the finest product of the Hore, MANGER a circuit worthy of the great engineers who . world’s greatest radio research laboratories OR ARP PRO HePUM ecoe eae ws Oo 2 —— r 7 * * ke ; * * » - . ’ be 7 © * © © © 2) — a ~~ —* sf 7th Ave. 50-510t Sts. designed and built the amazing Radiotron! at such amazingly low prices. Visit your ew York City No wonder this great Radiola soon became RCA dealer at once. See and hear this 2000 Rooms the fastest selling radio instrument in the greatest, radio value of today. — country. It created a sensation! Neverbefore ning sore, 92.50 in a radio set in this price class had music eu ce through RCA Radiola Deslest oe ree eT from near and far-away stations come in ; | P . A New Low Price On Rooms with shower with such astounding realism and fidelity. e convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. —— gs . 3:00-500 Everyone knows that price re PRs upon St . these instruments are being m ° every RE ae a ae reas No Higher Rates — — * ae FRANCISCO Model $ 86 2 5 | RN A AOE OATS UNSER N RA x · WE HE HS 8 33—Now e 3 | = ~ Just Wednesday this set was marked $116.50. Just Wednesday the Radio Corporation told us of the new low price. And now, today, you can buy it at $86.25 in our Radio Salon. Wholesale Distributors An all-metal cabinet displaying the modern feeling in cabinet design and trimming. Finished in rich African ba F 2 cal 1 mahogany with illuminated dial and modernistic banding ation ec ] upp Y in silver and black. Complete with the new model , “100-B” speaker and necessary tubes, ready to plug in. — — — — “* sass ii . IRM SE RBI ES oo ——— — ‘we nd $10 Down, eit 3 Sbatt Get Your RADIOLA at “The Store * Personal Service” Be. ay had A. = ae carrying charge. : ROYAL L RADIO . Our Radic Salon-——-Fourth Floor.

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fON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1929. NTS IN MARYLAN D AND VIRGINIA Race Track Is Benefited by Downpour on Eve of Closing Date. AUTO EVENTS FEATURE Rain, bane of carnivals and fairs, was hailed with glee yesterday eve- ning by the officials of th eRockville Pair, which ends tomorrow. Since the start of the fair, the race track has been covered with a thick dust sur- face. Because of the shortage of water at Rockville the town officials did not believe it safe to permit the use of the town water supply for wetting down the track. ts had been made for races scheduled for tomorrow after- nooh could be run without the added menace of thick clouds of dust. The heavy down yesterday evening last race and caused hurried retreat came just after the completion of the to the various booths and exhibition |, halls by the approximately 10,000 persons.who turned out for the third day of the fair. While the rain did not last long enough to do permanent good it is hoped that it was sufficiently heavy to hold down the dust clouds, If not, the chemical preparation will be resorted to by officials. Creditor Frees Baby Held for Debt of $45 Special to The Washington Post. Morgantown, W. Va.. Aug. 22.— It seems that yeu can’t very well attach, garnishee or otherwise hold a baby for debt in West Virginia. The question was tried or here when Jack Strauss, of California, Pa., held 3-year-old son of Mrs. Opal Smith, of Fairmont, un- til the mother should pay him $45 for the child’s board. Mrs. Smith, however, obtained a war- rant for Sttauss from a Westover matistrate charging him with kid- naping. Before the case was called he turned the child over to the mother and departed for Pénnsylvania without the $45. “Edgar TEACHERS READING COURSE ANNOUNCED Jacob Riis’ Autobiography and Smith on Poe Are in List. TESTS WILL BE GIVEN Richmond, Va., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Allan Poe—How to Know Him,” by Prof. C. Alphonso Smith, DETECTIVE ADMITS SHIELDING KILLING Lynchburg Policeman Con- fesses and Turns In His Badge. SLAYER BEING SOUGHT Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 22.—Two forces, the police chief's office and headquarters of the State's attorney, centered their fire on former Detec- tive Herman W. Gilliam here tonight, free on bond of $1,000. The man, once known as “Lone Wolf” beeause of attentiveness to duty, was charged with aiding the escape of a criminal. Gilliam’s resig- nation came with lightning-like sud- denness last might. Walking into the chief's Office shortly before midnight, he announced, with the same fare for drama which has marked his en- tire police career, that he knew the name of the driver of the death car that struck and killed Mrs. & W. Crowder here Monday night. Questioned further, he stated that he had known the young man to be R. Emmett Casey, son of a iocal theater owner, “since five minutes after the accident occurred,” and then, his statement finished, he calmly removed his badge and re- volver and handed them to Chief of Police Smith as token of his resig- nation. In a statement issued from his MERCURY 1S FITTED WITH OXYGEN LINE Larger Pontoons Installed on Racer to Get It Into Air. TESTS SET FOR TODAY Annapolis, Md., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— America’s Schneider Cup hope, the Mercury racer, rested on its cradle at the Naval Academy today as me- ehanics and engineers fitted new pontoon parts and laid an oxygen pipe to the cockpit. The work was done in the hope that Lieut. Alford J. Williams could resume testing late tomorrow afternoon if weather con- ditions justified. The pontOon parts, forming what is Known as a superdeck were shipped by truck from Philadelphia. The parts were assembled and fitted to the racer, but not actually attached. The present, smaller pontoons, will be used while the racer is at Annapolis. The air line was ordered Wednes- day after Lieut. Williams had fainted in the cockpit while endeavoring to get the plane into the air. Engineers said the speed he was traveling across the top of the water had sucked all the air out of the cockpit and that he hdd inhaled fumes from the gaso- line feeding into the 24-cylindered motor. The plane has been at the academy nearly three weeks and though re- Automobile, Afire, Found on Tracks Mystery Car Delays Train More Than an Hour at Staunton. | Special to The: Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 22.—Mystery surrounds the finding of a blazing automobile on the tracks of the Ches- apeake & Ohio Railway at Peck's Cross- ing just outside of the city limits here, shortly before midnight. C. & ©. train No: 1, which left the station here on time at 11:17 p. m., was de- layed more than an hour, until a! wrecking car could: reach the econe | ard pull the flaming car from the tracks. No one was found ‘in the vicinity of the machine, a Studebaker | roadster.. It bore Virginia license plates, No, 120-529. Investigation at the office of the State license bureau here showed the license to have been issued to J. H. Mitchell, of Staunton, for use on a Chevrolet roadster. Chesapeake & Ohio officials here said today that, had the engineer of the passenger train not seen the auto- mobile in time to stop the train, a serious accident would probably have MENAONITE GROUP ‘DEFENDS PAGIFIOM Protest Disfranchising of War Objectors as an HORSE SHOW Loto TOTAL Goll ENTRIES ‘Scores of Fox Hounds Also: to Vie in Coming Exhibit at Warrenton. ALL CLASSES ARE FULL — — — — Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Aug. 22.—-At the closing of the entries for the Warren- ton horse show there vere 630 entries and 80 American fox hounds, the lat- ter the “cream” of hounds. in this section of the country. There are also entered four packs of hounds from -cognized hunts. The big feature of this year’s show, the $1,000 Hunter Stake, has attracted 22 high-class horses, Thirty-five will compete in the “orinthian. This is a class open to all hunters for the $2,000 Orleans Challenge Trophy, pre- sented by Judge John Barton Payne. Mrs. D. N. Lee has already two legs on this handsome plate ani will make a heroic effort to win it for the third time this year, thereby becoming the permanent owner. Forty good horses are entered for the hunter trials, an- other innovation this year. With good weather this year’s show promises to outdo all other performances. Capt. Eterling Larabee, secretary, and F. D. Gaskins, manager, have placed the program in the printer's hands and, with the exception of a few last-minute details, are ready for Seas — — — ning Dagon hu Pte outside the school and the — Unjust Measure. HOM-DE-LITE MAYONNAISE OR ASCO SANDWICH SPREAD DECRY THE USE OF ARMS: Johnson Memorial Committee Disbands Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Having achieved its purpose, the Thomas Johnson Memorial Associa- tion formed twelve years ago to eréct a monument memorial to the memory of Johnson, first governor of Maryland, held its final meeting and closed its affairs. Judge Glenn H. Worthington, president, in an ad- dress congratulated the members upon their accomplishment. . The monument, which occupies a minent place in Courthouse uare, was unveiled July 4, the principal speaker being coe Francis Adams, Secretary of War, @ descendant of Johnson. Wiiliat Tyler Page, clerk to the House of Representatives, Washington, also made an address. Fall Under Train Fatal Hutchinson, Kans., Aug. 22 (A-P.). A defense of pacifist principles and a demand that conscientious objec- tors to war should not be denied citizenship today was voiced before the Mennonite Conference of North America, in session here. A suggestion that the Mennonites should join other pacifist churches of North America in a campaign against future wars also Was made by H. P. Krehbiel, Newton, Kans., editor of The Mennonite Review. Although citizenship never has been taken away from members of the sect because of their views, courts in many States have denied them voters’ privileges because of their de- clared attitude against war. Many Mennonites refused to enter the United States Army during the World War. Protesting against all denials of Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug: 21.—Miss Eliz- abeth Murphy was elected president of the Clemmer-McGuffin unit, American Legion Auxillary, last night. She succeeds Miss Rollie James Lohr. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Richard M. Hamrick; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Davis; sergeant- at-arms, Mrs. 8. K. Davis; chaplain, Mrs. Daniel Croghan; historian, Mrs. Cc. R. McGuffin, Miss Rollie James Lohr, Mrs, Clara Hamrick and Mrs. H. L. Opie were elected to the execu- tive committee. The report of the retiring president showed that the membership of the unit has reached Post Tosstios, Corn Flakes.........?*« Te) ioe M. B. C. Rosalee Cakes..........™ 250 #0 Lux Toilet Soap............2 *“1360 sce ct. Asparagus Tips .........2 %™ 55¢ » Bo Del Monte ati Seedless Raisins ...........2 ™* 15e: vountite the track for the third tap. |" “3 seme! She screamed at the top of her voice and attracted the attention of the gatekeeper in time so that he could close the gate and clear the track. But for her presence of mind. some | of the nearly hundred men, women and children on the track might have been injured. One of the features of the races was the feat of Dolly May, a herse agin to Race Track Frolics of , Fla., who trotted e mile in * mi pith by rider or driver. Absolutely alone the horse trotted the le —* the track for two laps. Last Rites Held of Man Who Died in ~ Rockvile Race. Herman, jockey, who was killed For Slain Jockey Comrades Attend Funeral Funeral services for Richard “Dick” at information leading to their arrest. The report from the American Am- bassador in Berlin shows that Orlov referred to forgeries other than the Borah-Norris forgeries when he was on trial, for he admits certain for: geries but states that the Borah- Norris documents were forged by the G. P, U., & SeViet police department having. the duty. * combating anti- Soviet —— The letters G. P. U megn sta tical administr nn po i ation & The covering letter as Senator Borah received it is as follows: “Confidential. To Virginia Brakeman Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 22.—J. M. Watkins, of Gordonsville, Chesapeake & Ohfo brakeman, died at a local hospital today from injuries received when he fell beneath the wheels of a freight train at Keswic at 1 o’clock this morning. Watkins is thought to have lost his footing and fallen between the rails as he pulled a switch and gave the the signal to pull into the citizenship because of pacifist views, Mr. Krehbiel said: “We demand citizenship for those denied it on this ground. We are agreed that the only stand that con- sistent followers of Jesus Christ should take is to oppose war and re- fused to bear arms.” Looking toward gradual unification of various conferences of the Men- nonite Church extant, A. J. Neun- schwander, of Philadelphia, vice presi- dent of the church, recommended several measures that would eén- courage mergers. EE oe Pe eae EEE ASCO Queen Se eee tet 10c, 206: Reg. 2Ic ASCO Calif, ASPARAGUS is 2 358 TASCO Stuffed Olives.........>% 12%, 23¢ 34800 or Sliced Peaches ..........:..7" 18e Det — Anne Cherries.......‘*" “*" 23e¢ ” . . ° 6: 20 ea Plain Black or Mixed Detroit 7 o > * . * — 8: 10 A. P. P. — — or Senet Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed u Graduate Pane yao Oral 8 sienist Maids in Pain tive Methods U teen Lares Camelortabhe Offices. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged. DR. FREIOT Phone Nationa) 0019 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next to Kay’s Jewelry Store. ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY HE: “Black and White” and “Yellow” taxicabs are cleaned and disinfected every -night in the largest taxicab garage in the United States. A careful check is made of all equipment to insure its perfect working. condition. The drivers of the “Black and White” and “Yellow” taxicabs are careful and efficient chauffeurs. The “Black and White” and “Yellow” taxicabs are owned and operated by Brown Bros., native Washingtonians. The “Black and White” and “Yellow” taxicabs maintain a 24-hour service. Returning Leaves Detr oi . > 7. . Toledo. .... Sunday, August 25th 4:45 6:30 Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 22.—Allen G. Peer, 40, fell asleep the night of August 2 while driving his automobile on the Lincoln highway near Bedford, Pa., and the machine crashed into a telephone pole. Peer, whose home is here, lingered until Jast night in a Bedford hospital, when he died. A widow and six chil- dren survive him. Farm Agent Appointed. Morgantown, W. Va.. Aug. 22.—An- nouncement is made by the agricul- tural extension department of West Virginia University of the appoint- ment of Arthur H. Lough, of this city, as agricultural agent for Sum- mers County. He succeeds Floyd McDaniels, who resigned recently to take a similar position elsewhere. Mrs. J. H. Stargell Dies. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 22 (Spe- cial) —Mrs. Juanita Stargell, 27, wife of J. H. Stargell, dieq last evening -at her honie near Alberene, in the southern end of the county. She was before marriage Miss Juanita Hawkins and was a native of Albe- marle County. Besides her husband she is survived by one child, Betty Rebecca. She also leaves four broth- ers—B. T. Hawkins, of Baltimore; A. P. Hawkins, of Norfolk; W. R. Haw- kins, of Newport News, and J. J. Haw-. kins, of Covington, Va. . Back Creek Valley Resident Dies. Martinsburg. W. Va., Aug. 22 (Spe- cial) —Canada F. Avey, oldest resi- Beverages }*ASCO Ging. Ale, Rt. Beer, Sarsaparilla . 3 pt. bots 25¢ |*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale........... bot lle: *Coca-Cola or Hi-Ho Beverages .......6 bots 25¢: *Plus Usual Bottle Deposit ! SPICES —— Prepare fer the Pickling Season Mason Quart tik ce Mason Pint Jars........... Porcelain Lined Jar J * Best Rubber Rings......... Jelly Tumblers (with lids)... ,, Certo (makes jelly jell)... Genuine Parowax...........-....PKe Clift, Star Bright, Battle Shot, “‘race—Racing Star, Wonder Girl, Todays Entries. — — "half mile; purse, $150; mod- ‘ASCO PURE day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. | C. W. James, at Jones Spring, west of here, after an illness that began last Christmas. He was a native of Maryland. For many years he was a toligate keeper west of this city. Two daughters and two sons, all living in this county, survive. Burial will be Saturday at Jones Spring: — ie City race ve not won» race.” Post entries. | —— TRIP Farm Values Decline. Pranklin, W. Va., Aug. 22 (Special) Similar PoE Sept. 8-22 Sold everywhere. Sample each free. oon hog SPECIAL 20% Discount on the Cleaning ** Dyeinę au Ladies’ ——— and Household Furnishings AUGUST 19 TO 31 by FOOTER’S . 1332 GSt. N.W. Phone Dist. 2343 , 178 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 0720 “Have Your Dresses Dyed to New Fall Shades” There Is Nothing Better for Children Than Good J. J Bread and Butter. Foods of This Kind Contain the Wa Necessary Elements That Growing Bodies Need. Victor Bread In Our Meat Markets 8 Fancy Milk Milk Fed F — Ib. 35c f 8 Chuck Roast_ ~ —A cut Of $428,646 tn the assessed valuation of property in Pendleton County, practically all of it due to depreciation in the value. of farm land, was disclosed in the annual fig- ures made public today by the board ion and revenue. Levies poekd. except in —— 7 —— £40 cents was indicated.{ The public is invited to inspect the “Black and White” and “Yellow” taxi- cab garage, 1242 24th Street N. W., and see What's Behind the “Black and White” and “ Yellow’ , BLACK AND WHITE YELLOW NATIONAL 0061 METROPOLITAN 1212 Leaves Washington 6:15 Owned and Operated by Brown Bros.

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— ington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. sau as Ae @ member of che Associated plete service of the world’s — — — Organization Press is Shebuaivets entitled to the use —* pl Acoma ta an all noes x, ispatches credited to it or news published’ hartia is paper, and also the local . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ’ ay Included, one year. eeeeee eee eseeeteee —— eee OMe Year. ....s> bende ncbe : — ee tae BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. year. .$10.00| One year.. $4.00) One year.. $7.00 ix months 5.00 | Six months 2.00) Six months : One month. e One month 0:One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Inci.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. * 00; One xear.. 35.00 One year.. $8.00 6.00 | Six months 2.50; Six months 4.00 month 00! One month 60 One month ot All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Datiy Only. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. ittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, second-class mail matte Washington, D. C., as National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Building, cago: Little Buildine. Boston; General Motors uliding, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. Friday, August 23, 1929. MEXICO’S RIGHTS. . The meeting this week in Mexico City of the International Water Com- mission is of prime importance in view of the bearing it may have on the Colorado River project. An American delegation, of which Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation commissioner, is chair- man, is meeting with a Mexican dele- gation for the purpose of agreeing upon the division of the waters of the Colo- rado, Rio Grande and Tia Juana Rivers. The first meeting of the commission was held a year ago, and since that time exhaustive studies of the problem have been made on both sides of the border. Division of the Rio Grande and Tia Juana waters is important, but interest will be centered on negotiations for rights in the Colorado. The question has been under consideration since 1901, when Mexico first suggested the advisability of limiting use of the water. ‘Negotiations have been started and sus- pended a number of times. Enactment of the Black Canyon Dam bill by Con- gress makes a settlement in the near future imperative. It is to be hoped that the committee will hit upon an agreement which will be satisfactory at both Washington and Mexico City, but the prospects for such a happy out- come are anything but bright. Mexico’s claims in the river arise from the fact that the Colorado forms an international boundary line for a few miles, and flows through Mexican | territory for almost 100 miles before emptying into the Gulf of California. A recent announcement indicated that Mexico will claim an equal division of the waters. Congress has proceeded on the theory that Mexican rights in the stream are negligible. The seven-State compact, which was legalized by the Black Canyon Dam act, divides the water among the States. Arizona still persists in refusing to ratify the com- pact because of the insufficiency of her water allowance. If there is not enough water to supply the demands of the States, it will be difficult to allow the claims of Mexico without upsetting the whole arrangement for construction of the $165,000,000 dam. vides that “nothing in this act shall be construed as a denial or recognition of any rights, if any, in Mexico to use of the waters of the Colorado River sys- tem.” From this it is argued that con- struction of the dam has nothing to do with Mexico’s claims, but the river con- tains only so much water, and it can not be diverted by the States and al- lowed to flow into Mexico too. Mexico has a valid claim to a share of - the waters of the Colorado. The common- law rule is that every riparian owner is entitled to the continued natural flow of the stream. The United States was quick to complain when citizens of Texas reported that Mexican farmers along the Rio Grande were diverting water into their ditches and depriving the Texans of sufficient water for irri- gation. Mr. Evarts, then Secretary of State, wrote to the Mexican govern- ment: “This, if true, would be in direct opposition to the recognized rights of riparian owners, and, if persisted in, must result in disaster and ruin to our farming population on the line of the Rio Grande, and might eventually, if not amicably adjusted through the me- dium of diplomatic intervention, be pro- ductive of constant strife and breaches of the peace between the inhabitants of either shore.” Now the question is whether the United States has a right to deny to Mexican farmers on the lower Colorado an equitable share of the water. This country is also interested in an irrigation project on the lower Rio Grande. The Conches River flows through Mexican territory and: empties into the Rio Grande above the proposed reservoir. It is obvious that the United The act pro- _ THE WASHINGTON. POST: FRIDAY, States can not : lala rights to a water of that stream and deny to Mexico an equitable share of the Colorado waters. Comity demands that the rights of Mexico in the Colorado River be recog- nized, ~~ es SAFETY AT SEA CONVENTION. The Vestris disaster of last November in which 112 lives were lost focused attention on the safety of life at sea conference which was convened April 16. Eighteen nations participated in the deliberations and a con- vention was worked out which has just been made public by Representative Wallace H. White, jr., chairman of the American delega- tion. The convention will come into effect July 1, 1931, provided five of the nations signatory thereto have deposited their rati- fications. The subjects dealt with are ship construction, life-saving apparatus, radio telegraphy, dissemination of meteorological data, ice patrol, distress signals, proper manning of ships and issuance of safety certificates. | The new convention follows to some extent the provisions of the convention of 1914, which never went into effect because the war interfered with its ratification. The 1914 convention specified that radio must be installed upon all vessels carrying 50 or more passengers. Under American law radio in- stallations are required only on steam vessels having on board 50 or more persons. The law does not apply to sailing vessels or to the newer motorships. The new convention requires, subject to certain exemptions, the installation of radio on all vessels of 1,600 gross tons or over engaged in international trade. The new regulations provide specifically that there must be accommodations in life- boats for all passengers and that there must be in addition buoyant apparatus for 25. per cent of the persons aboard. Provision is made for the collection and digsemination of meteorologi¢al data by ships at sea and radio compass installations are made man- datory on all passenger ships of 5,000 tons and over. It is in connection with ship construction, however, that -the conference made its most drastic changes in existing regulations. More stringent requirements are set forth in re- spect to water-tight subdivisions and decks, fireproof bulkheads, exits and pumping ap- paratus.. In respect to existing ships the obligation is imposed on all governments to effect upon its ships so far as is practicable the higher constructional standards, while. ships constructed after July 1, 1931, must comply with the standards laid down in the convention. In the case of all new ships a stability test will be required. The convention is of importance in two respects. Primarily, it promises. to make sea travel far more safe. Secondarily, it stands as evidence of international coopera- tion in the solution of a problem that could not be solved without such cooperation. RACING PLANE PROBLEMS. When the Navy Department announced that it would no longer participate in the Schneider Cup races Lieut. Al Williams, naval speed ace, set out with commendable enthusi- asm to raise a fund by private subscription for the construction of a racing plane. The ship, the Mercury, was completed several weeks ago and since then Lieut. Williams has had it at Annapolis trying vainly to get it into the air for an official trial flight. _ Ill fortune has persistently dogged his efforts. The ship behaved well in its taxiing testis, but thus far it has failed to rise from the water. Meanwhile the time remaining until the race grows short. Lieut. Williams must have his racer aboard the Berengaria when it sails Tuesday if he is to reach England by September 7, when the speed trials get under way. Racers are not practicable ships, inasmuch as they sacrifice safety, flying range and carrying capacity to speed. They are little more than flying engines. The difficulties which Lieut. Williams has experienced with his ship testify to its impracticability. He has had continual trouble with low gasoline pressures. He has found the floats to be too light. The spray and swell churned up at high speed have several times bent the pro- peller. He was rendered unconscious by a backwash of gasoline fumes into the cockpit and an insufficiency of air created by a partial vacuum. The country awalts with interest the test flights scheduled for today. News from Eng- land is that ships designed for the Schneider Cup races have been flown at 320 miles an hour and better, and it is hoped that Lieut. Williams’ plane will develop equal or better speed. If he does not succeed in getting the ship into the air in time to take it to England for the races there will be disappointment, of course, but it will not mean that the time and money that have been poured into its development have been wasted. Whether the ship flies in competition or not, the solution of the problem of getting it into the air will be reflected in improved design of conven- tional ships. ARMY SURPLUSES. Representative Will R. Wood, of Indiana, jumps to the support of President Hoover's program to reduce Army costs. The Army is top-heavy with officers, he says. Certain branches of the service have become obso- lete and should be eliminated entirely or consolidated with others. There are ‘“‘hun- dreds of millions of dollars in frozen assets” left over from the World War that should be converted into cash. Until they have been disposed of, he asserts, considerable sums will have to be expended each year for keep- ing this “valueless” equipment in condition. Mr. Wood points out that the standing Army consists of 111,000 men and more than 11,000 officers. In time of war, he points out, one major general would com- mand 20,000 to 25,000 men. Today, in time of peace, in the Canal Zone alone, there are 9,000 men with four major generals, each with his complete staff. But Mr. Wood must admit that in the interests of preparedness the peace-time Army must be over-officered. It was not difficult to raise an army of mil- lions in the last war, but it was very diffi- cult to find’ competent officers to command its units. Should there be another war the 11,000 regular Army officers would not nearly fill the demand and the Nation would again be forced to depend upon emergency | THE EAST AND THE TARIFF officers to command its troops. These off- ! cers would have to be trained in the short- est possible space of time and a considerable portion of the 11,000 regular Army officers would be needed to train them. A somewhat similar situation obtains with respect to what Representative Wood cals “useless” Army stores. If there remains a large World War surplus it should be dis- posed of, but the Army must keep large stores of all sorts of materials on hand as a matter of preparedness fo serve its needs after hostilities are declared and until war- time production is available. Representa- tive Wood speaks of “frozen assets worth $1,250,000 stored in the Canal Zone that will not be used in a lifetime.” Perhaps these stores represent cheap insurance against an attack upon the canal. By THEODORE G. JOSLIN, In the Boston Transcript. Not New England alone but all the East must be on guard in Congress. The ten- dency, even more in the Senate than in the House, is to favor the States in the South and West as against those lying along the North Atlantic seaboard. It has been evinced with increasing frequency in recent years; it will be emphasized during the remaining months of the extra session, throughout the regular session which immediately follows and will continue without interruption until the Seventy-second Congress is elected. Un- less the great industrial communities con- solidate their forces as have the agricul- tural regions, with at least temporary disre- gard of political affiliations, the bills that will be enacted will affect business affairs adversely. Jealousy of the East as well as the feel- ing that it has profited unduly in the past is responsible for the movement which has been growing steadily for a decade. It was sig- nalized by the creation of the agricultural bloc during the Harding administration. The bloc that comprised Democrats as well as Republicans who were willing to put sec- tional considerations above national needs and who were quite agreeable to playing politics to embarrass those charged with ex- ecutive responsibilities, would have enacted bills materially increasing the cost of living had it not been for the determined position taken by the Executive. This is especially true of former President Coolidge, who, for instance, twice vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. The bloc, even more active today than at any time since its creation, sees an oppor- tunity to succeed in the immediate future where it has failed in the past. It will make a most determined stand on the tariff re- vision measure, striving not only to limit increases in duties to those products that will benefit the agriculturists of the West and South, but seeking to write into the bill sections that will be especially helpful to the States below the Mason-Dixon line and heyond the Mississippi, notably the export debenture provision which was stricken from the agricultural relief bill after a hard con- test. The leaders of the bloc. will take ad- vantage of the pronouncement made by President Hoover that there must be “limited revision only.”” They will say that they are supporting him and that the regulars from the East and North are breaking with him. Their idea of. limited revision, however, is everything for agriculture, nothing for in- dustry. Proof of the statement is to be had merely by reading interviews these leaders have given to the press protesting against the bill the Republican members of the finance com- mittee, all of whom are conservatives, have been drafting conscientiously, cutting the duties that the House gave to industry but not to the extent that the insurgents and Democrats desire. Their interviews also re- veal that they will not limit their activities to the tariff bill. On the contrary, they have a variety of proposals helpful to their sec- tions and harmful to the East which they will seek to enact into law. They will suc- ceed ainless the Eastern members of both the House and Senate take a determined stand, for they have the votes to do what they in- tend to do, : The mathematics of the situation that has been developing gradually over a period of years can be easily outlined. The Senate, which has 96 members, two from each State, comprises 56 Republicans, 39 Democrats and 1 Farmer-Laborite. Of the Republicans, thirteen are irregulars, described as inde- pendents, insurgents and radicals, who vote more often with the Democrats than with the administration. Numerically, the party in power has a majority of 16, but actually it is in the minority, ‘for 13 from 56 leaves 43 and 13 added to 39 makes 52. Not all the irregulars break with the administration forces on all occasions; not all the Democrats play politics whenever opportunity presents itself, but a sufficient number to make a majority do so time and again. The chance presented by the tariff bill is too good a one for these members to ignore. The Westerners will line up practically solid- ly, beeause they believe they will be doing what is right. They think that the needs of their States are the needs of the whole cour try. The Democrats, certainly those from the South, will join unhesitatingly with the insurgents, because of the political advantage that can come to their party by putting through a bill that will cause the country to react against the Republican party in the congressional elections next year and thus pave the way for possible Democratic suc- cess in the presidential contest of 1932. The mathematical situation in the House is ever so much different than in the Senate. Of the 435 members in that branch, 267 are Republicans, 163 Democrats and 1 a Farmer- Laborite, with 4 vacancies. Here the Re- publican majority comprises almost one- fourt& of the total membership, It is in the Wouse that the East must make its most determined stand for. fair play, not prefer- ence. That the House made a mistake in drafting the form of tariff revision that it did is generally agreed, but the House still has a chance to make amends, for the Dill after it passes the Senate must go to con- ference for changes and the House must pass finally on the conference report. Never has the country needed the level-headed judg- that atill, ment of the House as much as it does today. 3 a ze 7 et fh ae > @' 3 rs Fy 4— * J PHILLIPS doning the flight, she announced, be- cause she had discovered one of the fliers had copied her flying costume. * e > s Albany, N. Y¥Y-~—Four fliers in the Ladies-Only Derby are over this city today. They are now engaged in the novel experiment of trying to re- beautify in the air. Pierre Sarasec, the city’s best known beauty special- ist, took off in a Wasp shortly after 10 a. m., Maneuvered to a position just above Miss Dolly Zilch and low- ered a cable to her plane. He then descended on the cable to Miss Zilch’s plane and gave her a “facial” and wave in the record time of one hour and ten minutes. He then left to establish contact with the other planes. “Once it is shown that rebeautify- ing in the air is a possibility air derbies for women will become com- monplace,” said Mr. Sarazec. NO HOPE. Pity on thee, little moth, Tired, foiled and out of breath; In this season’s bathing suits You aré doomed to starve to death. Add similes: As baffling as the di- rections in a book of ideal motor The Duchess of —* aged 68. to. him which are made public be- fore their receipt at the White House might be described as placing the boot on the other foot. Jt was the premature publication of a letter of the House committee on agricul- ceived it that led to the rupture of relations between President Roose- velt and James W. Wadsworth, sr., latter in the congressional campaign of 1996. The \agricultural appropriation bill Jot that year had passed the House and had reached the Senate before the end of May. The Senate added the Beveridge meat inspection bill: as ‘a rider to the supply bill. It was crudely drawn, but was rushed through the Senate, without refer- ence to a committee, because Sena- tor Beveridge had an engagement to make an address in Paris on July 4. When the amended bill was returned ers and others interested demanded the privilege of being heard. The hearings lasted some thirty days, but eventually, with the aid of the then solicitor of the Department of Agri- culture, the measure was so framed as to meet the approval of all inter- ested. In recasting the measure the original first section, which provided that packing houses must be open to inspection “day and night,” was made the third section, because it referred to inspection of animals be- fore slaughter. The completed bill was carried to the White House by, Mr. Wadsworth and some of his colleagues on the committee, that same evening, in ore der that the President might have the opportunity to read it before it was finally reported to the House. Within twenty minutes Mr. Roose- velt had examined it critically, and when the members of the commit- tee left the President’s office it was with the understanding that he was’ thoroughly satisfied. Fifteen minutes later Senator Be- veridge called. He was shown the bill as amended, and after one glance exclaimed: “My God, Mr. President, they have cut out inspection at night!” The Senator had not noticed the transposition of the two sections. Mr. Roosevelt at once indited a let- ter to Wadsworth in which he de- nounced the measure which he had heartily approved less than an hour next morning before it was sent to Mr. Wadsworth. “The correspondent brought to the chairman the first’ information he had of the change which had come over the President. Wadsworth immediately called Sec- retary Loeb on the phone and sent marks—to Mr. Léeb’s chief. of the House. That “something” re- sembled the recent remarks of Presi- dent Hoover, except that it was not result is known. The friendly rela- tions between the President and Wadsworth were never restored. “ Mr. Wadsworth retired from Con- “rode in on a cow” in the elections that fall. 2 CHARLES A. HAMILTON. An Old Friend of Emile Berliner Tells of His Inventions and His Lovable Character. To the Editor of the Post—Sir: Berliner one afternoon on the south west in front of Albaugh’s House. He invited me to go with him to a small room in one of the buffd- ings just east of the opera house. In that small room he showed me the first, original, flat, round disk he had invented and made for phono} graph records. From that long-off day to the time of his death we were friends. Two years ago Mr. Berliner invited me te visit him basement room acoustic tiles. with his — the elimination of all seemed unbelievable. echoes, &e/ In derstand his scientific sound-accom plishment. Later I visited at thi_ George Oyster Public School Aud its pupils. The auditorium is a largt one. worst. Emile Berliner tiled the wal} of the auditorium free of charge The result was simply marveloud® be heard distinctly, every word, a@° the end of the auditorium near th” door where I stood. Emile Berliner, scientific geniuy has left us, but his memory will liv with me until I go too. He was i> most lovable, kind, charitable mas” Notwithstanding his great 3 wide scientific inventive successe ~ he was an unassuming, modest maj a characteristic always of greatnes Sis the soul of this lover of ued) children rest in peace. W. E. RYAN, Gen. Peyton — A of Blue Ridge Veterans for Pog Editorials. 2 ‘To the Editor 6f The 3a f gave me pleasure and — read the editorial in your val paper of this date, - entitled _ Ridge Valor.” It was my paves F honor to command a zimen great division, and I can assur that every one of ” thrill of satisfaction over oo. accurate appreciation ¢ E. G. PEYT: Colonel 820th Infantry, now ah General National Guard. Hoover to ignore all letters addressed the. President to the chairman ture before the addressee had re- ‘and the subsequent defeat of the to the House, for approval of the, | Beveridge provision, cattle men, pack- before. That letter was exhibited to 5. the correspondent of a Chicago paper his compliments-and some other Te> 2 Later he “had something to say” on the floor . couched in diplomatic language. The gress when his Democratic opponént — More than 30 years ago I met Emile side of Pennsylvania avenue north- | Opera at 1464 Columbia road ¥ northwest, where he had fitted up @ My experience that day in testing | the marvelous effect of his acousti¢ ” tiles, the mellowed Increase of sound ,, simple. every-day English, I was made to um torlum, at a night entertainment @ The acoustics had been of thi A The voice of the youngest girl cou * or ¥ ⁊ —— 4 3 pees Lee ee, EE - eS. sae see ol EE GE i ee

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es rae = Ca * SESFRSS FTE 5 —J tor Be- wn the e glance resident, ‘tion at iced the * sections. da let- , he de- . he had an hour ibited to. 5. go paper ; sent te spondent the first e change President. '€ alled Sec- and sent other re-¢ Later he the floor. thing” re- , of Presi- J t was not uage. The ndly rela- dent and stored. “4 from Con- §} ; opponent — e elections MILTON. e Berliner . s and His Post—Sir: met Emile » the south mue north- gh’s Opere zo with him ( the buffa- pera house. ywed me the nd disk he | for phono=- to the time jends. Two ivited me te lumbia road ¥ | fitted up @, is wonderful- ny in testing his acousti¢ ” ase of sound | echoes, aes In simple . made to um · sound-accom: sited at thi_ School Aud rtainment @ ium is a largt i been of thi jiled the wall. te of charge ly marvelous’ zest girl coul very word, a” rlum near the nm tific genius” smory will liv DO. He was i» naritable maw” lover of ued w. E. RYAN, es Apprectetit erans for rt Ls! ‘ — Spent « Phillips have been spending the “THE WASHINGTON post: FRIDAY. ‘KUGUST 23, 1929. REST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES On Mountain By Phillipses| Former and Wife Plan Party : for Daughter. Representative ‘MONG the bite of news of” Washington people, rathér those whom Washington claims, brought to us in letters and by word of mouth by the re- turning traveler from seaside and mountains, is that of former Rep- resentative and Mrs. Thomas W. . Phillips, jr., in whom we are al- ways interested... Mr. and Mrs. summer at their home in Bunker, “Pa.,* which Mountains. The house ‘is of authentic Georgian design and is furnished with charming objects of the same period collected with ‘great care by Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lips. - The beautiful gardens which surround the -house were planned by Mr. Frederick L. Olm- gated, famous landscape gardener of New York, who is now a mem- ber of the planning commission appointed by President Hoover for the beautification. of Wash- ington. ® Mr. and Mrs, Phillips spend a great deal of their time in this home, the former being inter- estéd in the business of running his model farm, and Mrs. Phillips busy .with her host of friends among the entertainments which they will. give before feturning to Washington, for the winter, will be a reception and dance the evening of September 14 for their pvounger daughter, Miss Katherine ‘Piillips, who has. recently re- thrned from Europe. Miss Phillips spent the last year in ‘France at school and this sum- mer took a trip, with the entire Kschool. personnel, through pic- turesque Spain and the Barbary Coast. ‘ In Spain they visited the Sevilla exposition. Miss Phillips is now visit- ing Miss Olive Whitman, daughter of Mr. Charles 8. Whitman, of New York, % their summer home in Newport, nd will be among the guests this evening at the dinner dance which <..* nd Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James wi give, for Mias Whitman at their: Beacon Hill House. ile it has not been announced ret whether of not Miss Phillips will am this season's debutantes, is no doubt that Miss Whit- 1 will spina a part of the winter | } as her guest, and that the Phil- will, of pap ,and will contribute. to making sister’s first season a success, if is formally presented. Mr. and i. MeCormick Goodhart have re- cently returned from Bar Harbor,. where they visited the former's mother at * — home there, and after a visit to Bunker, Pa., will oe some time i their country place on the Eastern Shore of -Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have recently purchased an old colonial house at tico, Md., which they are re- ng, and will have a.shooting box and hunting lodge on the place, where Mr. Phillips will pass much of his spare time “in season. * Ars. Charles C. C. Clark has closed home, Belia Vista, in Virginia nd is staying at Service Club to be Walter} heed. Hospital. Mrs. C. D. Wright Goes to Cape Cod. » Mrs. Clarence Delette Wright, who been spending the season with her two younger children at her sum- mér home in northern Massachusetts, has left for a visit to West Harwich, Cape Cod, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Robert Lee Huffine, formerly pf Washington. » En route north in July Mrs. Wright’ pent several days with her two old- est children, Richard and Chandler, at their camp, Lantern Hill, in Con- necticut. Mrs. Huffine and Mrs. ht will motor to Newport next for a round of visits. Dr. Wright os to join Mrs. Wright for the mont] of September and will visit atern Hill Camp on the way. ——7 Party barks for Europe. a], and Mrs. Algernon E, Burnaby, § Alice C, Ferguson, Mrs. John D. rdsdn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ram- Mary E. White, Mrs. Eleanor h and Mrs. C. W. Irwin, left late last niht on the for Cherbourg and South- It was the last midnight ling of the season for the giant iner. Maj. and Mrs, Burnaby will 1114 surmounts one .of those Béautiful rolling Alleghany ties | Wife of Navy Lieutenant turned to Washington after a year Clark, chs is te ot thet or} Clinedinst. MRS. WALTER W. WEBSTER, wife of Commander Webster, of the Bureau of Aero- nautics of the Department of the Navy. Commander and Mrs. Webster recently arrived in Washington from Philadel phia. Mrs. A.C. Long Returns After European Trip Ends Yéar’s Travels in. Old World. Mrs. Augustus C. Long. has re- in Europe and the Near East, and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, in the Wood- ward Apartments. Mrs. Long sailed from New York band, Lieut. Long, U. 8. N., who is serving on the U. 8. 8. Raleigh, which has been cruising in European waters and now is en route to Hampton Roads. While abroad she was joined from time to time by Lieut. Long, as she traveled through Europe, timing her arrival at various ports to co- incide with that of the Raleigh, On her return to Paris in May she was met there by her mother, in company with whom she visited England, Scotland, Sweden and Denmark be- fore sailing for home on the Kungs- holm. Mr. Walsh, who is a brother of Senator Walsh, spending the Park. Mrs. Long was Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Following her graduation from Holton Arms School, she spent a year at schoo! in Paris, and the following year was married here to Lieut. (then Ensign) Long, son of Judge and Mrs. Augustin Long, of Florida. of Montana, is summer in Glacier Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rielly, of Perth Amboy, N. J.. accompanied by their son, are stopping at the Mayflower for a number of days before contin- uing their motor trip. Mrs, H. H. Schoenfeld To Go'to New York. Mrs. H, H. Schoenfeld, who recently rejoined Dr. Schoenfeld in their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel after passing the summer in Europe, will go to New York the end of the month to meet their daughter, who has been in a camp in the. North for the summer. Miss Sue Foster, who accompanied Mrs. Schoenfeld abroad, is passing the remainder of the season at Marblehead, Mass., and will return to the Wardman Park Hotel in the fall. Mr. George W. “Wickersham has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel after @ trip north. : Mr. Edgar B. Calvert, chief of the to Gibraltar, to meet “here her hus- on abark at Southampton and after fing ten days in England tour- ing that country by motor, the Wash- bm «(travelers will visit several nental countries. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner ve gone to Atlantic City, where will be at the Ambassador Hotel. Grosher will return after the k-end. Mrs. Grosner one remain * visit of three | weeks ire. Horace Mc MacFarland Stay in Maine. Mrs. Horace MacFarland has re- ned to her apartment at Stone- igh Court afer a nine-weeks’ mo- —4 no accompanied by e—— — Marian Wesley Mis Beatrice e⸗ Wesley. forecast division of the Weather Bu- reau, Will sail On the 8. 8. America of .the United States Lines next Tuesday for Bremen en route to Co- ————— —— ae ee FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT D. L. Bromwell, Inc. | 723 12th St. N. Ww. IFES Bane: Man 2 ss: eT — ——— —— penhagen. This is his second trip to Europe since the first of the year. Senor, and Senora Camillo Osais, Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, and Miss Evelyn E. 8. Weems have returned to Washington from Charlottesville, where they participated in the Insti- tute of Public Affairs. Prince of Siam Sails For Europe With Daughter. Prince Purachatra, King of Siam, and minister of com- merce and communications of that country, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Princess Mayurachatra, sailed yes- terday on the Bremen for Europe. They came to this country on the Bremen and remained in New York the few days the ship was in dock. Former Representative John B. Sosonowski, accompanied by Mr. James G. Pierce, has come from his home in Detroit and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short time. ae Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is pass- ing some time in New York at the St. Regis, and is attending the con- ferences of the China Child Welfare Society, cage to her coming trip to China in behalf of child wel- fare conditions. Mr. C. N. Gregory Entertains at Horse Show. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory, who is spending the summesa at the Home- stead at Hot Springs, Va., enter- tained yesterday in his box at the Bath County horse show, when he had as his guesta Mr. and Mrs. James W. Winston, of Chicago, and their young daughter. Miss Winston was amorg the entrants in the show. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans have returned from Bunker, Pa., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., for several days. Earlier in the season. Mrs. Evans passed some time at the charming Kittansett Club, at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, wife and daugh- ter of Rear Admiral Kennedy, have returned from Bass Rocks, Mass., where they passed the summer. \ Mrs. W. G. Burke ha® come from her home at Middleburg, Va., and is passi a few days at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Lucy Burlingame will enter- tain at luncheon today at the Carl- ton Hotel. Mrs, Henry Robert. Young and her 2 have returned from West inia, where they spent a month iliow Bend with Mrs. Young's father, Mr. Lewis Maxwell. They will leave today to pass the remainder of the summer at Atlantic City, where they will be joined by Mrs. Young's sisters, Mrs. illiam J. Harper and Mre. John R. Davies, jr., of Pitts- burgh. — — August Sale Savings * our — stock ot urniture, Rugs an Decorative Accessories for the discriminating. 10% to 331-3% Discounts No matter when you even as late as Christmas—a saving of 25 Yo is real economy because it’s a genuine saving. save $10 count ends this month. Better phone acute 4100 now to reserve appointment ~ UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality On $40 pictures now—and the d 1230 Connecticut Avenue brother of the U.S. Envoys Return Home Por Vacations Ambassador to Mexico to Pay Capital Short Visit*Soon. Nearly every day now sees the ar- rival in this country of membeére of the American Foreign Service, re- turning home for vacations, and most of them drop into Washington for at least a flying visit. Among the latest envoys to return on leave its the United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight Morrow, who with Mrs. Morrow and other mem- bers of his family, has just arrived at his home in Englewood, N. J., from Mexico City. He expects to come to the Capital shortly for a few days and will then go to North Haven, Me., for the month of September. The Ambas- sador was accompanied home by his brother, Gen. Jay Johnson Morrow, who, with his wife, has passed the last two months in Mexico Oity. is Ambassador Morrow's first visit at his home since May, when his daughter, Miss Anhe Morrow, was married to Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh. Col. Lindbergh has lately been in- structing his wife in piloting a plane at the Long Island Aviation Country Club. Much of the instruction jis devoted to landing, and Mrs. Lind- bergh, who is a very apt pupil, has ae several landings with much skill, The M'‘nister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom, is passing several days at Hot Springs, Va. Dr. C. C. Wu Sails for Europe. The Minister of China, Dr. Chao- Chu Wu, sailed Powe on board the Bremen for Europe. Dr. Wu is a delegate of his government to the League of Nations conference at Geneva. The Secretary of ! of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, went to New York Wednesday and will remain with Mrs. Stimson in their summer home on Long Island until til Monday. The Speaker of the the House is again with Mrs. Longworth in the Joline Cottage at Jamestown, R. I., after a brief absence. Senator Brookhart Back in Capital. Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, has returned to Washington. The senator came here from Albany, N. X. where he had beén on busi- ness, Representative arid Mrs. Allen T. Treadway have as théir guests at the Elms at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wyman, of Bronxville. The Secretary of | of the Legation of Finland, Dr. Nillo Idman, who is spending the summer in Finland, is expect to return’ to this country the early part of September. The Surgeon General of the Pub- lic Health Service, Dr. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, has returhed to Washington from a short stay in New York. Roumanian Secretary Returns From Hospital. The Secretary of the Roumanfan Legation, Dr. Andrei Popovici, has re+ turned to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel from the hospital where he has been seriously ill. Dr. and Mme. Popovici expect to take a trip the early part of next month to complete his convalescence. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Me- Lean entertained at dinner last even- ing at the Terrace Sang Souci at the Carlton Hotel. Maj. Gen. George 8. Gibbs, chief signal officer, U.S. A., and Mrs. Gibbs are members of a prominent group who will sail on the 8. 8. Leviathan, of the United States Lines, September 7, to attend the Radio Conference to be held at Sa Hague September 19. Others in the group will be Capt. 8. C. Hooper, U. 8. N., director of Naval Communications, and Mrs. Hooper; Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, chairman of the U. 8. Radio Commis- sion, and Mrs. Saltzman; Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the radio lkbora- tories at the U. 8. Bureau of Stand- ards, and Mrs. Dellinger; Dr. C, B. Jolliffe, of the Bureau of Standards; Commander T. A. M. Craven, U. 8. N.., and Charles Grass, of the U. 8. Radio Commission, and Mrs, Grass. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a trip to New York with her \ daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dresser White. Mrs. White is now with her father ar his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. She plans to go to Chicago about sep- Ll ISS? St.N.W. Mat. 1610 Good Judgment to Order Your Portraits Now intend using them— ordering Telephone Decatur 4100 Bride to Live Here na — de me Harris & Ewine. who before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Mary Dorothea McNally. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan will make their home in Wash- ington. short time. there about September 18 and whence they expect to sall September 30 for China. comb plans to remain in the Orient complete, Mrs. George Wakefield Manor yesterday after visit- ing Maj. Gen. the Naval Hospital. return to Washington Sunday. ton Rawls, of New York and Detroit. Ballantyne Pitney. Mrs. DeWitt C. Poole, wife of the | Counselor of the American Embassy at | Berlin, has arrived from Germany and is stopping at the St. Regis in New | York. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Van Fossan have returned from the West Coast, and will move tomorrow from their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel street. The classified columns of The | Washington Post might be called a/| market place. Here the buyer md, seller can meet upon common ground MRS. ROCCO S. JORDAN, tember 10, where she will visit for a | Mrs. Lipscomb plans to join her | to- | gether they will continue to Seattle, ’ about Mrs. Lips- | until Lieut. White’s tour of duty fs | i Barnett returned to) Barnett, who is lil in | Mrs. Barnett will | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have as | their guests at their cottage at Sara- | toga Springs, Mrs. Leiter’s brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hus- | Mrs. Rawls was formerly Mrs. John | to a house at 2913 Twenty-ninth | JD & LOTHROP 10° 11°" F ann G Streets en Ae it did ela 7 No. 711 exclusively here in Washington The First Granite Silk Hose And Still the First Choice of Women The famous 711 Granite Silk Hose, the first Granite Silk Hose, made about fifteen years ago, was the choice of the best-dressed women then and is today the biggest seller in Granite Hose. A full-fashioned hose, of long-wearing service-weight silk, it has the same exclusive garter blocks that have been proved to pre- vent needless runs during all these years. It was originally made with an eight-inch lisle garter top that decreased, as skirts were shortened, until today there is only a four-inch garter hem. Added features are the reinforced toe and sides of foot, insur- ing even better service. Years have proved the worth of “711” Granite Silk Hose. $1.75 pair 3 pairs $5.10 Granite Features Exclusive Garter Blocks Toe Guard Reinforced Foot More than R 25 | fashion-right shades for your choosing HOSIERY, AISLE 17, FIRST FLGOR I “The Secret of 37 Hardy Street” Plot—all but unsolvable. Sleuth—a veritable Sher- lock Holmes. This baf- fling novel is delighting mystery and detective story fans. Cut in on it in the September issue! Tf booze ever comes back, lo the United States I am through with manufacturing’ ‘LET PROHIBITION BEGIN AT HOME’ PICTORIAL, tord says He says a lot more, too, in in the September Kd ON SALE <<* se, ae %

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NAM BC THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1929. WASHINGTOWS — | GALIRER ESTATE. »|[ DAILY WEATHER REPORT ||| MT. VERNON RA TEAMER || . NOTHING BUT FUD —A— TP . : | : ; Charles Macalest So aT ne Gs eee | TODAY’S SUN. AND TIDE TABLE | storms Friday: fo°1,000 feet and moderate since tk Ok ns owed if — ) , ; AM. PM — at 5.000 feet. Wharf Daily J Buk an [Bowe ele: 9:95 "2235 —10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ||| Shee NOR Rn ||| mee vanctna—ate ENT! = ee WEATHER CONDITIONS. up to. 1000, feet and fresh ‘west-southwest Round Trip, 85c AMUSEMENTS AND DANCING ROUND TRIP, 500. Petition to Court Asks Fed-| 0... prot, ot agtieutture, weather Bureau. | “* ” BP ga. Admission, 25c — eral-National Bank Be orecast—Por the District of Columbia. | Temperatures and Precipitation. fair in morn local t Cafe and Launch Counter on afternoon Priday Ser ore | Temperatures and Precipitation for 24 * Steamer t. Vernon Not Open on Sundays ⸗ ate south and southwest winds. and Vi ocal show Highest Wed. Thurs. Rain- rms py bea y onde 4 Thurs. night. 8 p.m. fall. much change in 4 » D.C 64 75 4866.08 WIDOW DECLINES POST| ‘gismses,eut cat — es low in th «a | OV I] Wrere te te ey e- = ; & , ' lanta, G 68 S2 eens — ety ett a J ern Refrigeration. Hu ° i lepaing . 66 cove rer — f Hudson Bay, ‘Lake ag Hg Baltimore, Md wees GAY ETY THEATRE a — — —— Th sate of the- late Wilt T south wesqware {0 eastern ‘Ka sas. - | Birm St ores 9 —————— —— — — —— — — e estate o e la am T. ne ‘ : — ~ : — Galliher, former chairman of ‘he| 2"%0°itches. and is low and fain ane — — * GRAND OPENING ren board of directors of the Federal-| the " cag : — | of Bermuda. 30.20 on d nce westw 3 ⸗ d 1. | Se i {5 |Sat. Mite, Aug. 24th ALS 4 RR MEER ey | — BEGINNING TOMORROW avenport, Iowa.. Phone National 0470 MURDER AT — — — — AMUSEMENTS A American National Bank, who died . June 30, is valued at more than Regardless of Former Prices | $1,500,000, according to the petition ‘a| for the probate of his will filed yes- if | terday in District Supreme Court by — All Reduced to | his son, Charles E. Galliher. —*3* ony ; * th +h. ». 04 P $ | 8 | In the petition the court was ad- Mississippi ‘Valleys D Ohio an El Paso, Tex + 04 * J ¢ eee * te. . aaa?! erroqgaaoc ++e eee %* «pt Peewee * . Ae a Sacrifice the estate was to be divided ~ — — — among xc : Ga... his nine children. 1929, 8. ayn — ga t : 1 Accumulated defitisncy of precivitation | SO"! , CER ER ENE 2 2 = —B 6\s ADDED ATTRACTIONS is out of sight and out of the way with ROOF | nothing to catch dust or dirt. _ R umbioRdf . | , Inside and out, Frigidaire is designed (Le — — We⸗ GRETA GARBO to save you time, work and trouble. rr | | 1004" * The SINGLE STANDARD’ The shelves are removable and at a AMUSEMENTS convenient height to eliminate stoop- — — Me — SZ — Seo: * t height to eli : cf YS COMFORTABLY COOL /j ECOOC oO ing. The interior finish is of gleaming |e | : 2 PS SEAS : ve ae eae : SEES porcelain enamel. 5 aes TE REGS GNA Call displ Le how | 34 4 R PRG BN vall at our display room. Learn ho ‘ — —— | BRS 22.0 easily Frigidaire can be bought on 4 — BEGINS TOMORROW V — — LAUGHS! | SONGs!: . Se, @ “4 tress exterior was the soul of an angel. Sekt hh 60 PuFene sence- ? _ — payine f NICK STUART JEAN BARRY ‘| —— ‘33 Who can truly judge this beauty whom fain enamel; seamless porcelain f cm ° — a > “Aer the world knew as Madame “XX”? How ne ae ~ Words and Music by ia | * J easy it would have been to forgive that enamel lining; 19 sq. ft. shelf ; AQ _ sila CONRAD, MITCHELL and GOTTLER | » GEES young mother when first she strayed apace; makes 96 full-sized ice 2% Tee Composers of “Fox Movietone Follies a 4 Highs =» } Wee 4 na Oe ofl} ‘ 1 * * 1 DS. . * re, x oy, . att fin *,' — xh EY —RR zw * * * vO Le eis \ * * mn ' “i X —WXR ort. — —*17⁊— “me > w\ ¥ ry ye : : J 8 a 1 1G — X x OD) ⸗ F — s—— — RX Oe Fe! OES IES . F 1 — 7 Mt. Vleasant Motor Co, Weitz Coal Co., — JOHN RUFF, J. R. ENRIGAT. — — Ops, 2 2 4 Z — Rete Oe ee ae EROS IT ee ae ; —E— 2423 18th St. N.W. 817 10th St. N.W. © Vienna, Fairfax Coanty, Va. Rockville, Montgomery Co., Md. | °° °° ohm) nae eS — —— se nett sisal * Te Ae Bg i A Na oe — —9 — ~ ¢ ——* 4s mek RY

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. 4 — J | 2 ee J— Idea Tried Out Tonight Listeners Will ' Register Preferences in WMAL Program — O’Rourke, Tenor, Heads Elaborate Broadcast Over WRC. A new iden in radio’ broadcasts, Bremer Tully Time, by means of which it is hoped to discover the likes and dislikes of the radio audience will have its premiere over Station WMAL and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem at 9 o’clock tonight. During these broadcasts, to take place every Friday evening at the same time, various Musical instruments and voices will be oe every kind of music repre- “gented Miuring the series, and listen- ets are asked to register their pref- _ erences for the type of entertainment , Which appeals to them most. During the first broadcast a dance hestra, a salon orchestra, a vo-al haga and a special chorus will of- fer such populdr numbers as “Where . Dream Girl?” “Button Up — Fai Overcoat,” “Just Another Kiss’”’ and selections from “The Prince of . Pilsen.” f A, bass The United States Army Band will - be presented by WMAL between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. *“Chastonchiki,” a song so entirely nonsensical it can ‘not be translated from the Russian idiom, * for. which the tuneful melody is enjoy- ‘able in any land, will be sung by the quartet during the broadcast of “In a Russian Village” at 9:30 o’clock. At the other-extreme is the melancho “To My Comrades” to be sung as o by Ivan Grebenietsky, a fare- well the outside world by an. in- mate of a Siberian: prison doomed to - Many years more of servitude. LY ‘ musical s : | : * x * follow: , Other vocal selections from the folk lore of old Russia and several bala- laika numbers have been selected by Peter Biljo for this Ris program. Leo O’Rourke, ten tenor, will be the soloist in an elaborate program of when the Cities Service concert broadcast. from WRC at 7 o’clock. The Cavaliers, a mal —*— —— have a group of typi se - lections, including ‘‘Let Me Call ‘tou Sweetheart” and “Old Uncle Ned.” Another highlight will be a piano solo _by Milton Rettenberg, “Sweet Noth- ings.” Rosario Bourdon directs the concert orchestra. “The “Dark Town Wanderers,” at 6:30 o'clock, have selected a group of Southern. melodies and Negro spirit- Wals to Be broadcast at 6:30 o'clock. Fred Van Eps will contribute several banjo specialties to this program. He will be assisted by J. Rosamund John- son, barytone, as Uncle Isaac; Alvin Simmons as Rufus, a gro quartet, and Arthur Sshutt, "pianist. ‘Among the selections are “Git on Bo’d; Little Chillun,” “Do You Call Dat Re- ligion?” “Voice of the, Southland,” “When the Midnight Choo-Clhioo Leayes for Alabam’,” “Creole Town,” “Among My Souvenirs,” “Mary, Don’t You Weep. Don’t You Mourn” and “Carolina Jane.” “Amos “n’ Andy”. will -be heard at 10 o'clock, followed by the Slumber Music. The melancholy tempera- ment, the imagination and intensity of the Slavic peoples, as interpreted le the ree age Russian composers, will eners during this —— . under the di- ‘rectio of Ludwi urier. Complete Polevetzian dances from “Prince Teor’ and “On the Steppes of Central Borodin Danse Orientale,” tut bormirsky; “Cossack Revel,” Tscha- | -koff; “Kamennoi+Ostrow,” Rubinstein; “Enchanted | Lake’ and the elegie from: “Serenade,” Tschaikowsky; and “Meditation,” Glazounow. _ An hour of dance music will con- elude WRC's day on the air. ~ Paula Heminghaus, contralto, ‘and ‘Theodore: Webb, barytone, featured artists of several NBC programs,. will be heard: in the “Evening Stars” broadcast at 10:30 o'clock, dedicated to KSD, St. Louis, as an associate of the NBC system. “An invitation —— go fishing over ‘ais week-end, which comes from the Izaak Walton League through \ the medium of WOL each Friday ign ing at 7 o'clock, will be given by C K. Kiatazback tonight. The servic? to’ fishermen, telling them where to find the best fishing and where the water is clearest, will be supplemented by the weekly question box that has been inaugurated by the league. Donald Thomas, barytone, will ‘be heard in a short recital of ballads and concert. numbers at 7:15 o'clock. David Martin, barytone, has ar- Tanged the following program for presentation from WJSV at 9:15 o'clock: “Song of the West,” “Until,” by Sanderson: “Ich Liebe Dich,” Broones; “Lullaby” from “Jocelyn,” and “G Love Song,” Herbert. Columbia Trio will use 4 @pecial Irish continuity for their broadcast at 9:45 o'clock. | Baby Mine MAR. CAN ALWAYS TELL WHEN T'VE BEEM A’ BAD ‘BOY— AND SHE GENERALLY DOES. S WASHIN' GTON. POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 1929." RADIO a FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Mme.) NAA—Artington. 435 Meters, 699 Kilocyeles.) 10:05 a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WOL—American Ce. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycies.) dng m.—Musicai Clock. m.—Birthdaays: A Thought for the —Musicat + oy continued. pers’ Guide. ashington-Detroit baseball erie Man 3 8885 98s 4 ag B npeR E 4 —— i ; Fisning Tomor- “Eisteback, under the the * Wal ot wane League. how 9 ac- Marr Le Leute Wood ~ ——————— Broadcasting ac (316 Me*ers,. 950 Kilecscles.) a. m. —— Health Exercises m.— eration Morning eerio. t Trio. t Coleman, songs. Melodies. pris a gic 20 55 * Devo- Nationa: ome ee Little Maids. erga institute. Hour. SSesesses PPP PPP PPP BBEBEPEB! s a od Aw * whos wD mm isrHm OOSE —— : en bee .~—Nationa! — and Home —“Preyenting Misfits,”” by Rob- . m,—FPrits Brurch, cellist. * Ne eta Mie oe ggg soprano. account of the achineten — baseball game. . m.—Black Gold Room Or- mi. "—Raybestos swiss. —— —V———— gu c ——— Time. > gb Guide. res. wn Wanderers. a Rewetes Orchestra and m.—Whispering Tables. m.—Schradertown Band. m. ummer Melodies m.—‘“The Family Sues. Abroad.” m.—U.. 8. Weather Forecast. m.—Amos nd Andy .m. Music. “Dp. ca-ipiaaight—Orebestra. " WMAL—Washiastes Radie Ferum. (475 Meters, 630 Kileeycles.) 10: | =e ac ——Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bai- 10: 30 a.m.—Musical Program : ‘School, Beauty li and -Helen Chase; organ recital by Archer Gibson. 115 a. m.—Columbia Salon Orchestra = m.—Julie Wintz and His Orches- m.-——L’ Apres al Bebsiss w o —Ambassador Orchestra. — ——— Time. ato: Bae i, met — in duets. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. m.—*‘Interesting Weex-End Motor s Around Washington . m—Piano ——— ase m.—Listening-in on — ana .m.—United States Army Band, . William * —— — leader. ,m.—Stor .m— Ss SSo8srsrshassey : ———— «idl. Sully Time (new pre- coukuvuvluy Bo * ge ar m.—In a — Village D. =. —Orchestra 4 —R—— —— Publishing Coe. (205 Metérs, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 235 st few fo ae S~ National Farm News. am. ~ A ebb ssified Ho ae an Hughes Orches s Chamberlain ety ‘Helen ——— — vi ayy a pysysy .—The . m.—The DOORN O-ISMWON — — on oliers. Columbia Trio. CHAIN PROGRAMS. A Associated Press.) ~~ Programs * ae standard time. Bo time is p. ss otherwise indica Wave lonathe on left of call letters, 4 os cycles on right. Clear channel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail _ $48.6——-WABC New York—860. 6:30—Fashion Plate (30 maleate: also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFB WJAS. ) 454.83—WEAF New York—660, ;00—Black and Gol Roem Dinner Or- chestra; Scores, :30—T wins; alse WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WwGY wwid. WRC, : R Sketches; also —Dark Town Wande ers, Negro Quar- E, GR. | also WCA : oncert Orchestra ane Cavaliers, Tenor “8 noo Ww ——— also WEEI, WLIT, WCAE, WTAM, KYW, ww. Cc. 8:00 — Whispering Tab —5 5 the Underworld: also ae . >» WRC, WGR, Badin FP Al. 8:3 and * with the Town *5 ‘WEEI. WTI AR, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, Soprano and WTAG, RC. les, Dramatic WLIT, Melodies, Ww Ww 9:30—The Family Goes Abroad, ‘‘Home- ward AG. WRC, WGY, ww. 10:00—Hotel Dance Orchestra “Hour; also J. WSAI, WFJC. lit :00—Ben Poliack’s Hotei Dance Orches- tra (1 hour); also WRC. 391.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:00—Hotel Dance Orchestra. WJZ only. _Scores, a only. I ‘Good. Old Summer Time; KA, WBAL. erw Circus and Novelty Band: also WBZ EKDK WLW. Wd WHAS, WSM, WSB, 7:00—Mildred Hunt and Orchestra: aiso WBZ. KDKA, WHAM, — 7: 30—Adventures of Nick Carter, WJZ ae tations. il Cook and —* Fleming: also HAM, AS. -W WSB, WBT, "WJAX, WRVA. WIOD, WLW. WBZ, WHAM. 8: WAT mories; also KA, WL A **9 aker Girl: a0 WBZ, KDKA, 9:3 rehestra and Mixed Chorus; also KYW, * WJAX, " WHAS. WsM. WSB. WA ; WRVA 10:00—-Amos ‘n’ — (from e aise KYW. 10:1 lumber Music by String Ensemble: Lino KDE. WIOD, WRC. WSM. 422.3-—-WOR Newark—718. 7 :00—Hawaiian hadows by Native Musi- cians; alse. — WCAO. WJAS. WLBW. WMAL. 1; rg rege Music weet Quartet: I8 Wor WLEW. CAO, WADE, GHP, Wiha. WLBW, 8:0 ats Hour: also WCAU, WNAC. WMAK, WCAO, WHA WIA. WADO. WGHP. WMAQ. WSPD. 9: he ae ae iis Ware Ys * ——— — Wate: also WCA 9 UNAC, WEAN, WPBL. WCAO, oan WHK. WMAL, WKRC, WIAS AS, WMAQ. WSPD. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.3——-WOR Newark—?716. 5:30—Concert Ensemble. 6:00— Hotel 6:30—Piesta. 10:00—News; Dance Hour. 272.4—WPG Ailantic City—1,100, ce: to be announced. — (1% hours). ner at Organ. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1.170. §: res: Mystic: Pinanciers. | * eers: Poilies. 10:00—Dance and Organ Hour. / $06.9—KDKA Pittsbersh—9s0. 5:00—Rand Concert: Scores. 10:15—Don Bestor’s Orchestra; Scores. 379.5—--WGY Schenectady—790. 6 tera at rem: L Seores. 6: a: hestra. 10: perger’s —9 Hour. 302.8—WBZ Sprinsfield—oo0. 5:00—News; ee a usic; — Lt :30—Dinner es. = Oreheaten. 10: — Mews: Scores. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. nes: Svoorts: Scores. — Pord and Glenn. 3 Radioet Presentation. : e CLEAR Dow ne, Ford and Glenn. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1i1,076. 8: :00—The Suitmen: 11:30—Dance Music. (1% hours). 398. 8—WCX-WIR Detreit— 750. 2 :00—Variety; Scores oet: ches stra — 10: 15—News; ene ‘Dance 11:00—~Dance ° 12: 00—Easy Chair and Dance Hour. 405.2—WSB rt a 6:30—Pomar’s Orchest hs sa irs. Lawrence Mitchell. pi Ww rt. 9:00—C 10: Hou 11:45—Hawalian Ensemble. 277.46—WBT Charilotte—1,0860. 5: eed and Jameson. —J —5 Sisters. }:00—Brevi ¢ 00— Hawaiian Serenaders. ores }:05—Organ; Dance Music. 3 3465.6—WHAS Leuisville—820. 6:30—Orchestra. 8:00—Dance nd. 9:00—Hot Of the Music Rolls. 10:00—Studio Orchestra 11:00—News;: Dance Music Hour. 7:30—String Quartet: Bulletins. 8:00—Hotel Orchestra. 10:00—Soprano and Orchestra. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,116. 5 ees Trio: Amos-Andy. 7:00— ts; Musical Movie "News. > 45—Better Trade Talk; Roads. :00—Trio. 10:00—Hotel Orchestra. WORK’S BRIDGE 9: 1 + Bridge Brevities, a pamphiet, by Milton C. Work, the world’s preeminent authority on Auction and Contract bridge, free. This valuable pamphlet, con- taining concise suggestions for players of both ‘games, will be sent with the compliments of this paper to readers of Mr. Work’s articles who request it. Requests must be addressed to Milton C€. Work, care of this paper, and must include a stamp- ed (2c stamp) self addressed re- turn onvelope. Mr. Work’s articles on Auction and Contract. Every day exclusively in The ‘Washington Post. PROTECTIVE NO TRUMPS. HEN a player starts with a suit-bid of one or two, he is not urging that sult as the final declaration; he is giving in- formation to enable his partnership to select the best contract for the combined hands. An _ original No Trump is bid with the idea that there may be game in the combined hands at the declaration, or at one which it may induce the partner to make; but when one No Trump is bid over partner’s one of a major, or two No Trumps over two of partner's ma- jor, it shows that the suit-bid does not fit the hand of the overcaller. Such a take-out fs a “protective” No Trump, ¢and does not show great strength nor request partner to bid. An original suit-bid of one may be based upon a four-card suit; even when the suit-bid is two, it still may be a four-card suit. Generally speak- ing, when the hand facing the origi- nal suit-bidder has less than normal support in the suit but some help for a No Trump, the No Trump will work better than the suit; and therefore the original suit-bidder should appre- ciate that his partner, who would bid more than the No Trump minimum needed to overcall if he were strong, must be making a protective bid when he bids one over one, or two over two—a bid which should not be advanced unless the original bidder did not show the value of his hand by his first bid. An easy method has been devised, using the No Trump count of Ace 4, King 3, Queen 2, Jack 1 and two Tens 1, to show just what strength the partner of a suit-bidder, who lacks normal support for the suit, needs to bid No Trump. Bid one No Trump over partner’s suit-bid of one, with a count of 7 and two other suits stopped; with the other three suits stopped, the bid may be made with a count of 6. Bid two No Trumps over partner’s one of a suit with a count of 13 with two other suits stopped; with all three stopped, a count of 11 is sufficient. Over partner’s two of a suit, bid two No Trumps with a count of 7 if only two suits are stopped; bid it with any count if all three are stopped. Bid three No Trumps over partner's two of a suit with a count of 11 if two suits are stopped; with a count of 9 if all three are stopped. Start by remembering that with two other suits stopped it takes 7 to bid one over one, 13 to bid two ove one; that it takes the same 7 to bi two over two, but only 11 to bid three over two. Having learned this the rest will be easy. (Copyright. 1929.) Hanson, Air Engineer, to Get Medal Byrd’s Wireless Operator to Be Honored by Vet- eran Associations—Ap- paratus Placed in Police Chief’s Limousine. Malcoln P. Hanson, radio engineer from the Naval Research Laboratory here, now chief wireless operator of Commander Byrd's Antarctic expedi- tion at Little America, has been chosen to receive the gold medal of the Veteran Wireless Operators’ Asso- ciation for the “most distinguished contribution to wireless communica- tion during the year 1929.” Presentation of the medal will be made by radio during the Radio World’s Pair at Madison Square Gar- den, September 23-28. The ceremony will be broadcast over a Nation-wide network of stations linked with the studio at the radio show. It will also be put on short waves so that Mr. Hanson may hear the ceremony. James F. J. Maher, president of the association, in announcing the award declared that Hanson had performed his duties with Commander Byrd “in of every man of the key. under con- ditions not ordinarily found by the man charged with maintaining com- munication from an isolated point. “He has conformed extraordinary way to those standards of duty which wireless operators ever hold dear. . Whatever results may come from this expedition, we are sure no small amount of credit must accrue to the men responsible for maintaining. communication between Little America and the civilized world.” The official limousine used by Poiice Commissioner Whalen about the streets of New York City has been equipped with radio receiving apparatus. This is believed to be in line with recently discussed plans for organization of ‘a fleet of “snooper’ radio cars in the city. Radio cars are at present in use for police work in several Western cities and have been found effective. A central police station can reach these cars with news of accidents or crimes almost as soon as they occur. Detroit has a large fleet of cars carrying receiving sets. The finish of the Women’s Air Derby in Cleveland next Monday afternoon and the remarks of the winning pilot will be broadcast through a nationa!] network of radio stations associated with the National Broadcasting Co. It will not be possi- ble to announce the time of the broadcast Monday, owing to the un- certainty of the time of the finish, but present indications are that the race will end after noon. William. S. Lynch and Howard Butler, staff announcers, will be in Cleveland and will describe the ar- rival of the women-piloted planes from the West. Lynch, who will be in charge of the broadcast in Cleveland has been known as the “Flying Announcer.” He described the Hoover. inaugura- tion from a plane soaring above Washington, March 4, in a most: a manner calling for the admiration |. “ Astragal,” sumptuous and sophisticated evening gown, in black chiffon studded with steel beads. oe ow mee — — — — Philippe et Gaston, Paris.) A LTHOUGH there are indications that autumn will bring with it an increasing unse of plain, solid color fabrics, at the moment this is being written, the role played by printed fabrics is almost incred- ible. For morning wear, for sports, for the tilleur, for an afternoon dress, for an elaborate evening dress, for a bathing suit . .. no matter what be the garment, we are certain to see an overwhelming proportion of prints. Prints have been extended to every possible variety of fabrics, from the L ‘Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 43 Is indignant at 47 Thin 48 A metal 49°To eradicate 50 Head append- ages 51 Particle denot- ing additio 1 Nuisance 5 Perform 8 Mountain in Thessaly 2 Superficial ex- tent 13 Card game 14 Two of a kind 15 Kingdom in Asia thing 16 Arid 55 Consider 17 Shade * 1 Gone by 2 One of the Great Lakes Rent 4 Meddles 5 Tree of the oak family 6 Enclosure for 18 An allurer 20 Heaps 21 Irregular 23 Divide 26 Recline Constellation of the Altar European cawalry trooper Demonstrated Seventh Greek letter Little girl 37 Island in the Mediterranean CLOW) 2 YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. LAW|) EP —⏑ —æ age Al PLA lc) AVA TIEIA IE) SIT IS. acts. E 1D) E\ 0} barat a ——— pata PURE IN — 38 Overturned 40 Sickly L Le Trigonometri- cal function Rude dwelling Hebrew name tion of the he n gulated Short run at top speed Taut Makes a loan Gaiety cone up Mer 44 To Glscover by Po ne harmonize heck Taic tribes @ Siam 0 >. YOU TALK To //, / VINA IG, 4 PROUT Ir ShY WINNIE, LOOKY HERE‘ I WANT TO TALK To YOU” The Heavy Loser WORRYING! THAT'S HOW I DO IT"! WORRYIN’ OVER YOU An’ YOUR REDOOCIN'!: (Courtesy of cheapest cottons to the costliest silks supple velvets, heavy satins, taffetas and failles, lames, gossamer-web éilk volles, crepes, chiffon’... and s0 on without end, In every variety of geo- métric and floral design. ° s . . Anr while it is true that these prints will be somewhat less impor- tant for autmn than they have been for summer, that is by no means to say that they will disappear, for they have become too firmly fixed as an integral part of the mode. It is perhaps the growing com- plexity of hats that will do most to limit the wearing of printed stufis, for the chic Parisienne always wears a rather plain and simple hat with a printed frock... and if there are no more plain and simple hats, then how is she to wear a dress of fancy material? 9— 9 . Clever Fingers Contest. How to make anything except «4 cake... anything that clever fin- gers can make and tell the rest of us how to make. Watch for the announcement of the Clevers Fingers Contest. . * . . Ah, regal night, stars. studded, rob- ing the queen of mystery. Truly the designatrice at the Maison Philippe et Gaston must have been remembering such a night when she designed “As- tragal,”” the truly beautiful black chiffon evening gown, with its bodice studded with steel beads, that I begged and implored. her * let me sketch for you today. You're not forgetting, are you, that when we are given a gown to sketch, no-0-0-0-buddy else ever sketches it? . * os . Better send that stamped self-ad dressed envelope. Christmas will ar- rive, you know... and th are, ever sO Many other times that will come when you will wish you had oug leaflet of cunning negligees, be scaris and jacquettes. That's whet this week’s illustrated leaflet tells you how to make, you know. Hurry. Although it is not unusual for brown to be a popular fail color, it nevertheless worthy to note that the variety of brown shades, for this fall, fia well as their richness and beauty, |is exceptional. Tobacco, chocolate, coffee and all the lighter tones wil! be evident, and it is also eVident and | pleasing to note that browns are yearly becoming more wearable—if we don’t watch out we will just have 'to stop disliking them. Au Revoir. —— Today eans to You “LEO.” FP August 23 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7:30 to 9:30 a. m., from 4 Pp m. to 6 p. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11:10 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to noon, and [from 7 p. m. to 8:30. Almost irresistible forces dominate on this day, and the. cesults will be! both spectacular and shattering in| their effect. There will pe a birth of | new conditions, as many cld ones are} fated for destruction. will be a small diplomat, anxious to please the world. It will soon de- velop @ most likable personality, and its friends will be iegion. Dame fortune has promised it a successful and happy life. You are an expert “sharp shooter” with your tongue. You can. both hit people on the raw, or you can tickle their vanity with artistic flattery. Your words can be brutally frank or cleverly deceiving. Fortuaately na*ure has endowed you with wisdom as weil as cleverness, and you know when and how to use this talent. You ave your enemies no come-back. One dose of your medicine is sufficient. Your intellect is above par, and you will develop it all through ife With you, there will be no “middle age” yest OH of interests, with an accompanying mental decline. You have no maximum hour day. When interested, or circumstances demand it, you are on the job night and day. Your leisure hours are never .ong enough to take care of your hob- bies, and you have too Many to ride any one to death. “He who «nows most grieves most for wasted time.” You have responsive fingers,-which are essential to the artist. surgeon or analytical scientist. In all probability you will be drawn into some work which fequires both a keen intellect and a delicate and skillful touch. Successful people born August 23: Jonea Very—poet. Theodore Lyman—naturalist. Thomas Robinson—artist. Charlies F. Hart—geologist. Barrett Wendell — educator author. and (Copyright. 1929.) Speaking of Stockings Let us service your stock- ings for you, especially while you are away on your vacation. When you pur- chase some, let the sales girl list your favorite shades by name .. then, when you need more, a note or phone call to her and you will be supplied. Van Raalte Silk Stockings $1.65 to $4.50 Main Floor The child born on this August 23, : _JE fiecut Co “F Street at Seventh” — Smart Young Persons Are asking lor Lynx Trimmed Coats ---and as usual Jellefl’s have “just what they want... here's one.version ... a Patou adaptation . . » snug of hip and flaring in the new one-sided way even the color of the lovely cressella is new... oak bean brown... the lavish cape-shawl and sleeve encrusta- tions of natural lynx cap the climax of its chic! and Regularly $195 Summer Sale Price $165.75 Misses’ Coat Shop - Third Floor. 9 A Te INSTITUTION. 2 *« ae We hear from all sides that little hats were | never so comfortable and so flattering. They |: wear them for motoring, for boating, for | golf or for school and match them | to the angora socks that are so necessary | to the sports costume. The berets come in white. Second Floor, The Hecht Co. Tre Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh ,¥. ee te — —— ."3 —— ey TRS BPO ee ä * Annual Sale * — os ee 2 sé ¥ O99, 9, 4 Regularly 3.50 to 7.50 them . . . make an ap- iy SD a proach dead to the pin for this annual sale early tomorrow. cluded are‘steel shaft and wood shaft clubs ... the steel shafts being duco finished. In- Put your old clubs in your locker and forget laid face wood clubs, striped wood clubs. “ , * ee. —— "shies Hee can ee ae Ya * — Me oe eae — ——— SHR ——— Thee heey x —— pees — — —— — * — — * pi ae Be “he Pe — * dated ey ——— — corr ss. Ta one — ad * cat >, —— phage, ae a db — Pa — — —— * — — — * Cr dager ae et tg em aes ae de Ma LR Re Pn ORS aS, “Jock” Hutchison autographed ‘chromium- ‘ a plated clubs. Right and left hand models. Every connate able club. All begand new. Main Floor—Sports Shop Models for men and women. |

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ion of the SR TONE, CARTER. OBBS. BURNS. Trus .16.19.21.23 nell deed of trus g record a prior deed of- part — 0 —— nein ’ ‘Tecond- hin ten devs, sTedold at e \LUAB RO : A TWO-STOR BATH BR . deed of trust. said trust to of £100 requires. £ : o be complied wis “99 ° J — bea r K taking it easy Wednesday. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,: 1929. | , OLLA MALLORY TRIUMPHS OVER BETTY NUTHALL Almost the Naked Truth —— By JAMES 8S. COLLIN EW YORK, Aug. 22 (N.Y.WN. N 8.).—That fracture of Charley Grimm’s thumb that threatens > incapacitate the Cubs’ captain for he balance of the season and for © jhe world’s series, was literally @ icky break for Red Tolson. Tolson, sfter mooning around with the Cubs for a couple of years, was shunted to the Los Angeles farm just as the Chicago Team was pre ng to st to the big money. ut now, wit rimm out, Toleon has been recalled to ‘play first in his place. He almost rertainly with collect at least a helf- phare of the Cubs’ world’s series swag and if he does his first-basing chores treditaby his mates probably will de- flare him in for a full share. These substitutes have a way of rising to great heights in world’s peries. George Rohe, more than any. pther one player, was responsible for the victory of the White Sox over the Cubs in 1906. Nobody ever heard of him before or since. The same goes for George Whiteman, who had such a lot to do with the triumph of the -- ge Red Sox over the Cubs in On the eve of the memorable four- straight slaughter of the supposedly lee igeag Athletics by the rampaging Braves in 1914, Red Smith, the ton third baseman, suffered a broken leg. Chuck Deal, who filled in for him in the world’s series, did a neater * than Red himself could have ne Not long before the Cleveland In- djians bowled over the Brooklyn Rob- ins in the postseason joust of 1920, Joe Sewell stepped fresh from the University of Alabama campus into the shoes of Ray Chapman, the In- dians’ great shortstop, who had been killed by a pitched ball in a game here. Despite his youth and inexperi- ‘ence, Sewell did nobly in the series. Photographers Play A Trick. One. of the corps of cameramen on duty at Forest Hills the other day played a trick on a strange fellow- craftsman that fell far below the photographers’ ethical standard. The newcomer had rushed over to join a group “shooting” Dorothy Bundy, the phenomenal 12-year-old daugh- ter of the former May Sutton. It seemed to be the thing to do and he did it. “Who's the kid?” the stranger in- quired, as he slung his camera over his shoulder. “What! Don’t you know who she is?” countered one of the regulars. “I wouldn’t be asking you if I did, would I?” replied the stranger tartly. “Well, that’s Eleanora Sears, of Boston, of course; I thought every- body knew that,” said the other. “I thought it was,” said the stranger as he noted the name on a @ard bearing mumbers correspondi to those of his plates. “I thought it was, but I wasn’t sure. ey been giving me hell about identifyin’ ‘em and I wanted to be sure. How do you spell ‘Eleanora’ and how do you spel) ‘Sears’? 4 their credit be it saiq that the ‘Salars spelled both names correct- g for him. Betty Nuthall’s Defeat Surprise. If the New York State Athletic Commission suddenly should start treating all comers alike and enfdrce its rules without fear, favor or phenagling, its action would occasion hardly more surprise than the defeat of Betty Nuthall at the tennis-worn hands of Mrs. Molla Mallory at Forest Hills today. True, on the previous day Mrs. allory looked like something of her Wd self, and Miss Nuthall’s playing ‘as not up to her Wightman Cup - perieB standard. But it was common knowledge that Mrs. Mallory has an injured knee, and it was the general belief that Miss Nuthal] was just Conse- quently, abcnt everybody took it for granted that the youthful Betty would polish «ff “Glorious M@illa” without ™uch diimulty and advance to a semifinal mavrh with Helen Wills tomorrow. But the former champion, always as game as they come in any sport, is as dangerous as a tigress in a chicken coop when she scents vic- tory at tennis. As a result of today’s Mallory-Nut- hall match, this department feels justified in assuring its cliente that everything is on the up-and-up at Forest Hills. One ¢an bet on a ten- nis match and feel reasonably sure that it has not been framed, as some gay the World War was. If Miss Nut- hal] had won today, a Wills-Nuthall ‘match tomorrow would have been sport’s month. But Wills vs. Mallory is something else again. Miss Wills is fully as cagey and courageous as Mrs. Mallory, and is a much better tennis player. She has demonstrated repeatedly that she has the former champion’s tennis mumber. The gate receipts for to- morrow will suffer somewhat because of her victory today, because every- body knows that Miss Wills will de- greatest attraction of the NE | ter threw wild to third. Buffalo Takes Legion Title - Of East © Pitcher Wajtkowiak Hero in 6-4 Defeat of Lisbon Falls. Rally of Plucky\Maine Team Falls Short in 9th Inning. By R. J. ATKINSON. LUGGING their way to vic- tory over Lisbon Falls yes- terday, . the Buf- falo Junior Bisons won the East- ern championship of the American Legion baseball. series and gained the honor of competing against the unselected Western champions in the Little World Series at Louisville, Ky., next month. It was the third suc- cessive victory for the New Yorkers in the series here. The plucky little Lisbon Falls team battled to the last-out in the ninth before ylelding. The Maine lads started a rally in the final round that fell short as Connie Wajtko- wiak, the hero of the Buffalo tri- umph, tightened his grip on the situation and forced both Elcik and Galgovitch to ground out. Wojtkowlak, who had shown much ability at first base in two earlier games for Buffalo, was sent to the mound, His opponent was Mike Yascko, who the day previous had turned back Louisville in consistent fashion. Neither hurler received de- pendable support, and miscues played @ prominent part in the scoring. Pitcher’s Two Triples Help Win Game. Like Yascko, who batted his team to victory the day previous, Wojtko- wiak inserted two timely triples that twice put his team in the lead. He scored two of his team’s runs and limited the Maine hitters to six hits. Wojtkowlak put his team in front in the first round when he tripled to lefty and scored on Bichrest’s first error. Lisbon Falls evened things in the second on singles by Galgovitch and Bichrest, with Davala’s sacrifice sandwiched between them. second, went to third on Smith’s passed ball and scored when the lat- Buccessive doubles by Smith and Joyce, with two gfie in the fourth, evened mat- ters once more. Lisbon Falls Takes Lead in Fourth. Galgovitch’s double, Ford's error and an infield out enabled the Lis- bon Falls lads to step out in front in their half of the fourth. They held the lead until the sixth, when eg singled Wojtkowlak across. The latter had reached first on Bichrest’s ,error. A single by Jacobi and Wojt- kowiak's second triple put the win- ners in front in the seventh and they clinched the decision in the next round when Russert singled and Smith got his second double, Both counted on infield outs. Lisbon Fall’ final stand came in the ninth, when with Atwood out of the way, Yascko and Reynolds walked in succession. They’ »nulled a double theft. Yascko scored as Elcik ground- ed out on a break play. Ford took Eicik’s hard grounder and threw to Joyce, who was far from the initial sack expecting the play to be made at home. Joyce turned and whipped the ball to Scharmach, who had covered first, to make the put out. Galgovitch also grounded to Ford. Maine Mille Sponsor Of Lisbon Team. The winning team is comprised largely of members of St, Joseph’s Collegiate Institute athletes and was sponsored in local, regional and finais competition by -he Burke Bros. firm of Buffalo. The Lisbon Falls team CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. New York Canoeist Wins, American Title Clayton, N. Y., A 22 (AP.) — Adam Wahl, of New York, captyred the American Canoe Association challenge cup, symbol of the inter- decked canoes today, at the fiftieth annual regatta of the association. In addition to the challenge Wahl won the Mermaid Crane Paul Butler trophies. D. J. Bergmann, of Chicago, vice commodore of the Western division of the A. C. A., won the open cruising cup, and "WINNERS OF EASTERN LEGION CHAMPIONSHIP eR TE RT rn er mR SIE RIPE | , — — Henry Miller Service. The Buffalo, N.Y., team which will represent the East in the American Legion baseball finals at Louis- ville as the result of its victory over the Lisbon Falls team yesterday. The members of the team are, left to right (front row)—Manager Flynn; Downey, center field; O'Connell, right field; Krozyn- ski, center field; Jacobi, third base; Business Manager Crotty. Back row—Joyce, pitcher; Smith, catcher; Wojthowiak, first base and pitcher; Donohue, catcher; Ford, shortstop; Scharmach, sec- ond base; Berger, pitcher, and Russert, left field. CUBS RECALL TOLSON, D.C. PLAYER Slugging Ist Baseman Leaves Coast to Sup- plant Grimm. known as “Slug” Tolson to base- ball fang on the Pacific Coast, will. join t:.e Chicago Cubs to substi- tute for Charley Grimm, injured first baseman, according to Associated Preas dispatches, thus giving Washington a representative on the probable Na- tional League championship team and in the world series. _. Tolson, former'~ with the Cubs, was released on option to the Los Angeles Club two years ago. His recall by Chi- cago followed the accident to Grimm in which e latter suffered a fract- tured wrist while catching a foul fly against the stands. Blair, a third baseman, is covering first for the Cubs until Tolson arrives. Tolson will join the team in time to be eligible for the world series, al- though it ls possible that Grimm may have recovered sufficiently to play in the classic ~-mes if the Cubs win the pennant. Played Here With Naval Air Station Team. A powerfully built right-handed hitter, Tolson has been playing sen- sational ball with Los Angeles, batting 30 in 134 games, including 25 home runs. In his prev!~us trial with thé Cubs Tolson was, used chiefly as a pinch hitter. Tolson learned his baseball on the sandlots of Washington. Living in Anacostia he first gained fame with the strong Naval Air Station Team, later performing with the Colonial Beach semipros. His first contract was with Salisbury in the Eastern Shore League. He played with Char- lotte in the South Atlantic League which sold him to the Southern League. Sold in turn to Cleveland, he failed to report, later bobbing up on the West C’ +t before eign’ -g with the Cubs. Tolson spends his winters in Wash- ington. Philadelphian’s 99 Tops Trapshooting Handicap Special to The Washington Post. Vandalia Field, Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 22.—J. B. Fontaine, Philadelphia, with a score of 99, won the grand prelimi- nary handicap here today. Mrs. Nor- man Pillot, Houston, Tex., led the women entrants with 96 targets. The entries broke all records, o- (TOBY) TOLSON, Among the Washington, D. C., contin- gent, H. H. Shelton scored 79, W. D. Monroe, 82; R. D. Morgan, 89, and A. V. Parsons, 88. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Philadelphia ......... 83 36 New York ... Detroit WASHINGTON ......- Chicag — ton YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 6; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louls, 10; New York, 0. Boston-Cleveland (rain). GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. few York at St, Louis Boston at Cleveland (2 games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Chicage Pittsbur New Yo @eeeeeeeenee#e? st. Louls ... Brooklyn Cincinnati .. at es eud vba wes YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. —22 16; Philadelphia, 7. Brooklyn, 13; Cincinnati, 9. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 2. St. Louls, 5; Boston, 4, GAMES TODAY. ittsburgh at New York. incinnati at Brooklyn. icago at Philadelphia. st. Louis at Boston. Leavenworth Defeats Benning Poloists, 13-5 Chicago, Aug. 22 (AP.).— Fort Leavenworth’s polo team battered its way to the finals of the United States twelve-goal championships today, scoring an easy 13-to-5 victory over the Fort Berining, Ga., four. Kansas outfit ran up a lead of 8 goals to 1 in the first four chukkers, and coasted the rest of the way. Maj. Richard Creed led the winning four with six goals, and Capt. Robert Mc- Clure topped the Georgians with four: The other semifinal between Oak- brook-Dupage, of Chicago, and the Midwick Club, of Pasadena, Calif., was postponed until tomorrow to give their ponies more rest. The final will be played Sunday. Police Nine Trounces The Police Department Nine de- feated the Occoquan Prison Work- house Team in a 16-to-4 baseball game at Occoquan, Va. Mazurski hurled for the Cops and held the Prisoners in complete control. The Cops play the Diamond Cab Co. Nine in their next scheduled game, next Tuesday on Diamond No. 3 at 1:30 o’clock. The Cops batted a thousand at the dinner table. The Occoquan Prisoners ARMOUR’S 65 WINS MEDAL IN WEST Former Capital Pro Five Under Par in Brilliant Round. By PAUL R. MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer.) ( ae COUNTRY CLUB, Mil- waukee, Wis., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Tommy Armour, dark-skinned Scot from the Tam O’Shanter Club, of Orchard Lake, Mich., formerly of Washington, D. C., whipped ouf his magic irons today and defeated the largest and mosf brilliant field in the history of the Western open golf championship for medalist honors. While a large gallery stormed about the greater favorites in the champion- ship battle, Armour whizzed around the Ozaukee Country Club course in 65 strokes, five under par, to nail the medal. One stroke behind him was Horton Smith, the sensational young professional from Joplin, Mo., and the darling of the galleryites, while Gene Sarazen, former national open champion from Flushing, Long Island, and Dick Nelson, a rank outsider, from Indianapolis, came next with 68's. One hundred and seventy entrants, whose scores ranged from 80 to down- wards, qualified for the second 18- hole round of the 72-hole scramble for the championship. Under tourna- ment rules, all low 150 and ties qual- ify and the eighties squeezed in be- cause there were only 149 who had 79’s or lower. Armour Over Par on Only One Hole. Mastery with his irons carried Ar- mour to his triumph today. While his drives were not spectacular, he repeatedly rapped his approaches to within easy putting distances. On ten greens he was close enough with his pitches for birdies, and six times he made his only single putts good. Only once was he over par on any hole and that was on the third. A par 4, where he over-estimated the distance of the green and whacked his approach over the carpet. Tommy went out in 33 and came home in 32. It was one of the best rounds ever turned in by the former holder of the national open crewn and it equalled the Ozaukee course record established by Francis Gallet, of Mil- waukee. Long Drives Feature Smith’s Game. Driving was Smith’s forte in his great round. Several times he drove 350 yards down the center of the fairway, and despite intermittent CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, ‘COLUMN 7. Plight of Rickard’s Widow 2 Homers Aid | Nats to Beat Tigers, 6-1 Goslin and Hayes Hit for Circuit With Mate on Base. Braxton in Form, Al- lowing 9 Hits; Car- roll Is Pounded. Special to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Mich., Aug. 22.—The Washington Ball Club, which has been fairly easy meat for the Detroit Tigers this season, hav- ing won but five out of thirteen en- gagements with them up to the pres- ent series, turned on the Bengals this afternoon and gave them a 6-to-1 lar- ruping. Thus Walter Johnson's men narrowed to three games the margin that separates them from the fifth- place Tigers. Some. 8,000 fans of the dyed-in-the- wool variety turned out for this game. They could of been of no other type, for neither team has any place to go and the baseball game was all Navin Field had to offer. Among these fans were 3,000 members of the Moose Lodge, a part of the 40,000 del- egates from the United States, Can- ada and Europe, who were attending the annual convention of this organi- zation here. Garland Braxton pitched an exce>- tionally fine game, while his mates played head-up ball behind him to help out the good cause. In contrast to the erroriess ball and stellar field- ing on the part of various Nats was the slipshod play of the Tigers, par- ticularly Johnson and Yde, who each were charged with an error. Nate Carry Punch . At Right Time. The Nats carried a most potent at- tack at the proper time. Goslin and Hayes played important roles in this respect, for Goslin socked out a home run in the center field bleachers ind barely missed clearing the fence into Trumbull avenue in the third inning. Not to be out done in leaning on the ball for the circuit, Hayes gave it a merry four-bage ride in the sixth inning. This not only cost Prank Navin a price of a baseball but also some $5 or so for a new window pane. This homer bounced off the top of an au- tomobile and through the living room window of a residence on Cherry street. Owen Carroll, supposed to be one of the mainstays of the Tigers pitch- i staff, was no le to the Nats, all but one of whom kissed his de- liveries for one or more hits, Cronin was the only one to go hitless, while Joe Judge checked out with the greatest number of Bingles with three in five times up. Carroll Driven From Mound in Sixth. Altogether the elants of Carroll were assailed for 14 safe cracks, two being same runs aforementioned, and two doubles, one from the bat of Myer and the other by Braxton. Carroll was driven from the mound in the sixth inning, and he was suc- ceeded by Emile Yde, who turned the Nate back without a hit in the re- maining three innings. Yde allowed but one man to reach first base dur- ing his tenure of the mound. The lone run that Detroit made off Braxton came in the second in- ning and lent fleeting encourage- ment to the assemblage. McManus doubled and Shea followed with a single which advanced McManyw to third base. A nifty double steal was worked and then Carroll sent up a sacrifice fly and MeManus beat the throw to the plate. Goslin’s Home Run Erases Lead. This lead was but temporary, for Washington slipped over two runs. Goslin rapped out his home run with @ man on base in the third. The Nats rested an inning. got their breath, and went out and made two runs in the fifth. Judge started these doings with a single to center. Sam Rice followed this up with a single to center that put Judge on third. Goslin came across with a nice sacrifice fly, Judge scoring after the catch and Rice going to second. Myer dropped | scored a single into center field that Rice. The final counting of the game came in the next round with the addition of two more Washington markers. Hayes inserted his ho run with one on to do the business. Three more games are to be played between Washington and Detroit be- fore both teams hie themselves to BRITISH TENNIS ACE BEATEN BY VETERAN - U. S. PLAYER, 6-3, 6-3 Vv : we olotee eter BASE * oo. : — Se aes . * Oe . 2 ere Rite. 5 * * ee ae —* eS — AUSTIN BOWS IN4 SETS TO VANRYN Texan Opposes Lott Today; Coen and Tilden Play. An all-American climax to the ~ thirteenth annual Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament was assured today when Johnny Van Ryn, member of the victorious Amer- ican Davis Cup doubles team, out- steadied Henry W. “Bunny” Austin, of England, the last survivor on the foreign list, in an extra set quarter- finals match by scores of 4—6, 6—4, 7—5, 6—3. George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, an- other United States Davis Cup player, ined the other semifinal bracket in an Ryn’s half of the draw by down- ing Berkely Bell, Dallas, Tex., na- tional intercollegiate titleholder, 6—4, 2—6, 6—3, 6—8, 6—2. The others to reach the second last round were Big Bill Tilden and his youthful protege. W. F. Coen, jr., of Kansas. City. Tilden advanced by evening his score with: Pritz Mercur, of Harris- burg, Pa., who defeated him last year at Rye, N. Y. ‘Today's scores were 6—1, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4. N “aeons R. I. Aug. 22 (AP.) — Wiggins’ Bond Raised; Boxer Faces 9 Counts Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22 (A.P.). Charles F. (Chuck) Wiggins, Indian- apolis heavyweight pugilist, today was confronted with nine affidavits filed by Judson L. Stark, county prosecutor, charging the fighter with failure to stop after an accident, op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, reckless driv- ing, four counts for assault and bat- tery and two for resisting an officer. The affidavits were the outgrowth of Wiggins’ encounter last Sunday night with several Indianapolis po- licemen. The bond on which he was released previously was raised from $1,300 to 83,800. Wiggins automobile crashed into a policeman’s car Sun- —* night at a street intersection. Wiggins, it is alleged, knocked the policeman down when he sought to arrest him, and in ensuing encoun- ters at a hotel, the city hospital and at police headquarters, Wiggins, sev- eral policemen and one fireman were cut and bruised before the pugilist was put Behind prison doors. Spence and Crabbe Wiu In National A.A.U. Swim Fleishhacker Pool, San Francisco, Calif, Aug. 22 (AP.).—A new na- tional swimming champion in the 100-meter free style was crowned to- day when Walter Spence, of the Penn Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, won the event to assume the title vacated by John Weissmuller, now a profes- sional. He stroked the course in 1 minute 2 1-5 seconds to win easily in the national A. A. U. men’s outdoor championship which started ‘today. In the one mile men’s champion- ship Clarence “Buster” Crabbe suc- cessfully defended his title by swim- ming away from the field in the time 4,000 Enthralled as Briton Bows to Ex- perienced Foe. Mrs. Mallory to Play Helen Wills Today {2 in Semifinals. By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). OREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 22 (A. P.).—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal-+ lory startled the tennis world today and swept England's Betty Nute hall into defeat by the decisive scores of 6—3, 6—3, in the quarter final round of the national women’s tennis championship. An overwhelming favorite before the match, “Bounding Betty,” the 18- year-old sensation, whose booming drives caused all kinds of trouble for Helen Wills in the Wightman Cup series a week ago, found herself beaten at her own deep-driving game by this marvelous Norwegian veteran, a woman more than twice her age. Dashing arouna the court with agility of a schoolgirl, Mrs. Mallory generally ha@ the upper hand in the long interchanges, that held the gal- lery of nearly 4,000 enthralled from the moment it appeared that the seven-times champion might win. Her strokes were steadier, off fore- hand and backhand, her shots better placed and more sharply angled and & remarkable sense of anticipation born of more than 15 years’ experi- ence in international play enabled her to guess the direction of Betty's shots and be on hand to send them spinning back. Mrs. Mallory Plays Wille Today. As a result of Mrs. Mallory’s sur- prising victory, the anticipated “re- turn match” between Miss Wills and her principal English challenger for world honors will not take place in this tournament. Instead, Mrs lory and Queen Helen will fight it ous | in one of the semifinals tomorrow, while in the other America’s second ranking star, Helen Jacobs, will come to grips with the sole surviving Eng- lish contender, Mrs. Phoebe Watson. Miss Wills crushed Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michell, another of Eng- land’s Wightman Cup players, in two quick sets, 6—O, 6—1, Helen Jacobs easily defeated young Mary Greef, of Kansas City, 6—3, 6—3, and the slen- der, dark-haired Mrs, Watson came from behind to beat out Edith Cross, of San Francisco, third in the na- tional women's ranking, by scores of 2—6, 6—1, 6—3. Helen Wills Drops Only One Game. Against the perfect stroking and pulverizing speed of the champion’ game, Mrs. Michell managed to score more points than Helen's vious opponents have been in the habit of collecting, but the fourth game th the second set which she took on her service was the only one she was able to win. Miss Willis now has made the unusual record of winning four matches with loss of but two games. Miss Greef, the 18-year-old player who yesterday eliminated Sarah Pal- frey, showed signs of nervousness at the start of her match with Miss Jacobs, dropping the first four games, She improved thereafter, but never enough to threaten. Mrs. Watson's usual control was lacking in the first set of her match, but it put in an appearance in the second set, her stinging drives carry- ing her to even terms. In the final set the English player broke through service in the seventh game and then reeled off two more for the match. British Dominate Doubles Play. British players dominated the dou- bles play. In matches, Mrs. Michell, English champions, downed the Massachusetts team of Mrs. Hazel Wightman and Mrs. Marjorie Morrill, 6—1, 6—3. Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron re- newed the threat of an all-British final by crushi Mrs. Charlotte Chapin and “Midge” Gladman, 6—0, 6—1, and the Anglo-American com- bination of Betty Nufhall and Helen Jacobs triumphed over the hard- fighting Palfrey sisters, Sarah and Mianne, 6—3, : A The only surviving doubles team that is 100 per cent American, con- sisting of Mrs. Antia Harper and Edith Cross, the San Franciscoans, of 22 minutes 9 4-5 seconds. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 2 — — — — —— * — Faget es tet - te — 4 — — a t ther wise deposit ¥ may be adver- discretion of the ». HORRS. > A. BURNS... Trustees. canoe championship and established a new record. the East. HELPED BY HOMERS AB. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. — 2* . 001 000 001—2 4 0 D ¢ 010 000 O02x—-3 & Hasty and Yaryan; Weinert and Berger. Only same played. — RNATIONAL LEAGUE. feat Mrs. Mallory. “Old Story,’ Says Dempsey WooDWARD & LOTHROP | THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor HICAGO, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world and in- timate of the late Tex Rickard, to- day characterized the financial plight of Mrs. Tex Rickard as “the same cold story” of a man who had too much confidence in his friends. The former champion, who received more than $1,500,000 from fights promoted by Rickard, was not sur~- {ter Mrs. Rickard’s statement old daughter, Maxine, as only a gen- erous dream on the part of Mr. Rick- ard and says there will be nothing left for the daughter. / “My financial situation right now is such that I must step out and get myself a job in order to support my daughter,” the paper quotes her as saying. Mrs. Rickard, who is living in a modest cottage in Flushing, N. Y., characterized many who had appear- ed to be friends of her husband dur- ing his life as “mere parasites whose one object was to keep their names on his pay roll.” Many I. O. U\’s Are Worthless. She said she had received nothing from the auction of her husband’s personal effects nor anything from the sale of his $50,000 yacht. “The: only thing that I will have left when various claims against the —* are gel she said, “will be e house at Miami Beach, Fia., which is in my . ne. Tak inceane ’ cnet WASHING SOM: oo , to u ° n—Ca “Some $200,000 that Tex. invested — bested: 5 — 22 in the dog track at Miami can be written off as a dead loss, due to the manipulations of certain people who were supposed to be my hus- band’s friends. “If I could collect 5 per cent of the money that was owed to Tex, I would never have to worry. The I. O. U's he left would fill a good * sized scrapbook, —* a one of neo : ere appears to be wort paper pires—Cam 2 $3 written on.” ; Ss '. pay — — ——, Colon like accommoda- reasonable rates. Se THIS STORE CLOSES AT 92> comes :1:00 P. M. ON SATURDAYS Montreal 000 200 eal and hy, —* — Buck- ? * R..H. E. > cl ceocescoo ™ slew. Ha 000 000 800 002—5 10 1 erento 000 002 010 001—4 IF 2 Chambers, —— olshauser and ; Barnes, Gibson, Za and — 44 7 1 * 610 200 00x—0 17 3 Lautenbacher and Grace, r AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. canoe cham although the participants were some- —— as —— — ri | handicapped by a brisk wind. GOLF ENSEMBLE (Sweater and Hose to Match) CLEARANCE Shirts — Fancy Negligee Were NOW $2.50 & $3...$1.85 3.50 & $4....2.35 5.00 ........ 2.95 Collar Attached and Detached . wn ~ mem Na mWN SD 2 — | ormwonnco~ Neckwear Fine Cut Silks Were NOW $1.50 & $2... 95¢ 2.50 & $3...$1.45 3.50 & $4... 1.95 An Ample Selection of — = ⁊ — dleton Kenna, ullen of course, knows more about her af- Shisault. = — — fairs than I do. “I knew things were in a mess. That is why I went to Miami last winter to try and straighten out Tex's dog track there. The law stepped in, stopped betting and made tle thing more of a mess than it was.” Dempsey intimated he might have more to say about the question later. Estate Netted Less Than $5,000. New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.)—The New York American today quotes Mrs, Tex Rickard, young widow of the famous fight promoter, as saying she is al- most penniless although her husband was reputed to be worth $1,000,000 when he died. Mrs. Rickard said she has received less than $5,000 from the estate and had little hope of getting any more. describes $500,000 — oR ae You will need a new Golf En- semble for Fall wear. Select these Imported Pullover Sweat- ers and Golf Hose to match of lightweight all-wool quality, Plain colors, contrastingly trim- med, g.| his friends,” Columbus . |. -..-- , 500 $02 10x11 21, | says she is broke, she must be. She. Toledo . Shealy and Hargrave; and McCurdy. Devormeer. | O EOOdOO⸗ — ertiand, 10; San 3. Hollvwesd 14, Oakland, 13" (10 Innings). = oa | QOOSOOO-OoO Oo O * al = OSCOMmmO * ol CSCoooNK ONNNOS oo sn on | e=msossosoooo 4 eof” ry Sweaters $10 © $3.4 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, _ : wa / 4 is 4 —J —

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ee TPT WS SL PRT pig og oy eek rE re PE DANG LI IODA ALLS INE TAB TET ROS I HR eM : ’ . 4 — ew 2 — . ” > “44 | PU THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, _ ‘AUGUST 23, 1929. - ae Re ae J me: 2 — —— — — — ——— — — es — — — — — — — — — eet ne _ aan i —— — — — — 2 —————— en — ——— — — — — — — e — MANS IN 7-1 VICTORY OVER POTOMAC YARDS | fg tes Lead : _ —By W. H. Webster — CFCS } WEATHER CURR. TRACE. SLOW. * ae from gt RA ate, want diene: * 1 Ss Went to Son —— — 25 4. e Winner, J. J. Co 1. Fo Ferminat | J EY Seal Ga i ss ke | 7 “> Ps? . . * W Post s. Str. Fin. i . | LIDUAN TommN....J05” {2 ae ee Ce ; d ORINNE SPAR! CHIR F Onn. . : 4a 1% Smith 4. 3 tnReTS ‘ | Well, boys, here ts another pickler—trom the | BADES. ....-....... i a - —— “3 old vat. RIPPIELD...........10 4 . 3% 5 WR gg . |} These people are better than — bet | miss BVAT J2--+ +++ 101 , * oe Brvant | I " a gob last time, when beaten by Revolver. As 4) ciicirs .... epee. lie rf : 1% 98 alber Buckle . Gives 4 Hits: J matter of fact, she should have won. Well, tre ULVERSTON........109 1 1 34S Oe Parmatee mae . ‘ . | same are right back today. You have the/ £54 eet 3 3 7 i 12 rau 170-00 * L — —— i in 7 Innings on 2 would've eter agile tm the oven gon, Gam. wee — 38* 4 ; ⸗ — mer Station Field. RIGHT BACK ATH ee | heavy, which at the hour of writing this does not | * 0? - away well, disposed of CAlciTs early. and, — —— ve : | O°? mers AVE HEARTS: seom probable. However, she is the contender. | lasted te be ceed avi wan a a. ee more ‘mh 7 | ¥ in the — another to |} > BN raced well on the outside ming had no — . poppe age neve nly | > @ last ort was even . —* — 00; staining Hughes Stars: at Bat; FOUR HEARTS: would indicate. LINE} SECOND RACE—six ate —— d — TLE (ecm — — nee — to * —9* a — anon. , miles: wa upward. ;, for 4-year- a. Thontom, $50, ruaiped. be. 3 age sn 2-5, >. — — 44 ‘ scintillating stops _ ———* " SARATOGA. ‘| olds and a hints Stas... 438 ine: J rh sas eg te 4 PE ga, Raw Vp : | | %-Betty Reaus, Baim of Ghine, Sweep) } Puen Mater : i416 tPrank Pullen. 105 PAIR CIRDAER. —— 3 3 a | itm £ a was. Dave Henderson, — ( g—Mbcoros Yona LAME oan, tate |? Se Te Hain Sitarplow « & ~? : enth in s field of eight. ~ (Associated Press.) 3 Aversio Bg — le. 10: | PRANCES ROCK... 102 4 1 hm 4 : Off Buckley, 2; off Click, 2. “Struck out— by ones ***"795 10 6 6 3 4% In ennedy A Wursh sidin RACE—Six fur 5 purse, | 4 *Ro al Pearl. 1. 88 *Ray. JOHN T. D....... ".. 104 J. * 43 aia Bchards ' By Buckley, 4; by Click, 3. ‘BOSKY 11. ——cote Pink & fF & arnes 5- Judge Joseph urphy, pre S| FIRST ne 5 All Virginia SNOWMAN..........1 * 18 ¢ BOBEY ...- 0-0-0 n i 9 g* 9% Hale 6-5} steward at the Hawthorne meeting, | $1,000; claiming; for 2-year ; ik osephine =e i PETG wees LOB% $ 7 Leyland 1 PLAY B...ccos-o-s+107 444 10: 10+® 100 shek . . ly had been |i Sweep Pie... 110/11 *Zida ....... 108 6 The — ——— oo 14 1 8 t J ECTIONS BLUE METEOR. —— sey FF f f° lanc 20 13 | said the sponge apparently “| 2 Dabster ..... 111/12 Locket. ....- bby Basil. 1¢2!15 Enjoyment .. 20 dollar mutuels pald—PA ‘ ‘ J RACING SEL BLUE METEOR... Poked in the horses* nose for spite|3 Babadil _-..- 111/13 Tidy Miss. .« 111 | 13 Bobby Basil. 103115 * — — pa , ee eS ee i ig iat no minbept. “ARTIC KAY was pinched’ beck si | Work. There * gg ogg ~ ie $ *Mild..... + 206125 Reviewer ... 109 POURTH | RA * sor s-year- | PAT T FIELD, outrun .* came to, ine @ * tside while moving up up Founding the end Caen. ‘ aed Y an er Daniels, ; sans yards; : turn and, g with urage, j $ =o in or shine, Lust. imperial Air i — are a oe 5 FAVORITE ee wae Wek heme temporarily suspended 8 yantee * 34 pari Beau. 106 8 th 108! 7 *Golden_ Lux. 8* —— hve —— under 5 nerd. re riding, ore & moved ae ne, 2* stag wits 4 : , . Fe waeeee - . cn isan ... ose : a rush entering . os Raucona, Atlantis,” Nearby. ee Rae ee ee Se. ae. Se ate” Ge ee 3:32 On —— ool said they would con @ Infinitus coe 298}19 Guthria -.0- 207) oval ‘ade 1831 $ Srolis B na: 392 ‘before pred — — a in pacemaking, D. went wel) for w half mile | ; nS le w ~~ | 66 ke che . » po-meee Boys, a San — ————— P= 3:32. Winner, Eastland Farms table's sch. ¢ (5), by Friar een ee in_ the tinue the investigation. SECOND RACE—About 2% malig: Purse, ‘ mi ——— Bs so ey i — — ——— claiming, For — 3 a — aR pustngas, Devers ugne α W. J. Norton. Value to winner, S400; stcond, €2Q0: third, #160. ‘Time, | HRRASHGE ARS Ga Setacalda'ona oadd Porale “sc--: 108) a Btn upesra «Beart tuad Ge Baby eae, Won ae mCi os uaa ‘ J —Son a mp, : yr le— post a » . » ’ - - ) “eee upward. , 04/15 *Lorelel ..... +H * Value to. winner. $900; second, $250; fourt ' ; —— — gs VOCALIAN Yat” ae > gie —* ia ie a ri —5 36 3 me DORVAL ENTRIES. } "sMarbro mings 1538 Richolag cg 35 ii: ba i — 8 Hol Confid se 3 $56. ima, O24, 0-4 0:43. 1: 45 1:25. 1:42. 1-5,, 1: = 2-5. = * * a — — oy san se Sait DATURA. ...........132 4 3 3H 3 i cS. a. ant os +3 arbhe claiming: fan Sepeattelde ana’ un, 3 Pure “renner. 15a, Sheet Femper: 5S allowances: for S-year-olds. nd upward, — = vost 4 % 4 ‘Str, Bin.) Jockeys" Biral : 2—Louaqsor, Loo ne e*eee eeee 4 22 4? 4° Tammaro 5- maiden ceys. . u . eer, 8 mile; se. $1,200 1 ir Thorn.. vom mer aeee 1 SANTA. eee yant m3 3—Stream Princess Tina, Lady | ENDICOTT....... 132 6 S MH DF ae 3 1 Pr. Pat. Cov'y 112| 7 Asahi ....... 106|. ‘THIRD RA Mvear-olds and up-|2 Perlapides .. 110(7 Nealon es 2 TOM EEE wna 0s ' ny 2 Br . 1 BOLD KNIGHT.....130 1 6 7 5 — added; handicap; for 3-year * 300'8 Good Shep’ra 110 FRIGHTFUL... * 2% . Smith ; . CapUigage Boys, Sun Forward, Count Pale- — aE cee £ FF a3 J 3 — '10 First Pind. 105 ward, ‘Alites and > aE —~ Beare 19719 Pandora .-... 100 | KNOW ME GNOME!‘ Jon 2 § i —* 1% 42 Barmalee #1 33 ; gt A a ieee — bed : n. - vera | « Teme’ ee eC EA wearer J ‘ —J 7 ‘S—Penare, Nat Evens, Grand Bey. VOCALIAN, showing good speed, fenced well, closed with ¢ — — won raving 5 Cennenade ee 11 Collar Src 103 | 2 Nettie Stone. 1168 dy oe pulet . , J 5 Ebuford eA Ge—One | and one-eighth | Pr ASHES. 00 000000.. 192 5 es Th : ‘ 2 ai Hal 3 ang @. Desert Light, Swinfleld, Hat Broom. QCADATURA, well ridden. held om gamely. RIG VEDA was used wp trying to hold | 9 Lasre oes. |: 1baitd Pace Lady... 106/3 Atlantis ..... 11417 teers miles; purse, $1.00; ; vay 4-year- |} SORO:. ss. 4309 ak rtin ms Nursery Rhymes, Sunchen, Gold Staf. rs ayy ENDICOTT quit bediy. BARLEYCORN is sure ta improve over this effort. Also eligible— 4 Stream, Eine. 23) te: olds an OPEN GO SHUT....1 9 6 : et 8* 84 i Jen 15.61 4 ee, Seek Maadicap. OLD EMIGHT was ourrun. 23 Mauri ...... 191115 Beau McNeill 110 ake Ga TR ny ——— — {i =P BG Sewers, ce 18s 3 7 erin arol. 108 TEA TRAN — i 4 Es > t «4 Rose Lady, Kauri. Asahi. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, 35.000 guaranteed cash velue. _/ an 1 coats acini. terlenas: come | PL eae tee 4 Ea, i “ss 8 $v ce 101 | PARAW yen. — 8 3 Bi 1 ye 28 oe _ 8 8 2—Muskallonge, Complication, Queen | dicep. For 2-year olds. Start poor. Won driving: place, same. ito bgat al a eined 900k: Gateines fer S- = —* maiden | 1 Ct. Palatine . 1 216 - ac 10> ——⏑— sete, Wulow ase tan — ma : parse, 2 Le Tan a good race. no ¢ : '13 Sunburn .... 232 : mare it 2—Ballot Whittier. Uplay. On Trial. o.| POURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles, Purse, $1,500 added. The Senator 3 Rose Murphy, 198 19 Bee Gena’ :: 135.1 § Desens taems-. trees | rydale A. C. meet im the second of SECOND RACE Five and one-half f —— — ———— 4 —— — ae beg Kavenaush Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Wen boy =: 5 Supawna ... SEV RACE—One mile; —15 their three-game series for gpa Ar- and up, foaled in Canada. Pine Eady. 191 — Jim- i? §—Pandora, Ebuford. Pair ee ts nay A.A —* gga See | a att mw LO —— See 2 o 5. winner, ‘$1 * m- FOURTH RA a mile; se. $800; | $1. o* Tay claiming; for S-year-olds and uDb- lington County championship Sun-| (passero), 12.20, 7.50, 5.65: Optical 98 | pie. pie, 153 — tins, 1s. 4 —E — a ac ⸗ rona. a McCre * * * i ther r > Males Briors Relgh bot. aah ee ee oe ee See See Pe... Ts olds and, upw rt 310 ] Rogue's Gold 198} 2 Bird of Prey 140 we By = the Arlingtom diamand a8 8) (name), Oe oe Saree Ttertinnn, Epigram, Hesper, on feck, Ot a. , Weber. — — SEED . scans + 100; 8 Tom te 1: sun ‘ 9}; 0’c Flower Bowl, Gold Koenig, Rex Fair, | #ste . (See ; * 3 Ind. Rose II. 10011 Sea Sean ‘ bs Socom emuet@ee Tet Ye TER RRR a al} Mer aw 28 Blk a 10 RRR RE ) 4 * 1 3 . 4 r , *Eid. ee js * phate? N 3-year . 3 — Chitton's “Maid, i Oplay. Sea inci: 2a % 31% 3% : fi a hs Out i¢ a Sketch. 107112 Baranymph: 104|6 Paddy ..... — 308 38 Bree, ogee 330 | for revenge. Snoots and McDonald| THIRD RACE — GSevem fur and Fancy, 163° Crownrew). 18.40, $70: 2:90: : ee sin Lorelei SSS ES — —— —— 111 1 age dts. lost a's most likely will oppose om the| CoDtiin, “ine ; Cigiming; or * melee & gee 88 oy ce ae nee —————— | Ene sei io atin 7.00. 20,821 DODGE BROTHERS | | ng, 7 . > * J 4— le i | Emenger Romaeenete — — 5 Eisrsrehe™ {| Raton Shove, dia (wall, Sa. rine ai 4 H 3 198 4 1h . Richards 1d 8-3 Collyer’s Eye Plucky Play Participate Neddi é ny . Spent nish Aster Golden Hesitation dy * ate tee ~~ 4 Taeuhate — P er Cars 114 * i ’ 1: Louisville Times Line Rider Mary McCla eddie Fire Under CorrineStar Light Air Alight also ran. 3 1 . 2 2. wm 6S Inzelone 15 4 y McClain Neddi Mole Hill Rock SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; M J liff Sailor Boy v. Seth kim anish Aster Molly My ances , sa | a4 112 18 14 15: i$: 153 15: Ee — i . Associated Press Mary Eloise Participate Ben Marshall The Padre nk Fullen Golden Tr Blue Blood pg Claiming) for —— an 187 ee ) 112 pd hi tty Mullally (Landolt), 9.35, 5.45. 3.70; oa ci . 2 ae i78 17'% Fisher y ® Trackmap Mary Elo! Mary McClain Eskimo Mole Hill penish Aster ly ty an in * (McGinnis), 5.38) 3.90: Probate, ait (Me- Pals M Vv Neddi Bon esitatio n ; Bi is iss 19: ib: 1 4 — 8 a 13 Racing Form Sulloden eadows Relline Ghicleight Nicodemus ——— trine Star Prances Rock ORES Rs Ee 3.15. Time, 1:13 1-5. Kale , ⸗ be! : — ish Aste ne Rock i Ses esbs 1 20 21 a ott Marinelil N. ¥. Handicap = Sailor Boy Igor |, Neddie Thistle Spanish Aster Gorsine Mar Hesitation Genuine 4 J11 ry with a rush and | won * sway. MAY AOwne K. faished Racing Form Plucky Play Participate Ben Marshall Jeff O'N Afterglow Hazel Denson Clover Dodge Parts | | — Racing Form Line Rider Glades McClainChicleieht’ jet ONelit rglow Carin Hesitation U } | . PLAY THREE GAMES. Cullod Relline Thistle terglow Golden Traft lover Club ; * Walsh — * ‘Linger Flying Fi tty Mullally § —€,; —— The Corinthian Midgets —* in Running Horse ne a Gladys McClain Chicieisht ie Oeil vanish Aster Molly Myhi fight Air a dee. Wntiade ices m3 ewelry a triple-header Sunday, play the; Ficld. Wesitation iamonds— Watches— ; — Ga M McClain Neddie Mole Hill Attersiow Flying Fie . J Lincoln Post Nine at 11 oelocx. the/| jj Purchase yon ah line Eskimo Thistle Star eanren Aster mii A Clover Club South Ead of Highway Bridge emmes 0 or 0. ; OAN ’ the Line Rider ov. Seth Ben Marshall Badger Face re Under ly My q ROSSLYN Le Potomac Postons at 1 o’clock and Running Horse ne : Con End Key CQ Brentwood Red Sox at 3 o'clock, all on} I — — — — ish Aster —A ances FR : 3 613 G St. N.W. J the South Ellipse diamond. The Cor- Cullogen Mary Rcciain Ned eddie nistle Star —— 6 Clden Frail Recitation | Rates of Interest 2% and 3% VP lh ries —— ES'Sidk || tnians ne hider — SMAPITITITITITITITIIT LLL Clarendon 1334-J+2 after 6:80 o'clock. ¶ ——

Page 15

86, $2.72; 1d in the ANCE dis- n fur I¢ Mm tired. 3.62, 92.96; aint to the 8 early, .D TA 4-year-olds rent. to A, Prgined $50, me, 20 J 8.00 5546. $4.04; the end * 1¢ (le WwW * 36 a half mile Por 4-year- 1. Wen Ormondale— $ ; fourth, , Birelght ss $8. 2 18:33 24 15.82 - SYRNE, $4.60, ch and, over- ed early, work ished stoutly. Pe. eee Sweep, Heart- 6; purse, $800; x * that’ other Hie — — — — — — — — —_— ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 23, 1929. — — — — — — — U. S. MUNICIPAL NE T SEMIFI District | Hope Wins 4-Set Battle Beats Bartel, Cleve- land, and Engages Champion Today. Chicago Pair Defeats Shoemaker-O Neill in Hot Battle. ———— public parks championshi this afternoon when he defea Harold Bartel, the Oleveland cham- ion and dark horse of the tourney, n a torrid four-set battle, 2-6, ° —5, 6-3. Tomorrow Considine meets the defending champion, George Washington contingent in the gal lery when Bartel’s murderous fore- working shortly after the match Considine found it difficult even to reach the halls would whack one outside. Conai- dine’s court covering and his amaz- ‘ing “gets” brought forth thunderous applause. Considine Rallies te Run Out Third Set. The third set developed into & slugging contest from the start. Con- sidine was finally able to return Bartel’s shots with almost the same Speed. He alternated his drivin ame with a lazily floating drop sho at had the weighty Bartel thump- ra into the net. artel ran up 8&8 §-to-3 lead, but was forced to watch it dwindle as Considine, playing des- reeled of four straight inute rest refreshed Bartel and once more he pounded out a 3-1 advantage and once more Considine depending almost entirely on a crafty drop shot, ran the big Clevelander to exhaustion. Maurice O’Neill and George Shoe- maker, Washington's threatg in the doubles went down to glorious de- feat. against the Le rothers, of Chicago, former national municipal doubles champions and seeded No, 1 The score, T-5, 6—3, Both m ae. up to — * me. sin el A a urning everyes ng within n reach and nine-tenths of the — not within reach. O’Neil and Shoemaker Shine in Defeat. O'Neill and the youthful Shoemaker made — — smashes sg “might not even try for. O'Neill, on one occasion, AUterally climbed the beck fence and gent back a long lov, The Chicago veterans anticipated a straight-set vic when they led at 4—1 in the th set, after win- ning the fiyat two, but here their opponents braced and gamely fought, their way to a 13—11 win. The last set was nip and tuck all the way, O’Neill and Shoemaker led at 5-—4, but were forced tq yield at 7-—5. Neither George Jennings, defend- ing singles champion; Jack Castle, nor Jack Delara experienced any dif- ficulty in disposing of Leo Kronmsen, * Hall and Lou Kurland, respec- vely. Tomorrow while Jennings faces} Considine, Delara finds Castle be- tween him and the finals, Both Jennings and Delara should come through, but the crowds aré always looking for an upset and are some- times rewarded, | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Alexandria, Va., Aug. 22.—The fea- ture baseball game for next Sunday will be the Naval Hospital Team, which will oppose the St. Mary's Celtics in the second game of their series. The first, which was won by the Gobs, was easily the best game | Wh! seen here this season, in the opinion of — fans. . © outcome of this game is hi important to the Celtics, since if op win they will be the undisputed champions of Washington and this section. A large attendance is ex- pected. Harvey Lunsford’s Columbia Five Co. Team will moe the Ku Klux Klan Saturday afternoon on Haydon Field. The following day, Sunday, the Co- lumbias and the Virginia A. C, will clash in the first e of the ci series, the winner of which will mee the Celtics, The Colonials will play the Freder- icksburg Junior Braves Sunday - noon on Guckert’s Field at 3 o'clock, The Virginia Midgets will enter team in the local football field for the Last year } city cham- pions, and they have every intention rag ne this year. a] a : | i 9 to toute. | Strange as It Seems By John Hix | —— ~SS is hairless, has a tail like a ‘rere walked 5306 mi in 100 days! iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. Cubs Slug Way to 16-7 Triumph Over Phillies Philadelphia, Aug. 22 (A.P.).-——After enjoying ten days or more of gpod pitching, win or lose, the Cubs ran into a free-swinging game here this afternoon as they opened their series against the Phillies, but the bats of the leaders proved equal to the ney. The ac te leaders ed four Philadelphia — or 21 hits to win by 16 to 7. Fred Blake gave way under the strain of a five-run Philadelphia rally in the fourth, and Mike Cvengros entered the game just in time to get official] credit for winning it, Cven- os was blown out of the box in seventh after he had pitched a home run to Cy Williams and walked two men. Guy Bush finished, giving just one hit over the rest of the Chica "s attack was featured b Hack Wi : n's thirty-second home run. = —E > : E ry wal COOCOOCO}M rH Wir NNmNwW | copo+omnsee - tl OOOIMERoOOuotνò 8 HOOCCMOS > USO wo 3 | Totals. ®Batted for Dailey | — Gelling te concn ee. .3 ok ck. 482608 evi 8 $3888 illan i F (2), English (2), Horns- th hei nee teats, Sa iberg, O'Deul, Williams. : th pegioe (2), Cvengros, Blair Ene (2). Two-base hits— ¢, Thompson, Tayisgr. Cvengros. Three- a hitg Friberg, Nglish. Home a n, Hiiams. Hits—Off Willoughby, 6 1-3 : off Blake. 12 in 31-3 ; Da 8 in 2 in 21-3 int nnings; 5 2-3 innings; off Mc- to Blair. innin itcher— Losing Cvengr tcher — ] ‘ A kt i, ie eg 1H and Hart, Time—2 hours 14 minutes. Cards Pound Brandt, Louis Cardinals found Brandt for twelve hits here today and won the first game of the series with the Braves by a 5-to-4 score. A home run in the fourth by Jimmy Wilson. St. Louis catcher, scoring Butier, was the margin of vic in the pitchers’ box in the sixth in- n * > wo py ° | — a} o@CroOrnnénr-» bl aconcowr-owor 21 aacowovnvueus «al coomooerwo Sesten 8 34 xs 1 2 Runs—Douthit, Bottomley. , Wilson,, Richbourg (2), ee tomes —— ficees—High (2). 1: Bos 7. 2; off Brandt, khouse. 1; rman, McC hours 5 minutes, [Montgomery Teams - Play Again Sunday Teams in the Montgomery County championship, basebel] series wil) re- jJ sume play Sundsy in three double- headers. The feature twin-bill will ers and the Silver ¢ O-36 O— 7| Betty | The P To Beat Braves, 5-4|3 Boston, Aug. 22 (A.P.)-—-The St. |sh tory. was relieved by Prankhouse | Traynor by | Dis fourth defeat of the season. of his losses have been, to the White MRS. MALLORY WINS OVER BETTY NUTHALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. was forced to three sets by Margaret Blake and Mrs. Anna Hubbard, Bos- ton, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3. The schedule for tomorrow’s seml- final round play: 330 p. m—Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Shepherd-Barron vs. Mrs, Harper and Miss Cross. m.—Miss Jacobs vs, Mrs. Mallory. 5:30 p. m.—Mise Jacobs and Miss Nuthall vs. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Mitchell. WOMEN'S DOUBLES—QUARTER. FINAL ROUND—Mrs. Peggy Mitche Watson, England, defea Mrs. Hazel Wightman, Brookline, Mass., and Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, ase. » 6— Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Mrs. Shepherd-Barron, England, defeated Mrs. Charlotte Chapin, gfield, Mass., and roe aga Gladm Santa Monics, 6—1, arper and Edith Cross, Mrs. Anna F San Prancisco., — Margaret Blake and bard, Boston, 4-4, 6--2 Mrs. Anna Betty Nuthall, England. a Helen Jacobs, Ber * Calif., defea Sarah and Mianne Palfrey, Brookline, Mase. WOMEN’S SINGLES, QUARTER FIN ce Phoebe Watson, nd, Pte re Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calff., defeated Mary Greef. nsas City, 6—2, 6—2. Helen Wills. Berkeley, .Calif., defeated Mrs. gy Saunders Micheil, England, Mrs. Malla Mallory, New York, defeated Nu Englané, @—-3, 6—3. San Petty Baffles Giants olp.p and Phoebe | f Robins Score 9 in 3d To Defeat Reds, 13-9 Brooklyn, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Brooklyn triumphed over Cincinnati by 13. ta 9 here today in a clouting carnival) which opened the series. After spot- ting the Reds an early lead of five runs, the Robing turned on their big- gest inning of the season in the third when nine runs were scored on nine hits. The home team remained in front until the finish, although John Morrison, relieving pitcher, was hit hard. Brooklyn got 17 hits off four Cin- cinnati pitchers, while Clark and Morrison held the Reds to 15. Cinc’nati. ABH O AjB’klyn. ABHOA o|Git 3b. 0}1 2) 011 7 Die OCOON nN ] cocemeonuanrHooow sleeoogue J | Cromer nn ew os | — A00 J mo; ⸗ 332228 EE tel HOSS — > . 215 24 sor ot eg = seventh. n nin Ba for Blast in third, Cincinnati 2.2 22.2 2 3 Brooklyn... os: 1 eo: 3.9 uns—Gilbert (2). Prederick (2), Bress- Picinich (2), Herma Bissonette, Flowers. Morrison, Kelly (2 (2). ; . W os * Ba t » F ler. H As Pirates Win, 6-2 | stoore New York, Aug. 22 (A-P.).—The Pirates successfully repulsed the first R thrust of the Giants in John Me- Graw’s battle to wrest second place from the Buccaneers, defeating the home team by 6 to 2 here today in the opener of a four-game series. tes now lead the Giants by six games. Jess Petty scattered six New York hits over four innings, permitting the home boys to bunch them y in the sixth when two runs were scored. Dutch Henry, New York starting pitcher, was fairly effective, but was handicapped by four New York errors rumen ABO AR ur iN. Y¥, aartell.2b. 8 3 4 a Pulls... e ven.« WL dstrom.3b Vannes * x 9 — 8! onmuavuuvesu * 1'Cohen,.2b.. 7* se ——— To ls. *-* *Batted for Henry in the seven tsbur 201 } 0 2 062 00 —* O O OO Om⸗ 8] coor OM ero & | women omornoo> - os ; T —— to ‘Bartell vo York, 3: Pit ire 5. F Chisox Defeat A’s, 4-3; Bob Grove Fails Again Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Bob Grove is finding his nineteenth vic- tory almost as elusive as was eighteenth. The Athletic southpaw ace ran into a strong game by Ted Lyons tn the first of the series here today, and the White Sox nosed out the A's by — to 3, giving ce 0 Sox. Grove allowed only three hits up to the eighth inning, but trailed by 1 to 0. Three C errors then gave him a lead of $ to 1, but he weakened in the home half because of the heat. The Sox tied it in the eighth and won out with a single run in the ninth. Phila. Bishop.2b. : Off Genewich. off out—By rR: . innings: 2in2 Magerkurth and MeLa . Time of game a One hour and 52 minu si, ener ; by Morrison. 3; by L olp, 1. Hits—Ooff Clark, 8 in 4 th off Morrison, 7 in 6 inningsi 3 innings: off Ehrhar pitcher—Morrison, Losing piteher—Rizey. Jorda Qui u 7. hours and § minutes. Gray Blanks Yankees As Browns Win, 10-0 Umpires—Mora Time of game— easily 10 to 0. The home forces pounded Waite Hoyt and George Pi from the box, and continued thelr assault Bots Nekola, . —— left-hander rowns totaled ts. HOASt. Louis. ei? 139 0 Blue.ib. .. iMc ly.jf. ro.rf. § ‘n,cf. — Se | oa) | hor al Or 1 MeO $1 armecow | CoMpseons ~ | cocooawso~wor X 28 — ing pitcher—Hoyt. — Bie pires—Dinneen, —— and Nallin. Time of same—1: CELTIC PEEWEES WILLING. The St. Marys Celtic Peewees won by forfeit over the Hawks yesterday. The Celtics challenge teams in their class. Phone Metropoliten 7133 for games. — — «a | MIDOON& O00 city’s property. IWOMEN SWIM TODAY FOR $15,000 59 Entered in 10-Mile Wrigley Marathon at Toronto. , boo’ Aug. 22 (A.P.) Nearly three score mermaids from a half dozen nations will take to the chilly waters of Lake Ontario to- morrow in the Wrigley 10-mile mara- thon swim for women. Fifty-nine women have entered the contest, but barely a dozen are. con- ceded much of a chance to share in the $15,000 prize money. Some outsider may break through, but the experts are picking Martha Norelius and Edith Hertle, of New York, and Olive Gatterdam, formerly of Seattle, Wash. but now of To- ronto, to share the first three places. Miss Norelius was in amateur ranks last year when Misa Hertle won the race with Miss Gatterdam second, $20,000 Ie First Prize Over 2-Mile Course. In the lst of entrants labeled as dangerous to the top three are Ruth Tower, Denver, Colo.; Jane Thoma, Terre Haute, Ind.; Anna Benolt, of Holyoke, Mass.; Leah Riley, 16-year- old New York girl, and Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong, of Detroit. First prize ig $10,000, second $3,000, third $1,000, fourth $600, fifth $400. The race is over a rectangular course two miles long, contestants making five laps. A bright sun for the last few days has sent the temperature of Lake Ontario to 61 degrees, three above the minimum set for the race. The start is to be made between 10 o'clock and noon. LISBON FALLS BOWS TO BUFFALO NINE, 6-4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13, was sponsored Dy Ol.ver Moses, pres- ident of the Worumbo Milla, of Lis- bon Palis. The Buffalo team will return home today to prepare for the series at Louisville, September 4, 5 and 6. The Maine team will revain here several days on a sight-seeing tour financed by the Worumbo Woolen Mills, which employ many of the fathers of the lads on the team. A'Lisbon FP. ABH O O'Yascko.p.. 1 O iGa'‘vitch,1lb Ol, 1} LiCeompbs,.2b. LB chelder,lf 3' Atwood,rf. ial ~ wNoron-N&S Krocy'ki,cf oorroeoso neat et OP ee FH ences : | Sor soesa ne ir | WR ORWO RWS | — Nl oe weoum~wO | ©! OK QRUSOCONNYPY ~ — 0 ~j a0 7 Ee Si enscauw w nia) Galeorites , Galgoritc wood. ro rs oyce, Ford, Reynold bat in—Bich —J— » Joyce, Galgorite Wojtkowiak (2). Scharmach. ascko, 10. First on ba 13 wWeitkewtae 6 8 2: by Wojtkowlak,. § Umpires—O’ van and Barry. Winchester Churchman Hits Games on Sunday Winchester, Va., Aug. 22.—The play- ing of baseball games Sundays on city-owned park property is calling forth . protests from many local churehmen and others, and it is prob- able the city council will be asked by them to deny use of the Rouss Spring Park to the Winchseter Park Association. Dabney C. Harrison, 4 chureh elder, in a public letter today to H. Rusgell Potts, president of the association, charges that the organiza- tion’s agreement not to charge “fees” has beem broken, and that ft has therefore forfeited its right to use the Mr. Harrison tells Mr. Potts that “it ig your duty to forbid Sunday baseball with ite accompanying drunken rowdyism, and if you can not prevent these games it is your duty, to resi the presidency.” The Sunday baseball games were inaugu- rated several weeks ago, and last Sun- ¢| day a double-header was played, at- ;|tracting large crowds. The managers charge no admission, except for the grand stand, but accepted a free-will offering from those wishing to con- tribute. Those sponsoring the games contended that it waa “innocent amusement and wholesome pleasure” and not In conflict with State or local Sunday observance laws. Leetown Nine Defeats Shenandoah Junction Special to The Washington Post. Leetown, W. Va.. Aug. 22.—Leetown trimmed the Shenandoah Junction (W. Va.) baseball club in ten innings at Shenandoah Junction yesterday, 11-10. The game was loosely played J. Bradley led with the stick for the winners, B. Boyd starring for the losers. The batteries were: Leetown —J. Bradley and Whittington: Shen- andoah—Debdson and Jones. Warrenton Horse Show Will Have 600 Entries Four packs of American foxhounds will be exhibited the first day of the rWarrenton horse show next Wednes- day and Thursday at Warrenton, Va. More than 600 entries of horses will be exhibited as will 85 Americen fox- hounds. ‘ There will be entries from all of the Virginia hunt clubs, including entries from Washington. GAME POSTPONED. By agreement of the managers of the two teams, the Capitai City League game scheduled for Sunday hetween the Try-Me Ace and Miller Furniture Co. Teams ham been post- poned. The game will be played at a later date. VICS PRACTICE TODAY. The Vic’s Sport Shop Nine will prac- tice 5 o'clock. All players are requested to report. has been chosen in preference to any other publication, to decide the question Is the “Lively” Baseball Livelier than the Old One—and if so, Why? e shall appreciate comments from baseball players, ee te ne anal Adie EDITOR OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 24 West 40th Street, New York today on the Plaza diamond at, MAY BERRY’S HORSES IN MEET TROPHY AT STAKE Is Shipping String of 10 to Cumberland Fair Races. ALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 22.—-Buddy Mayberry, a native Baltimorean and son of the famous owner- trainer of that name years ago, wired today from Canada that he will ship ten horses, including Mrs. James Ar- thur’s string, to the Cumberland five- day race meeting, which opens Aug- ust 26. Mayberry has been campaigning his main division of Mrs. Arthur's string on the various Canadian circuits since the close of spring racing in this State. Former Jockey Herb Holmes, who has been out of the saddle for two years, but who has kept in shape by loping the horses trained by May- rry, cris to resume riding at Cum- berland. Arthaur-Mayberry Combination Popular in Maryland, The Arthur-Mayberry combination is very popular in Maryland. Especial- ly is this true around Cumberland, where Mayberry stagetl an old-fash- loned melon-cutting with the plater Ed McCabe, two yeara ago, to draw down. in addition to the purse, an investment of $633 for every $2 wagered. While reluctant to talk about hia atring at present, Mayberry does say that he has a few, including Melva se, in his care that will be hard to keep out of the winners’ circle. Above is pictured The Washing- ton Post Cup to go te the winner of the city-wide colored play- ground meet today. ARMOUR WINS MEDAL BY SENSATIONAL 65 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. thundershowers that swept the course he followed up his advantage with steady pitching and putting. The Joplin youth, who hasn’t won a golf title since the French open in June, was back to the form that brought him fame in last winter's tourna- ment, and his two rounds were equal- ly brilliant. Both were 33s, or 2 un- Prince Georges Nines Continue Play Sunday Six of the seven teams in the Prince Georges County championship baseball series will play regularly scheduled doubleheaders Sunday at 1:30 o'clock, with Clinton, the seventh team, idling, as far ag the series is conceived, because of a bye. The feature attraction af the group will be the Mount Rainier-Berwyn- double-bill on the Berwyn diamond. These teams are bitter rivals and @ spirited pair of games is in prospect. e other two twin bills on the card will have the Bowie and Lanham Nines engaging each other on the Bowie diamond and the Capitol Heights Junior Order and Hyattsville teams engaging on the Riverdale diamond. ' Bowte leads the race at this time with five victories in six games and Mount Rainier is in second place with three games in four starts. Ber- wyn, Hyattsville and Lanham follow in the next order as the teams with rcentages of .500 or better. Capitol eights and Clinton bring up the rear. Other low scores for the tourna- ment, including those of yesterday. were: Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis. 60; Henry Ciuct, Stratford, Conn, 69; Willard Hutchison, Glencoe, Ul., 69: Bob MacDonald, Chicago, 69; Leon- ard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio, 69; Jim Carberry, Chieago, 70; Jock Hutchi- son, Chicago, 70; Harry Hampton, HEADS... He Wins— “one-sided” coin— at work, on the street or in your This exclusive policy, issued through The Washington Post by the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co., provides maximum benefits at minimum cost. The face value of $1,000 increases by $100 each year for five years when its value becomes $1,500 without additional premium. There is no occupational re- striction and no physical examinations * “The First Thing in the M orning” ~ \ TAILS... * You Lose— Accepting the daily risk of accidental injury without the financial protection of insurance is like tossing @ YOU CAN’T WIN When You Gamble With Fate You can never be sure of when, or if, the coin of fortune will fall against you—when YOU will be involved in some accident home environment. Possibly a trivial accident but one which would have its attendent expense, Nothing can guarantee physical protection BUT— $1.50 Per Year Will Provide Financial Protection With Che Washington Post Industrial and Travel Accident Insurance Policy are required. It is only necessary that — the insured subscribe, or be at a4 subscriber, to The Washington and be between the ages of 15 and 70. § Every member of the family living at the same address where The Post is § delivered may secure a $1.50 each without — gee Bose 8 4 Write, or phone for complete informa- tion to the Circulation Department of PLAYGROUNI Colored: Athletes Vie Today for The Post's Medals and Cup. ORE than 1,100 colored ath- letes will compete today in the Municipal Playground De- partment’s annual city meet, to be on the Cardoza Playgrounds, Rhodes, superintendent grounds, wil} present The - ton Post Cup to the victorious team, In the event of rain the meet will be held on Monday. The keen competition manifested in the three conference and numerous triangular and dual meets this sea- son indicates that today’s champion- ship games will surpass any In play- ground history. Firet Half-Mile Run Scheduled. Por the first time colored play- ground athletes will compete Im & half-mile contest.. This race, one of the outstanding features of the meet, will start at 12:30 o'clock. The Howard Playground will be de- fending its 1938 championship, How- ard is favored to win again, having won its conference title this year. Boys 16 years old and under are eligi- ble to compete. Each boy is limited 83-POUND, CLASS—-50- ning broa ’ zgre — bros dash . 3a0- WE AR Neat ARRaS eed Sams, AE *UNLIMT CLASS — 100-yard. dash, TED running —* iS ER a ST NEE ager ERO Pe a ~. vam — S———— —

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ON nL Slay OGG TLE TIT aA tae | * * F em * ie % 7 - imtey i the ine mark of Bares Manctaeeme > Ae + 4 * SR @ hy Fs a MARY A Serial Story By JULIE ANNE MOORE. DELLA SYNOPSIS. MARY DELLA CHUBB—Eigchteen and gverstsing you ceuld want in one young ‘ith her parents in a Bank er best friend is MIRIAM BOBBIN. Her of tee — = i - py - ogee tee Be hg e ea FIrZMOAN eager flames is OBERT HENLEY CALKMAN 3D—Yale | i f } ( ( Mary Della gcoes to meet Joe Speaks in | front of the postoffice. Joe fails to appear and she starts to co to the Palace alone. Crossing the street. however, she ts all y a long yellow roadster Mary’s Hospital. Mary Della insists she is not hurt and mischievously directs him the hospital and out East Main ' He suddenly turns from the Ches- “ive highway and parks on the arc of old kiss her. she impulsively —* and throws her arms about his heck. ihead. Robert coes to investicate. Minutes later Mary Della turns on the car lichts to see Robert and a woman. apparently ead. lying on the gcround. and standing gstween them # man in a red mask. Sb® | could do just about as you please prides in the woods rnvrtil the Red Mask lepves, then cores to Robert and finds —* dowce at Hamilton Park. Timmy Fit*moan fa'tls to stare a netting ecene. Joe Sreaks snrears and nleads for forciveness. Mary Y-lla aerees to a ehort ride, evt on the Cheeire road toward the scene of the murder. CHAPTER VIII. Mary Della was quite certain that the preferred death ten times over ty parking once more on that piece of road where less than 24 hours be- fore there had descended about her insuspecting little head enough trama Mod tragedy to fill three ordi- bary lives. She told herself that though years had elapsed, she could never go into that road again without living over the awful] horrors of that night. But shat she refused to admit, even to rerself, was that it was not alone the tovival of the terrors that she feared, tut a fresh glimpse of that brief. beautiful moment in the arms of . Bob All day she had insisted that she mast put Bob out of her heart; that t:e should be grateful for the fleeting feppiness he had brought her, but hever to permit herself to think for kn instant it was either right or rea- eonable that she should see him a Zain. “As long as I live.” he said, “I'll never forget the prettiest, the sweet- the bravest little girl I ever met.” He had meant it, too... then. fhe was sure of that.’ He was really ti love with her in that hour. That vas their hour.... Her hour. but it had gone, and she must for- B2t it. And now as they rode out East Main street, she and Joe Speaks, there grew in her heart, like a gaunt enecter rising in the night, a new fear, a fear of something she had al- most forgotten ... ‘‘it.” They had not found it. She had searched every column of the morn- rig and afternoon papers; but neither rad told of a murder, or of a body f-und on a piece of the old Cneshire highway. It was stil] there, still lying by the side of that frozen road waiting... . walting.... “Joe,” Mary Della was desperate row; “I’m sorry, Joe, but We can't fark tonight. It’s late and I’ve got tp be in bed before Mom and Pop get back from the pictures.” “What're you talking about, {t's not 11 o'clock yet. “I know, Joe, but they may get back early, and there'll be a racket if they find me gone. Not tonight, Joe, please.” “You're not still peeved at me, are you Mary Della?” Joe asked plain- tively. Mary Delle wigglec a to him and put a hand under his arm. “What's done’s done. Let’s start all over, Joe.” “That’s more like it,” declared Joe with enthusiasm. “You're the last girl in the world I’d stand up, Mary Della, but it couldn't be helped iast night. Werm enough?” “Plenty,” said Mary Della: Silence. “T been doing some thinking late- ly, Mary Della.” “That so? you?” “Aw, come on, Mary Della. the wise cracks. I’m ness.” “Oh,” said Mary Della, and gave his arm a little squeeze. “Shoot, Joe, I'm listening.” “] been thinking about me and you, and how long we heen keeping company, and how well we get along together, and...” “And what, Joe?” “Well, what d’you think?” “You're doing the thinking right now, Joe. Go on with the story.” “Oh, you know what I’m talking about. You just want to make me say it. Can't you understand anything without being told in so many words?” “No,” Mary Della admitted. “I’m funny that way. Mind reading’s not in my line: You were saying how nice we get along together.” “Well, we do, unless you're getting ready to start another battle about last night.” “That's out,” e+ LS ve kid? little nearer How'd it agree with Lay off talking busi- said Mary Della. ‘tine Mark of Genuine Aspirin turns out the | A woman screams in the dark road | AYER ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and true. There | can never be a satisfactory substi- | tute for either one. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. It is the accepted anti- dote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, nemritis, rheumatism or other ailments. It’s easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and thr word genuine printed in red. ett CEES -—— STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It ’ Phones: peienn’ as “All right, I stick to what I said | We get along pretty nice and we Works in the clock shop and lives street fat. | ought to be getting ready for .. .” “For what, Joe?” “There you go. Will you give me | time or is it natural for you to try to be funny all the time?” “It’s natural for me to be natural, | if that’s what you mean. You're all | flustered, Joe. Stick to your lines. We | ought to be getting ready for what?” “Aw, hell A saint couldn't talk sense and you snapping at him every , time he stops to get his breath. Will you shut your trap and let me talk or not?” . “About ome more crack like that,” ,Said Mary Della with spirit, “and I'l! | give you something to talk about. If | you've got anything to say, say it, and | quit barking at me when I -| help you out.” try to A very heavy and prolonged silence “The trouble with you, Joe,” Mary Della said at last, “is that you've got to have things your own way too much. You’ve had a clear road with me for months; you scared all the other fellows off and figured you Don't scowl at me. what's good’ for you. “But you haven’t made good use of I'm telling you | your time, Joe. I will say you got me | out to the Saturday night dances | Pretty regular and you kept coming | around often enough to keep me look- Joe drives | ing for you. But you passed up a lot of good chances to take me places ang show me a good time. Girls like to have their fellows. show a lit- | tle interest, Joe, throw ‘em to a good show once in a while, give’em things, tell "em they’re pretty, whether they are or not, make ‘em think you're crazy about ‘em... “Did you start to say somthing, Joe?" Joe snarled. “When I start to say something, you wont have any trou- ble hearing me.” “I was getting around to that.” said Mary Della, quietly. “Before you butted in, I was going to say that while you haven't been any Romeo, I’ve told myself that you must have to work pretty hard, and I didn’t have any right to expect any more from you. But, then there’s the way you act what you do take me out. Anybody’s think you'd bought me on the dolldr-down plan and made the last payment. “I said last night was out, and meant it; but I've got to make you see what I’m driving at. You stand me up, and then come around to- night with a lame excuse about play- ing craps. It’s no compliment to me to tell me you couldn’t keep a date because you lost money playing craps. To tell the plain truth, Joe, I always had a feeling that decent people didn’t play craps——” “Nobody play craps,” Joe snorted. “They shoot ‘em!” “Well, you'll have to overlook my ignorance, Joe. I never did go in very strong for craps myself. But get- ting back to the subject, I swallowed the excuse, Joe and let you have a clean slate. Then what do you do? You get serious and start to talking sensible for a change; but before you've got very far, you're sore be- cause I don’t sit qylet and let you do all the talking. It’s not just this time that hurts; you've always acted like that. Do you follow me?” Silence. “Sorry I had to talk like a Sunday school teacher, Joe,” Mary Della said at last, “but it’s been on my chest a long time. Now, if it’s O. K. with you, we'll start out even.” “I guess you know,” Joe announ7zed, “that I wouldn't take all that gaff from any other woman, don’t you?” “I don’t know what you'd do about it,” Mary Della replied, “as long as it was a woman.” “Plenty!” snapped Joe. “You got me twisted around your finger and you know it.” Mary Della thought of Timmy Fitz- moan and felt suddenly sorry for him. “Oh, well.” she said, “that’s meant to be a compliment. Will it help any if I ask you what you started out to Say back there? Something about how we get along together. We could get along a lot worse, Joe.” “Do you mean that, Mary Della?” “Of course I mean it. You’ve been mighty sweet to me sometimes, Joe. Remember that lamp with the Chinese shade and hanging beads you sent around Christmas morning? Ii’s still doing heavy duty on the center table.” “Honest?” “Sure. Even Mom's stuck on it, and She doesn’t like you for sour appies, Joe.” “I know with her?” “In nearly nineteen long years, Joe, I haven't found one little thing wrong with Mom. She’s about as near perfect as anything God ever made. But she thinks you ought to come around to the house instead of hav- ing me meet you down town.” Joe mulled that over. “Think it'd help any. Mary Della, if I was to call around the house some night soon?” “Would you, Joe?” Mary Della was genuinely moved. “You don’t know how much it would help, Joe. If Mon and Pop got to know you real well, they'd like you like I do. I know it.” “You do like me a little, Della?” “I like you a lot! Gosh, what’ve I been running around with you so long for if 1 didn’t?” Joe observed a decent silence to get the full benefit of that. “And...” he drew a full breath for the jump... “and don’t you think it’s time me and you was thinking about ...about. getting hitched, Mary Della? “At last,” said Mary Della with a sigh; “that’s that. Now Joe, we've got something to work on. I know what you were hitting at but until you said it, we couldn't talk about it, could we? Now, just to be sure there's no mistake about it, I'll put it in different words: You asked ine to marry you, didn’t you?” “That's right,” Joe agreed. now it’s your move.” “All right,” agreed Mary Della, “Its my move. But I'll tell you now, Joe, I'm not going to move in a hurry. You've been six months getting around to the question; I'll need a little while to decide on the answer. Don’t get hot under the collar, now, because I don’t say “yes” right off the bat, I don’t work like that. There’s plenty to think about and [I want to know we're on the right track before we go ahead.” “I’m a good sport,” Joe admitted; she don’t What wrong Mary “And '“but don't be too long deciding... There's that little piece of road I was telling you about ahead there. Looks like somebody's coming out... You see, if you took too long to de- cide...” Joe was actually smiling at his own joke... “I might change my mind” “That'd be tough,” said Mary Della, but her eyes were fastened on the two headlights coming out of that arc of abandoned road. “We aren't parking, remember———” The lights came on. She saw the two cars would meet at the very point where the old road turned out. Then the other machine pulled tnto the highway in the full flood of Joe's lights. Mary Della clapped @ hand to her mouth to smother a scream. She heard Joe swear a vile vath, saw him caning his neck to get a better look at the car as it swept past them, and the next instant knew that the exceptionally long and exceptionally yellow roadster had 41s- —— in the direction of Water- ury. (Can you beat that! Now what was Bob doing back on that road? But— perhaps Eob wasn’t driving. find out tomorrow. : We'll | (Copyright, 1929.) Se ee se tn — - . — BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. — — — — — — — —— — —— — — wn — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1020 —M alee am OQuR TELEV-EYE CRUISED LOW UNDER OUR RADIO CONTROL, AUTOMATICALLY BROADASTING TO US THE VIEW OF THE WRECKED MONGOL SHIPS Aa i ELLA CINDERS—Singing the Blues = = 4 > 2 PHATE ae \\\uil gee COPYRIGHT JOHN DILLE CO.¥ a —J A: — ARS Per te B 4 sie ae —* aor ree — ee ea tee og — — — — — — — —— — — oe Vieit Battle-Scarred City — A" WE'LL VEESIT ee ae "&>. > THE AIR TUBE AND x- XX +94" J —B& + —B STAIRWAY ~f , WILMA ANDO TOMMY WeRE j= LEFT STRANDED HIGH ON THE CLIFF STATION See e —s — By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb <* * VED' S6lia do? GASOLINE ALLEY — — tr a eesti: — —— ee a WISN. 1 THERE ISN'T ANY ANIMAL. -_—— — — a — — — —— — — — 3 — —— —— — IS I+ WON'T BE LONG NOW BEFORE 1 TAKke Jim BUNT ANAY FROM ELLA! I'VE BEEN SEEN WITH HIM ALL WEEK, AND @ YOU CERTAINLY LED ME wey Ee A WILD GOOSE CHASE, 5 COMBED THE Fl ADIRONDACKS FOR BUFFOON CAMP AND JUST A Yours ! FULL OF IT THERE'S NO USE OF HIM FEW FINISHING TOUCHES, MY DEAR, ANO HE'S GET a — |S call | P Se AND SUCH WHERE WALT TOLD — ME HE WAS = SENDING SKEEZIX, | THOUGHT THAT WAS YOUR CHANCE. 7 Lae * a hin SD, MOEN NN iy 1XX — MINUTE MOVIES XOU HAVE THE RIGHT BODY IN THE WRONG CAR! WOULD YOU MIND GETTING —— ee ee LADY IN DISTRESS, ‘BUT DON'T SPRAIN —— IF HE MIND ABOOT IT LIKE 2 ——— 2. — HIS ABOUT HIS VACATION — § WELL IT'S’. £& JUST TOO Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) ED WHEELAN'S SENSATIONAL WAR FILM TO MASOR GEN STEELE INCHARGE | YOU SEE I'M — LEAVING NO =& STONE UNTURNED. IF | HAD FOUND — HIM THAT FAR AWAY FROM S. Pat. Of.; The Chicago (| == WICKER CHANGED / ANYWAN “Seg == A GOOD TIME YET EVEN IF WICKER ME AND GO SOMEWHERE EL Se TN yright, 1929, ribune. —— By Ed Wheelan AN ANA i i iy i} ¢ EES. : * ze tt o = site: J — — BOBBY THATCHER HEN BOBBY AND TUBBY ENTERED THE CELLAR OF THE OLO HOUSE — TO RETRIEVE THEIR LUNCH BASKET AND &® SPADE THE MAN OF THE \SLANDO DARTED FROM THE BUILOING ANDO BOLTED THE CELLAR DOOR. — — — — i; P — — OF GERMAN AND YOUR ABILITY AS A*MAKE-UP* ARTIST, IM COUNTING On YOU TO COME THRU’ THIS 1S CAPT. VALOIR OF THE FRENCH FLYING FORCES HES — — HELP US! DID DOUBLE CROSS =] SOV ARE OD DISGUISE yYouR- ‘= THEN WHEN NIGHT COMES CAPT VALOIR WILL TAKE SOU IN B HIS PLANE TO A MEADOW — NEAR LE Bos — [= = 3) | [Lt Ler HM Ex- e@ PLAIN THE REST! Sw ad — DETAILS HERE TO-MORROW ~~ 8-22 - Kut —~._— — — © McClure Newspaper | Syndicate THE GUMPS COULONT HAVE BEEN THE WIND THAT SLAMMED THAT OOO \ . \ W X 7 T\ \N W R By George Storm —_— — — — -» ee FOUND IN THE FIRE PLACE} SLIP IT THROUGH THE COOR J ALVA VRE S SS 864 - . — — — ee. Bee Vwwea ‘ . 1. —i. +h — a : Ss ah Te ee say ; ; ‘ j \ \ HN X as il XY SS Lost—Strayed—or Stolen 4 ; ‘ —l NOW DON'T LET THAT FELLOW GET Away - DON'T LOSE HIM— EASY NOw — BOY- THERE'S Aw SNUCKS@= THERE HE GOES= YOu NAD YOUR WHEN OPPORTUNITY PASSES ‘Your HOUSE~ YOU RUN TO THE WINDOW ANDO TAP ) ON IT WIth A SPONGE *XxE —— — A YY FA : " MY y — — —— — —* ⁊*

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