The Washington Post
August 24, 1929

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egal, Din- HIEF EAU. ia, Va. dria 523. yn, Va. the First if Carroll on, Blair ad Ji Cc. selection urch at @& ember 8, ttien will ort, The une 1 for ton, Me. ministers ices. years balttans J. of Prince died yes- we, 1020 in Princ ed in th al services noon, the rector of iciating. Williams, forming at Me, N. C. overhead on street, fards, the *'redericks- — to Bridge are bound and ic. Many ze flooring p dressing ffic is de- or Russell nna, State ely Tokyo (Saturday), Aug. 24 (AP), had enjoyed a — The position indicated by the meee sage is approximately 1,190 miles: | from Kasumiguara Airport, whence Graf Zeppelin departed for Los geles yesterday afternoon o'clock, and is about 730 miles | at 8:26 the south of Kamchatka Pentnsula. = report showed the covered 1,190 miles in 17 and 47 minutes since starting tod Angeles and hod maintained average speed of about 67 miles = Skies Become Clear. J Be aa hour. — — * ar mo. —S Angeles, next to last sey on her ete cumnavigation of the world. Dr. Hugo Eckener seized an unex- pected moment of good weather, Gr —* dered passengers aboard, and the big Graf was drawn from the yesterday afternoon. . Heading inte the northeast on her planned course, ‘ the Zeppelin disappeared withis seven minutes in the direction of the open Pacific. Almost immediately great danger faced the dirigible with its crew of 41 and passenger list of 19. Storm areas were reported off the const. of Northern Japan, over the Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea, c ’ mew hagards slong the great mander ordered her nose pointed straight into the vast spaces of the Pacific, along a route 600 miles te the south of the intended course. But the Graf was unable to steer clear entirely of the storm area. Wind and rain beat against her and lightning flashed on her st as she rode through the squall clear weather. the airship. The nial gathered for dinner in the dining salon as it Japanese government radio stations. Falls to Dodge Storm. The Graf carries 19 passengerésarid — a crew of 41 over the Pacific. Théad- dition to the crew is Chief Karl Beuerle, who came to Japan 0 | supervise arrangements for the pelin’s stop at Kasumigaura. new passengers are aboard, Ligut. Comdr. Ryunosuke Kusaka, of the Jepanese naval general staff; Dotu Shirai, Japanese news agency repre- sentative, and Maj. Shinichi Shibata, of the genera! staf of the army. They replaced four others who left the ship — here after the trip from Bi hafen. Uniess new difficulties arise Graf Zeppelin should appear over. 1 NEWS ~. of SUBURBAN _ Washington and the 4* Hi * 4 7 — 5 * — —— a * x SAN 4 ‘ . ¥ 7. mate § * Ys _ * 2* — . ae ¥ —* urroun * * was . we i - * > * Sept

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— — — —— pee te = — — - down,. yo and Yo- kohama. Two or three days: rest for the ctew. overhauling. of motors, if necessary. and ‘the Graf will leave Log Angeles for Lakehurst, where she started her world journey August 7. San Francisco, Aug. 33 (A.P.).The hall the Bureau h announced to- Gay that @ large fog belt lay in the course of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which started: yesterday from Kasu- migaura, Japan, for Los Angeles Caili., and that unless conditions changed the airship probably would eneounter moderate to fresh winds on the great circle route to America. The expected weather, said Assist- ant Forecaster Thomas R. Reed, “does not necessarily mean great hardship for the Graf Zeppelin,” “Dy. EéekKener,” said Reed, “is one of the world’s acknowledged authori- ties OM meteorology and the compre- hensive repotts which we shall send att twice daily will enable him to Jay his course to take advantage of the winds rather than to fight them. “I do not regard the present situ- etion as a dangerous oné, It is rathe: the. normal, for there is a great dea! of fog in the Aleutian Islands region It is the foggiest area of the North Pacific Ocean, with fog about 40 per cent of the time.” Winds to Be On Ream. The winds which his reports indi- eate the dirigible will encounter, Reed esid, will be from the north and south, at different parts of the course, and will be on the beam of the air- ehip, Westward of the 170 degree of vest. longitude the winds will blow from the Bering Sea, while eastward of that meridian the winds will be fram the south. In voyaging from Japan to the American mainland by the Great Cir- cle route the Graf Zeppelin, if it does not change its course, will pass about 250 miles southward of the souther- most of the Aleutian chain of islands, which extend 1,000 miles from Alaska toward Japan. Dutch Harbor, a vil- lage on one of these islands, and St Paul Island, in the Bering Sea, possess United States naval radio stations whith can convey not only local weather reports to the Graf Zeppelin, but the general weather forecast as well, The Weather Bureau's report ts compiled from reports of stations in Aiaska and along the coast of the Pacific States. Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The radio Operator on top of the Reading Railway Station here picked up a Q. 5S. T. message from the Graf Zeppelin at 7:08 p. m., Eastern daylight saving time. A Q. S. T. message means “everybody attention.” The message said that the big air linet, now out over the Pacific on her way from Tokyo to Los Angeles. “would appreciate the weather re- dda in the vicinity of 160.degzees eas The Graf gave her position at that time as 154 east, 30:40 north and re- ported “all well.” Two Planes Collide On Field; Flier Dies Five Others Have Narrow Escapes; Ship Bursts Into Flames. New Orleans, Aug. 23 (A.P.)—One pilot was burned to death, and an- other pilot and four passengers nar- rowly escaped death late today when two airplanes collided at Menefee Airport. Both were destroyed by fire. Both planes were on the ground. Elliott D. Coleman, jr., 19, of Water- proof, La. was killed, and Dan E. Thomas, 26, mail plane pilot,, sus- tained lacerations about the head. The. ytter and four ngers jumped to safety as their Pjane burst into flames. — Ene mail plane was taxiing down the runway preparatory to take-off. Coleman is said to have taxied his plane across the runway and directly in the path of the mail plane. The crash was followed immediately by fire. 2 Die and 7 Rescued _ As Rock Falls in Mine Gunnison, Colo., Aug. 23 (A.P.),— Two men were killed and seven others were entombed for a short time by a rock fall in the Crested Butte Coal © Mine at Smith Hill, near here, last night. The dead were Lawrence Snyder and William Hern. The entombed miners were rescued within a few hours after the fall. Crozet Couple Weds. Chaglotteville, Va.. Aug. 23 (Spe- cial).—Joseph Russell Wood and 88 Sadie E. urston, both of Crozet, were married here yesterday after- noon at the Presbyterian manse by Dr. G. L. Petrie... The bride ‘s & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Thurston, and the bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, who re- sid@'in the western end of the county. They will make their home in Crozet. pa —— ⸗—— SI.SO and $1 Neckties 68c $2.50 and $2 Neckties $1] .18 $2.50 to $3.50 Men’s Fine Shirts — — — — — —— LAT Pn e . ; ; Y J * * — ey : ‘ 7 t . ’ ie THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, -AUGUST 24, 1929. . 2 : : — i EST HAPPENINGS IN MARYL! ALEXANDRIA SENDD FIREMEN 10 FETE ‘Three Companies to Take Part in Big Parade Next Week at Lexington. GIRL FINED IN DRY CASE THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S&S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The three fire companies of tnis city will send 75 men to the State firemen’s convention, which meets in its forty-third annual session at Lex- ington next week. The delegation will be headed by Fire Chief James N. Dunean, jr, and will be accom- panied by the Citizens Band of 32 pieces. The firemen, led by the band, will participate in the big parade Thursday, in which all the visiting companies will take part There will be ten bands In line, and the prizes to be awardef will be for the appearance of the companies, with and without band and number of men in line. The Alexandria fire- men also will participate in the reel races. Among the features of the con- vention will be two dances and trips to Natural Bridge and other points in Lexington and Rockbridge County. The Potomac Fire Department will also attend the convention and will ship ahead its new American-La France pumper, which will be in the parade. Eetelle Moon, colored, 18 years old, of 515 South Alfred street, was fined $100 and costs by Acting Justice John Brookfield on a charge of violating the prohibition ordinance. The ar- rest was made by Detective Gergt. Sims and Sergt, Padgett, who seized a half gallon jar of whisky, and also mopped up a portion of the con- tents of another jar walch the girl Is alleged to have been carrying in a basket, and’ which was smaghed. She entered a piea of guilty through her counsel, Attorney binson Mon- cure, and in addition to the fine was ordered turned over to the juvenile court and paroled on probation. After the passing of sentence, the girl was called as a witness in the cases Of three colored persons, two of whom are named Dudiey and the third Wallace, charged with violat- ing the city dry law. Gergt. Sims testified that Bstellé° Moon had tola him she had taken a packége of liquor imt® the Dudley home, but that the police were unable to find any trace of liquor there. The girl, on the stand, denied having taken liquor to the Dudley home — and claimed she made the statement while frightened. Commonwealth's Attorney Bryan then moved that she be given a jail sentence by the juve- nile court, but since Justice Brook- field had no authority in the prem- ises, the Case was held over wntil the return of Justice Snow, juvenile court officer. Four women were brought to the Alexandria Hospital yesterday suffer- when an automobile driven by one of them went off the road a mile north of Engleside, on the Fort Humphreys road, and crashed into a telegraph pole. , The women gave their names as Mrs, Everett A. Trent, 2605 Edgegreen avenue, Baltimore, the driver: Miss Janice Trent, Miss Geraldine Trent and Mrs. J. M. Wilkerson, all of the same address. They were brought to the hospital by A. M. Walker, who lives nearby, and treated by Dr. 8. B. Moore. They were all able to leave the hospital last night. Daniel Green, 48, colored, of 405 First street, this city, who was work- ing on a lawn in Rosemont yesterday, walked into the basement at the apartment house at 20 Chapman Street, and in less than an hour was found dead by H. A. Slaughter. Dr. T. Marshall Jones, coroner, mediately after entering the basement and gave a certificate of death from natural causes, The body of Edward J. Williams, 67, husband of Mrs. Amy Williams and father of Owen E. Williams, of Au- rora Hills, who died on August 14, will arrive in this city today. Funeral G. J. Hooker, of the Methodist Prot- estant Church. Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Miss Eliza- beth Smth, Mrs. Charles Poser and Mr, and Mrs. Neville Hall will attend the marriage today of their cousin, Miss Mary Cary Pyke, to William J. Walmeley, of Bartle Hall, Preston, England, at the home of the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Pyke, Richlands, Widewater, Va. FE. R. Lewis Is Dead. Charlottesville, Va., Aug 23 cial). —E. R. Lewis, of Montpelier, Va., died last night at University Hospital after a week's illness, The body has been taken to Orange, where inter- ment will take place in Graham Cem- etery. Mr. Lewis was a native of Cul- peper County. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Harry Sanford, of Or- ange, and E. B. Lewis, 600 Lexington avenue, this city. Brown Speaks in Middleburg Today. Middleburg, Va., Aug. 23 (Special). William Moseley Brown, of Lexing- ton, Va., independent candidate for Governor of Virginia, will speak in the schoolhouse at Middleburg at 3 p. m. tomorrow. | MARION STRIKERS PICKET MILL GROUNDS ss LI. ~- * — ere. re nS Oe Oe — — Associated Press Photo. Textile workers of the Marion manufacturing mills at Marion, N. C., are doing daily picket duty outside the plant grounds to persuade nonunion workers to join their ranks. group of strikers waiting to receive their weekly rations. Above is shown a FILLING STATION — Row Brings Refusal of Permit. mission, meeting last night BANNED If COUNTY Rehearing in Arlington Zone PROPERTY RULE IS OUT Reversing its decision of last week, the Arlington County Zoning Com- in the | courthouse, refused to grant a permit to Mrs. Marie Clark Bell for the erec- | Corps and member of the Navy Gen- ing from cuts and bruises received | Hoover and Party Arrive at Reserve — President Decides to Spend Week-End in Virginia, Despite Weather. (Associated Press.) Madison, Va. Aug. 23 (A.P.).— President Hoover, accompanied by a party of guests, arrived at his fishing camp near here late today to spend the week-end after an uneventful trip from the White House. The Chief Executive decided to spend the week-end in Virginia as usual despite reports from the’ camp that the weather was threatening, with strong probability of rain. Accompanying the Président were Secretary Adams and Maj. Gen. Ne- ville, commandant of the Marine eral Board. with whom he was éx- stated Green had evidently fallen dead jm- | was presented by Robert H. Forman. (Spe- | tlon of 4 gasoline filling station on Lee highway at Virginia and Ru Village. \ In announcing the decision, Chair- man Fred A. Gosgell declared that there was no guarantee that the area would not be zoned commercial. The rehearing of the case resulted from a protest filed with the board of super- visors at their meeting Monday by Robert N. Anderson, representing the Lyon Village Citizens Association, who declared that the residents had not been given an oportunity to be heard. Property Rule Repealed. At last night’s meeting, however, the commission voted to abolish the r avenues in Lyon | rule which has been in force requiring applicants for permite to accompany their applications with names of 75 per cent of the property owners af- fected show!ng approval. This motion Addressing the commission, Ander- son declared that the filling station at the site proposed would be danger- ous and a menace to the traveling public. Monroe H. Stockett, in pre- senting a petition signed by 59 prop- erty owners of Lyon Village protest- ing against the filling station, said |he was “amazed that the public was services will be conducted this after- | disregar noon at Ivy Hill Cemetery by the Rev. ded” in the filing of appli- cations through the commission's de- | cision not to require consent of prop- erty owners. Gosnell Replies. Gosnell, replying for the commis- sion, said that if the rule remained in effect the people and not the com- mission would be goning Arlington County. Mrs. Bell's counsel, Thomas H. Phil- lips, told the commission tNat no | new evidence had been presented ex- cept further argument on safety and fire hazards. At this point C. C. Don- aldson, of the Cherrydale Fire Depart- ment, said that in 23 years with the department he had never attended a fire at a filling station. Others who spoke against the fill- ing station were Mrs. J. W. Walcott, Louis C. Carl, Amos C. Crounse and Henry Young. Deer Park Woman, 91, Honored. Deer Park, Md., Aug. 23 (Special). Sarah Savage was the guest of honor at a dinner on her ninety-first birth- day. Four generations were repre- sented, Mrs. Savage, her son, C. R. Savage; his daughter, Mrs. William Ott, and her daughter, Constance, of Piedmont, W. Va. he intersection of | va) said Rev. Smith. evangelistic campaigns. We are or- ganized to death. We heave tried every- Police Chief pected to confer on the pending na- limitation negotiations with Great Britain. Others in the party were James R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican national committee; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Straus and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Woolley, of New York; Roy Rob- erts, of Kaneas City: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vernon, of Washington; Law- rence Richey, secretary to the Presl- dent, Boone, and Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. U. 8. N., the Chief Exetu- tive’s persona] physician. Spinal Meningitis Kills Wife of Easton Broker Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Clar- ence Caulk McDaniel, wife of John 5. McDaniel, president of the Easton Utilities Commission and canned goods broker, died this afternoon in a Baltimore hospital of spina] menin- gitis following an illness of four days. She was 38 years old. ' The daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William Caulk, Mrs. McDaniel was active in church and charity work here. She was a members of the Christ Patterson Episcopal Church. She 1s survived by her husband, three chil- dren and a brother, Howard Caulk, of St. Michaels. Funeral arrange- ments had not been made tonight. ‘Divine Program’ Urged For Virginia Churches Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 23.—‘The churches have tried everything in the world except the divine program,” the Rev. Gypsy Smith, jr.,,noted South- ern evangelist, today told the Massa- netta Springs Bible Conference. The meeting closes Saturday. “We have our churches organized,” “We have our union thing in the world but the thing Jesus intended us to have—the divine program.” Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, asked the minister if “we are preaching a sermon that has a subject, or a sermon that has an object?” Baby Falls Two Floors; Condition Is Critical Helene, Ark., Aug. 23 (A.P.).Pour Knocks Out Half of His Entire Force , Fists in Feud Fly Freely, Then Warrants, Pro and Con, Are Issued—Meanwhile New Jersey Hamlet Is Guarded By Lone Patrolman. Matawan, N. J., Aug. 23 (N.Y.W. N.8.).—This little hamlet has only ene patrolman to protect it these days. Granted, the police chief is on the job, but his time is much taken up with filing charges, answer- ing charges, arranging bail and a few attack him. Patrolman Sproul suspended by Chief Sloat, who Borough Council, which says he thought Sproul was about to was promptly pre- ferred charges against him before the will meet hours ahead of the record time of the Bogie, the Baby Lee, 15-foot out- board motorboat, reached Heland at 9:45 a. m. today on its race from New Orleans to St. Louis. Charles Schok- miller and Arthur Sauerberg, of St. Louls, pilots. reported everything was “going fine.” The only trouble encountered, they said, was difficulty in seeing pilot lights along the river banks last night. Manager’s Body Found In Mystery Blast Ruins Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 23 (A.P.).+-The body of Fred Harper, 40, manager of the Tennessee Plumbing & Electric Co. here, which was destroyed by a mys- terilous blast early yesterday, was found in the ruins of the building next Tuesday night to hear them. early today. UANEIDER CUP BODY DENIES TTALY'S PLEA Request for Postponement of Races for Month Meets Refusal. ONLY BRITISH MAY FLY London, Aug. 23 (A.P.). The Schneider Cup Trophy committee to- night decided that the request of Italy for postponement of the air- plane speed races could not be grant- ed under the rulcs governing the con- test. In the resulting confusion it ap/ peared that British planes alone may race themselves around the course off Cowles, Isle of hitch. In contrast the Italians have met with four serious accidents, the most tragic of which was the death of Capt. Giuseppe Motta, vice com- mander of the school of high velocity at Desenzano, and -he loss of his rac- ing plane. The other Italian speed planes had earlier been wrecked, and a third had suffered less serious damage. The only entry other than Exglish is Lieut. Alford J. Williams, S. N, Bad weather has seriously delayed his test flights of a new plane so that it appeared possible he would be un- able to reach Englard in time to compete. Hits Water at Terriffic Speed. Capt. Motta took off from Lake Garda yesterday in the plane M-67 for a test flight, but had risen only about 300 feet when the’plane plunged into the water. Its speed was nearly 200 miles an hour when it struck, and it disappeared almost immediately with the pilot. The trophy committee held a con- ference lasting several hours at the Royal Aero Club, and at the end issued the following communique: “We have received a formal com- munication from the Italian govern- ment through the Italian air attache requesting postponement for one month. The. air attache has been informed that the rules of the Inter- national Aeronautical Federation do not permit the club to postpone the contest oncé entries have oeen r- ceived.” Wiliams Delayed Again. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 23 (A.P.).-— Bad weather during the afternoon to- day forced a further postponement of Lieut. Al Williams’ test of the Mer- cury racer plane on the Severn River here. A haze blowing into the river from Chesapeake Bay accompanied by a shower in midafternoon made the test impossible, friends of the flier said. Lieut. Williams decided to defer his trial of the Mercury until tomorrow morning when haze blow- ing in from Chesapeake Bay made visibility poor. Plans were made for an early start tomorrow if the weather should clear by morning. Williams was unable to take ad- vantage of favorable conditions in the morning, because mechanics were busy attaching an air vent to sate the flier from being overcome by motor fumes as he was on his last tryout Wednesday. A sheet meta) alr channel high was run along the 6 feet from the nose to the cockpit to assure the pees a supply of fresh air at high 6 Refusal of Italy’s request for post- ponement of the Schneider Cup race because of the death of Capt. Motta, of the Italic}: racing team, means that Williams must make a flight here satisfactory to the Navy Department and then ship his plane to New York = time to embark for Europe Tues- ay. The Navy flier knew the Italian officer anc sent & message fellow pil}: expressing his regret at the mis.ortune and his grief over Motta’s death. Unfavorable Weather ght, on September 6 and 7. British preparations for the races have gone forward without a about an inch and a half- to. his BOXERS ARE FINED AFTER COUNTY AI Referee Is Also Assessed by Prince Georges Po- lice Judge. CAPITAL MAN SENTENCED Latrobe Cogswell, chairman of the Maryland State Boxing Commission, yesterday attended the trial of five persons afrested in a raid on a box- ing match Monday night near Seat Pleagant, Md., by Prince Geéor County police. Cogswell ¢xplained the boxing law and the comm n’s cus- tomary procedure to J J. Chew Sh » who presided at the trial -in the Police Harry Sheehy, 3311 N street north- west, also known as Kid Sullivan, 8 former fighter, who acted a8 referee at the match, was fined $25 for refereeing a boxing match without . license from the xing commuis- on. Stern, of Washington. charges were nolle pfossed. Sheéh pleaded guilty to the charge on whi he was fined. James Glascoe, colored, 19 years old, 1801 hth street northwest, and Grady Gamble, also colored, 26, 1708 Tenth street northwest, who were in the ring when the police entered were éach fined $5 on a charge of en- tering a ring in a boxing match with- out having been declared physically fit by a competent physician. Other charges against them were nolle prossed. Charges against John Burch, col- ored, another fighter, and Mary John- san, colored, who acted as cashier, were nolle prossed. Sheehy end the Johnson woman had been at liberty on $5,000 bond é¢ach, ahd the other three wkere held in jail in default of like bond. Walter 8. Selby, of Twining City, D. C., yesterday was sentenced to serve 18 months in the Maryland Housé of Correction on two charges of assault and battery by Judge Sheriff. Selby was charged with assault on Geo M. Cox and Mrs. Clara V. Huntt, both of Oxon Hill, Md., at Mrs. Huntt’s home. Selby and sev- eral friends, it was alleged, went 10 the Huntt home to attack Mrs. Huntt’s Kusband and the assaults followed. Selby also was fined $25 for disorderly conduct. Nathaniel Brooks, colored, who was alleged to have shot Charles Coleman, also colored, in the course of an al- tercation near Piscataway, at a ¢col- ored amusement park, was sentenced to serve 18 months on a charge of assault and battery and to pay a fine of $25 for carrying -coéncealed weapons. Through his attorney, Alan Bowie, he appealed the jail sentence and posted $1,000 bond for his ap- pearance in Circuit Court. Albert Butler, colored, Oxon Hill, was sentenoed to serve 24 months m jail for assault and battery alleged to have been committed on Joseph Simms and Dorothy Simms, also col- ored, August 16, in a colored dance hall near Oxon Hill. Henry Butler colored, charged with assault and bat- tery on Thomas E. Swann, colored, was sentenced to serve 12 months and Francis Butler, colored, also charged with assault and battery on Swann, and the only one of the three to plead guilty, was sentenced to serve six months. x A mass meeting of tobacco raisers of southern Maryland will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the courthouse in Upper Marlboro to pro- test against arrests of tobacco haul- ers made by Maryland State Police. Most of the arrests have been made in Anne Arundel County, but tobacto raisers of all southern Maryland have been urged to attend. ; The haulers were arrested by State police acting under orders of thé commissioner of motor vehicles, who claims that the haulers should have public service commission tags. Ac- cording to J. F. Lillard, attorney for the haulers. this is impossible as the commission given the char- ter to/a Tidewater concern. Among those arrested was Herbert Smith, driver for George Jackson, of Upper Mariboro, who was fined $5 in an Anne Arundel Court and ap- pealed the case. The drivers are those who are carrying pooled loads of tobacco. Noland R. Hanes, 47, Succumbs at Staunton Special te The Washington Post, Ashburn, Va., Aug. 23—Noland R. Hanes, 47 years of age, died at Staun- ton, Va., Wednesday, following a long iliness. He was a son of the late G. W. Hanes, of Ashburn, Loudoun Coun- ty, and is well-known in this séction. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hanes, of Ashburn; one sis- ter, Mrs. Leroy Cooksey, Falls Church, and four brothers, Aubrey Hanés, Washington; H. Eariton and Vernon Hanes, Herndon, and John Hanes, Washington. Marlboro branch of County PPourt. Dairy Production Honors Announced Cow of Overbrook Farm Produces 2,221 Pounds of Milk. Special to The Washington Post. doun Valley No. 1 Cow+ As80- ciation, the herd owned by Nichols nd Hindman won high herd honors pounds of Milk and ets have the’ high ‘herd this go month with an avérage production of 36 pounds of butterfat. 26 Loudoyn Valley No. 3, the h for the month is owned Webster Kirkpatrick, with an aver- age fat. by with a production of 1,800 po of milk and 87.5 pounds of butterfat. =S|AUTONST 15 SOUGHT IN WOMAN'S DEATH Suspect in Hit-and-Run Crash Fails to Appear at Lynchburg. TRAIL BELIEVED KNOWN Specia] to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 23.—Despite promises, Emmett Casey, wanted on charges of fatally injuring Mrs. E. W. Crowder here Monday night with an automobile and falling to stop to give assistance, had not been delivered to the police early tonight. While the suthorities do not say they know of the whereaboyts of Casey, it is un- derstood that they know he is in a small western North Carolina town, but no stéps had been taken to ap- prehend Bim téday because of his father’s promise that he would sur- render. Former Detective H. W, Gilliam, who was dismissed from the depart- ment when he admitted he knew of the identity of thé driver of the car which killed Mrs. Crowder, has been .bailed for preliminary trial on Au- gust 30, when he will answer the charge of aiding and abetting in the escape of Casey. Casey's father is the owner of the Isis, Belvederé and Gayety Theaters and lessee of the Academy of Music here. He js living in Greensboro,:\N. C. His wife is a daughter of the late Judge F. W. Whitaker, for years Judge of the municipal court here. Pressly Pugh, former Campbell County policeman, now of the d- win Detective Agency, was the man who turned former Detective Gilliam up in his alleged éfforts to “Cover | so the actual hitting and killing of Mrs. Crowder. on the case by the local police de- partment and spent some time with Gilliam trying to unravel the mys- tery. He goon realized, hé said, that everything that was being done by the police was being “messed up” by some one. Soon his suspicions di- rected themselves to Gilliam and later at the police héadquarters Pugh is said to have told Gilliam that he (Pugh) knew all about the case and that if Gilliam did not make a clean breast of the affair he would go to Chief Smith and make a disclosure. LAlthough Pugh had no more than 4 faint suspicion that Gilllam knew about the killing, Gilliam at once went to Chief Smith's office and made a complete confession. At the conclusion of this Gilliam turned in his revolver and badge. Later Gilliam was charged in a warrant sworn out by Assistant Com- monwéalth’s Attorney Jordan with aiding and abetting Casey in an ef- fort to “cover up” in the killing of Mrs. Crowder. | - Andrew Mormon Killed By Muzzle Loading Gun Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Aug. 23.—Andrew Mormon was accidentally shot while cleaning a .44-caliber muzzle-loading pistol at his home near Point cf Rocks. He died a few hours later. He was 83 years of age and had been almost totally blind for sevéral years. He is survived by a son, a daughter and & number of grandchildren, all living in Washington. Funeral took place from his late home, with inter- ment in the cemetery at. Taylorstown. Vital Extract Presented As New Enemy of Old Age French Doctor Reports Isolation of Male Hormone, And Will Attempt to Produce Tablets to Be Taken in Ordinary Fashion. Boston, Aug. 23 (AP.)—A new method of rejuvenation that requires neither monkey glands nor operations was described to the Thirteenth In- ternational Physiological Congress today by Dr. Casimir Funk, of Paris. He has isolated the vital prin- ciple of masculinity, or one of them known as the male hormone, and credited with being the effective agen- cy behind results of gland grafting. _This extract has been employed thus ; far only on animals, byt Dr. Funk said his purpose is to attempt to re- duce it to tablet that can be taken in ordinary fashion at a physician's prescription. 5 Dr. Funk has a worldwide reputa- tion in medical science as one of the discoveries of vitamins and the man quiréd only a few daye compared with weeks for the shriveling process. Dr. Punk said that clinical experi- ments upon applying the hormone | post to human beings will be undertaken in New York. He said that chemi- cally the hormone to be similar to one of the hor- mones which has been extracted suc- ferent angle in the same session Dr. D. Kotsovsky, of Kischineff, Rou- mania. — Under his findings, instead woman being as old as she looks and @ man as old as he feels, both are as old as their tissues. For in tis- Pugh was called in: by aPUBLICANS MEET HVC TOOK State Board Will Select the Lieutenant Governor as Candidate. — — PARSONS LIKELY CHOICE Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 23.—T. %. .| Parsons, of Roanoke, former assistant United States attorney for western Virginia, is Te ed as most likely choice of the publican State com- mittee to take the place of R. Walter Dickerson, of Russell County, who de- clined the nomination for lieutenant vernor. This is the information obtained in high Republican circles here on the eve of the State committee meeting at Lynchburg tomorrow night and fol- nerdy | conferences of other leaders with C. Bascom Slemp in Washington this week. Henry W. Anderson has announced that the committee will ds | select a candidate for Ueutenant gov- ernor, but he did not disclose the choice of the committee. An effort is to be made to have Mr. Dickerson reconsider his declina- tion, but it appears unlikely that he will do so, and Parsons, son.of former Senator John S. Parsons, of Grayson, is said to be willing to actept the nomination on the fusion ticket with Dr. William Moseley Brown, of Lex- ington, ¢andidate for governor, and Capt. C. C. Berkeley. of Newport News. running for attorney general. Brown and Berkeley are the anti+Smith Democratic nominees who are in- dorsed by the Republicans. Worried by Incident. Republican leaders afe said to have been somewhat concerned over ths effect of the Dickerson “incident,” which has given fise to reports of friction between the Republicans and the anti-Smiths bécause of the lat- | ter’s failure to indorse Dickerson for Heutenant governor. Dickerson’s speech accépting the nomination at the Richmond Republican convention was not well received by Republicans, it is said, because of his references to the Union affiliations of his family during the Civil War. Arch Williams, anti-Smith leader of the Ninth Dis- trict, annouhced most of the State comfnittee of the group favored James H. Price, Democratic nominee; Dickétson’s friends advised him to withdraw. ) Because Of the complications which are said to have dévelo as a result of the Dickerson resignation it is understood the anti-Smith ‘State committee will indorse whomever the oy pee State committee names at Lynchburg tomorrow night. - Opposed by House. The official explanation from Re- ublican leaders etanding by Dr. rown is that Dickerson’s financial and business situation does not per- mit him to Gevote the time to the campaign that is demanded. Dicker- son was strongly backed by both Dem- \ocrats and Republicans for a place on the Federal Farm Board, but he was passed over by President Hoover. Dickerson will reconsider his res- ignation as the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, the Republi- can State committee will renominate him, and the anti-Smith State cem- mittee will ‘how accept him, but there is said to be no pany of him ehanging his mind. ⁊* Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., ‘Aug. 23.-—Six bed- reoms and an assembly room have been reserved at the Virginia Hotel for use of the State central Republican committee, which is scheduled to meet here Baturday evening. A. 'W. Mosby, chairman of the city Republican committee, said there is no local member ef the State com- mittee, and he has not been advised as to what will happen at the meet- ing. J. Calvin Moss, head of the local anti-Smith forces, would make no statement. So far a& Mosby knows, anti-Smith leaders have not been invited to par- ticipate in the conference. Bolivia Expected To Reenter League Olive Branch Extended by Request for Aid in . Health Survey. Geneva, Aug. 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Bolivia’s resumption of active ° ticipation in the League of Nations was today by a request to Sir Eric Drummond, ‘secretary gen- eral of the league, from President Stiles of Bolivia ask that body to take over the reorg tion of Bo- livia’s public heelth service. ond placed the question en the September council’s agenda, when Bolivia, under Article IV of the covenant, is expected to designate an official representative to partici- pew ‘in the counell’s discussion of he matter. Although the leagué so far has re- ceived no notice that Bolivia's par- ticipating in the assembly, from which withdrew in 1922, the general impression hére is that the fesident’s letter makes her reen- ce inevitable. Peru is also participating in this year’s assémbly for the t time since 1920, following the Tacna-Arica — (Copyright, 1929.) Los Angeles Airman Held Up by Weather New York, Aug. 23 (A-P.).—Capt. er, who flew from Los Angeles with passengérs day before yesterday and who had hoped to fly them back - bay has indefinitely Continued bad weather late today made it possible that the flight would be abandoned altogether. It was Turner’s plan to Ay his that if weather held him up another day he might go direct to the races from here. Lucille Conway Sparks to Wed. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 23 (Spe- Mrs. Buchanan Halts Coste Take-Off Paris, Aug. 23 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Un- favorable weather conditions make it unlikely that Coste will hop off to- morrow. It appears certain now that New York is is objective, but he will not risk tae venture until me- teorological repprts give him relative certainty that the flight can be at- tempted with maximum chances of success. In the event of the persistence of unpropitious conditions over the At- lantic until thé season is too far, ad- vaneed for oy flight to be possible, e body, charred almost beyond recognition, was found in the base- ment pinioned by fallen timbers. In addition to the burns there was evi- dence of* numerous bruises, physi- elans da. Circuit Solicitor W. G. Rains said today that he had called upen the State law enforcement de- partment to assist in investigating the blast. 63d Wedding Anniversary Observed. Thomas, W. Va., Aug. 23 (Special). Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stewart cele- brated the sixty-third anniversary of their marriagé at their homé here.| coste will try/to beat the distance They are the parents of seventeen | record in a strpight line. children, of ;pwhom twelve aré living. copra 1929.) j Morris Cook, of V" wedding will aS eae Round HiIl Woman, 79, Dies. who coinéd the name. This masculine hormone has been sought for some years and there | exe been other reports of isolation - tracts containing it. A difficulty has similar details that arise when two- thirds of the town's police force be- gin trying to settle a private fist In the meantime, the patrolman decided to do a little preferring of his own. So today he had a warrant served on the chief, charging assa ult and battery, and the chief did like- wise against the patrolman. Each is held in $500 bail for the grand jury, while the third member of the Matawan police force is léft to do all the patroling by himself. Patrolman Sproul was in headlines once before. oO years ago he com- mandered a passing automobile to catch a & er. The Occupant of the commandered car happened to pé John D. Rockefeller, who handed the surprised Sproul the usual dime when he got out to book his speeder. $ | i The fight dates back a month when Patrolman Leroy Sproul took a night off. He said he had the free night coming to him, but Police Ohief Edwin Sloat differed with him. In the dispute, fists flew about care- lessly. When the scrimmage was over the chief claimed that Sproul knocked him down and kicked him. Sproul charged that the chief hit him first. Fifteen minutes after the smoke cleared away, the pair met again. According to Sproul, the chief slapped him down. The chief Buerything Men Wear —J 1331 F Street screen after recelving thé hormone and picturés showed the combs erect and watties filled out. These said, had re- 7 — a Am J F * = roe . | rejuvénation effects, he sees — oe =. : fee — yl ae J — — — + $ A gee bt we

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1 ne i to fly pfinitely e today t would It was ssengers en hop r races. weather > might ere. Wed. 3 (Spe- —“ nounced aughter, Charl ; . her reside Rain Puts Track iri Good Condition for Seven Events Scheduled. KEECH’S CAR WILL RUN Automobile races under the 4anc- tion of the American Automobile As- sociation will be the chief feature of the closing day of the Rockville Fair today. Several dirt-track drivers of prominence will participate in the races. : The .rain yesterday completed the work of the earlier downpour, and the track is im good condition for the races today, with the dust fairly well) under control. Seven events have been scheduled. The qualifying] - trials will begin at’2:30 o’clock. Among the pilots will be Bob Rob- inson, will race in the speed — ‘Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON—— | T may be that the reason Mr. Hoover ‘has.so few friends in the Senate is that he will not ret- ognize as Issyes the matters which the senators conjure up as such... The word comes out that the President does not consider the tar- if an issue; that he sees nothing about it at all to cause him any loss of sleep.) Months and months have been spent in working up the tariff? as afi issue. The Democrats worked diligently to make it one against the Republicans and the Re- publi¢ans have worked, assiduously to make it one among themselves. It took. months and months of work td do this, to get all) thd poli- ticlans keyed up and fighting trim. And-—then, with stage all set om a knock-down-and-drag-out fight, Mr. *Hoover quits and says * will se play. * * * * T. means simply that there will be no regulation bout now af ali. It will be a battle royal. The Republicans will knock each other down and the“Demotrats will ‘tall las | over themselves and lambast the Re- eduled to -compete. s who will participate are Tom ‘Bob by Green and Bill Hoff- Fair éfficials yesterday were worried that the gate receipts would result in a deficit, for, in spite of the excellent weather which has prevailed at the fair,the gates have not been as well attended as in previous seasons. Results of the races run yesterday were: First race—Schley B. Landslip and Elopement. | Second race—-Major Pinley, Stein- way and Oh! Me. Third race—Frank Fogarty, Bache- lor’s Lass and Lally. Fourth voip Ray — Dr. Hum. . F. armers’ Association Will Join Relief Group St. Paul, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Decision to. join the ——* Farmers Na- tional Grain Corporation, the ma- chinery through which the Fede Farm Board may operate in offering farm ‘marketing relief, was an- nounced, today by —* Farmers Union Terminal: Associatio Directors of the - ‘Terminal group voted to increase their capital stock $1,000,000 and ‘to subscribe to a similar amount of the ca of the Grairy ——— ecription -will be made by M. W. Thatcher, St. Paul, general manager of the. Terminal Union, who will at- tend an organization meeting of the Grain Corporation committee in Chicago Monday. f “ DIED \ ANDERSON—A —A specia) —— 3 e, * 20; F. her ca the purpeae 0 tending the ym eral our late” ' brother, i ANDERSON, a August 26, 1929, at 1 a’ a widow eney a, ‘beloved m Ch Puneral from the. parlors of Almus eare, 1623 Cannecticut’ — turday, August 24, at 2 p. In- rment pr te. (Boston “papers p Thur ay, August 22, 1929. = at Ga rheld Henle: vera Seake! “itiness, years. He is ge by Ss 5 ana — —— will be * ——J af Ris ate home, 3171 pec E Went. 98) Ba ur ae np a 34. at ? « a n Jeffersonton, —* iw OFS aturday. August I Ww. ler of “Harriet 24, at 1:30 p arrenton papers please copy)? LACY-~-On Thursday, August 22, 1929, noe a beloved wife of the late —“ — the residence of her sister, abn : Ee wba n, 221 Fourteenth street mpr meas’, os = Ca timore — papers please. eqpy.) LANGLEY—O Thursday, August 22, vo % ia ages a hy of — neley. d at her sis- — Ball, 4506 northwest on, 6 —— Congressional Semetery: LAN LEY—The members of Admiral George Naval Auxiliary Ra ife “LANG Yee r GLEY resi er sister. 4605 vente nor t. on Saturday. sus, A— HUHN. President. Friday. August 23, 1929. at — C str pouthenss. urch, venth nd. fiends nal Ceme- "FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ JAMES T. RYAN a PA: AVE. Ok. ‘a 3 VL. SPEARE CO. CO. RS nat wE Bah SH 1009 H St. N.W.,Phone, Frank, ere. THOS. S. — 1011 .7TH a Telephone Nat, 1090. JOHN R. —— CO. 1337 10th st. ow. Phone Ni North 0047. 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE'S EE’S SONS: CREMATORIL TORTUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NA AL 1384 & 1385 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 OAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 087%. A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 01513 and 1569. 623 Connecti POTOMAC 4600 yrs. at 1208 @ st. 40 yre, at O40 # ot —— Geier’ s Sons Co. publicans. And when it is all over the sena- tors will stand dazedly, with tat- tered shirts and rent collars, look- ing.around through bruised eyes to find that the one real big man Has run away, entirely escaped the fray. The only one that was worth hitting, the. big prize, will not have been hit at.all, What kind of a fight is that? It will be a keen disappointment to those who like politics better than anything, to those-“who dote on po- litical scraps. Mr. Hoover's attitude will seem unfair to them. * — vibe an is said and done, all of this. hullabaloo ‘about the tariff is hollow and a sham. The only way for agricul- ture to get equality out of the tariff is for the industrial rates to be re- duced, and that brings up the argu- ment of whether such reductions would not lower the country’s con- suming power, which would in turn hurt agriculture. But the talk of raising agricultural rates to the in- dustrial level is the bunk, purely and simply that. | That, however, is beside the ques- tion. Politiclans must have issues. They are the life of their trade. They must have to be re- elected on. They must have issuss with which to keep their jobs. And by all the--political rules of the years and years that have gone into the political life @f this coun- try, the tariff has been an issue. T was agreed that it should be an issue this year. The Democrats sat nervously over many weeks call an extra session, and so did those of the Republicans who come up for reelection next year. The Republicans were to pass a tariff that would return them to office, and the Democrats were to taise so much cain that the Repub- licans would be kept out of office. The tarif? was to be an issue. Thou- sands and thousands of words have been written in the past few. months about the casualties that the tariff would cause. The preliminary work has all been done. Both sides are massed for the fray, or rather three sides are Massed for a three-cornered one. Then, lo and behold; the President is represented as concluding that the country is not interested in whether a tariff is passed or not. If the sen- ators want to go ahead and fight anyway, he has no objection, but he will not get in. What a fine fight there will be! Mr. Hoover is a new.kind of Presi- dent. He won't follow the old rules. He is really taking ail the fun out of Sabine % |PRESIDENT PLANS TO STEER CLEAR OF TARIFF BATTLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. about concluded that the country is not “het up” about the tariff bill. There is evidence’on all sides that in this conclusion he is on safe ground. Such a terrible yelp was let up after the passage of the House bil that Mr. Hoover was represented as being genuinely concerned. Now that he has noted how the country failed to react to the Democratic mass attack, one of the most per- ‘sistent and efficient ones that the minority has eyer delivered, he is said to believe that it is not the tariff that need give him concern. - Will Take No Hand in Fight. And@ holding “this view it is said that he has no intention of taking a hand in the tariff fight. .It is possi- ble, of coursé, that such a monstros- —28 may be wvolved, arousing such a hue and cry, that he might be forced to change his mind, But at this time the threats of tite Democrats and | Progressives may be said to be falling — on deaf gare in 80 far ab he is cons cerned. This means, of coyrse, that he does not fear a tariff issue next year, or if t is an issue, thea let those who ; brought it about or who got them- selves. into the mess get out of it. m.,-| His two great personal issyie. will be the Farm Board, which is lending money and that eases a lot of dissat- isfaction, ind naval armament reduc- tion, ~~ That the tariff fight is not getting the rise out in the country that was e is reported by every observer who has been doing any traveling re- cently. This is explained generally by the fact that everybody is so busily engaged in making money that they are not concerned. Certainly there is not ‘the pressure from big business this time that there has been in the past. Big business has gotten so big that it can about take care of itself. If it is not this it is generally so well taken care, of that it has not Decome greatly exer- cised by the pending bill. . Evidence of this been no slowi ing the uncerta. measure. Small Fry Clamors, It is the small fry that is doing most of the clamoring, and the small fry does not make issues that the pol- iticlans are afraid of. In so far as the farm States are con- cerned the President would be on Safe ground, many of his friends aré Saying, if he assumed that the whole tariff fight will be so educa- tional -to them that the reaction will be against those who provoked/a it, and not the President. up of business dur- consideration of the For example, it should have sunk into the farm States by now, it is es in the fact that there has contended, that the tariff can give them no material relief. A great surplus is now prodiced in all of the major crops, the big money erops. etting rid of this surplus is the problem. It is not a case of met g foreign goods out. ose who are arguing this way say that all agriculture can get out of the whole mess is additional pro- tection on such comparatively in- significant items as milk and wpea- nuts, and to get this the entire tar- iff bill was opened up, which, just as surely as a bill is passed, will give intlustry the better of it. In- dustry, in the first place, more read- fly lends itself to tariff aid. ; It is recalled that it was not the President, of course, who opened the matter up. It was the friends of agriculture. To Revive Debenture Plan. Of course, Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, plans to revive the debenture lan,.and should he succeed in tack- g this onto the tariff bill. there would be something. definite and tangible for agriculture, an outright bounty. This plan, however, could not get by the President. with the President taking no hand in the fight and not being concerned with what is done, that the Demo- cratic-Progressive alliance could easily write its own bill, adding protection to peanuts and dairy products and hold- ing industry where itt is. But it will not do that. After all the rav- ing and ranting there will be. che usual trading and everybody will get something. But regardless of how if comes out the President is now being represented as feeling that if there is to be a tariff issue it will be one which the members of the House and the sena- tors make among the ves. They can’t hook him in. He.doesn’t care whether a bill is passed or not. Democrats Are Massing. In the meantime, the Democrats are massing for their part in the big show. Those who are members of the finance committee met yesterday at agreed upon a program of op- virtually every major item the epublicans have recommended. They are not only to frame substi- tute amendments for changes made in the House bill by the finance com- mittee, but rates which the Senate committee did not change. Particularly are they to aim their fire at the administrative provisions of the bill. They hope to be able to repeal the flexible provisions of the Fordney-McCumber act. Senator Simmons, the minority tariff leader, pointed out ‘that with the added authority given under the “competi- tive conditions” clause in the present bill the flexible provision becomes more iniquitous than it was. RELEASED ASYLUM PATIENT Is: SOUGHT IN SHOOTING| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. He has been variously described as a lawyer anda practicioner in other professions, but the police have been unable to learn much about his pro- fession. Joyce, who has acted as attorney in @ nhumber of insanity proceedings in the District Supreme Court, ob- tained the release of Wood from 8t. Elizabeths Hospital in 1926 after the latter had confined there for six years, following the fatal shooting of Emmett Lanier, a soldier, at Seventh street and Pen also re nted Wood when the latter sued his wife, Hattie L. Wood, of 1923 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. an and Pr at the Bureau of Engraving 6 * for absolute —— ood charged that his wife and her omar paramour consired to have him committed to 8t. Elizabeths Hos- Released in 1926. - Wood was released from St. lvania avenue. Joyce | JY- the —— court decision was re- corded — ee May 13, 1926, almost a the Court of —— ———— Joyee instituted the pro- ceedings on which Wood gained his —— prior to the high tribunal's ecree. ⸗ Indicted for Assault. Wood was indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon after shooting Lanier, regular’ Army sergeant, bit he was not tried on the charge, as he had been found to be of unsound mind by a District Supreme Court | Thea This verdict followed an ex- amination of the man by Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist, ‘at the direction of the United. States attorney's office. Dr. Hickling re- ported Wood wey vores. from | paranoia. In his divorce proceedings, which are still pending, he charges that his wife and her alleged conspired to gend him to St. Eliza- beths in November, 1920, for men- tal observation. He c that ⸗ is month —— he entered the It would appear at first blush that’ _| many, ttor-| of Commerce —— Eee — Dante! 9 ws eae SkTURDAY, ‘AUGUST | 24, 1929. Wells: Trails Him to Spokane After Being Ahead Part. of Way to Ohio. 16 WOMEN AT WICHITA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. comb, Moline, Ill... Monocoupe; C. T. Fdulkner and ©, T. Roy, Bryn Athyn, Pa., sport mall; pilot unnamed in a Cessna cabin; Clyde C. Johnson, Lowell, Mass.. Gypsy Moth; A. P. Krapish, Lowell, Masas., Gypsy Moth; Frank T. Courtney, Lowell, Mass., Gypsy Moth; Lesiie H. Bowman, Ken- *|more, N. Y¥., Mohosport; Charles W. ~| fearing that the President would not Meyets, Cleveland, Trainer; John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis., Lockheed Wasp Vega; Theodore Taney, Pittsburgh, Travelair; Lioyd O. Yost, Conyngham, Pa., Fairchild; Wiliam B. Wheatley, Buffalo, Fleet. Marvel; Robert L. Prun, Glencove, N. ¥., Gypsy Moth; Clar- ence Chamberlain, Atlantic filer. Nicholas Beasley plane; Ww. Hald Atlantic .fller, Bellanca; Howard P. Young, Wilmington, Del., Bellanca, and L. G. Fritz, Tulsa, Okla., Lockheed Vega. Holman Takes Lead. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 23 (4.P.).— Charles W. (Speed) Holman took the lead in the Portland-Cleveland air race by arriving here at 3:14:30 p. m. today for an elapsed time of 1:55:12 from Portland. He had a lead of only 14. seconds over T. A.. Wélls, of Wichi- ta, Kans., who arrived here at 3:12 and had an elapsed time of 1:55:26. Holman and Wells Jed six other planes here from Walla Walla, where the contestants flew from Portland On the first leg of the race. All eight will stay here overnight and leave at 7 a. m. for Missoula, Mont., on the third lap of the derby. The late start. at Portland’ today caused a change in the original plan, which called for val at Missoula today. When Iman and Wells arrived in Walla ‘Walla, Wells was leading Holman by 16 seconds. The elapsed time of the other con- testants gfollow: Tex Rankin, Port- land, 2: 03: 731; W. H. Emery, Bradford, Pa., 2:04:03; W. B. Clark, Portland, 2:20:37; Maj. G. H. Eekerson, Spring- field, Ofeg., 2:22:04; Dick Rankin, Portland, 2:24:01; Sydnor Hall, 8t. Louls, 2:40:38. On the fiight from Walla Walla the aviators, who left Portland dur- ing a rain, ran into a dust storm which forced them to fly at an alti- tude of 6,000 feet. Clarence Bates, of Milwaukee, Wis., who left Portland with the others this morning, crashed near Vell, Oreg., and was forced from the race. Ba was uninjured, but his plane was damaged considerably. ‘ Louise Von Thaden in Lead. Wichita, Kans., Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Maintaining her lead of nearly an hour in elapsed time, Louise Mc- Phetridge Von Thaden, of Pittsburgh, former Wichita girl, late today led the cotitestants in the $25,000 Santa Monica to Cleveland Air Derby into Municipal here, More than 12,000 persons watched the arrival of the fliers, who left Fort Worth this morning with a noon stop at Tulsa, Okla. Ten of the ladybirds nad skimmed across the landing field by 5 o'clock. Mrs. Thaden was clocked across the finish line at the nigh 3:17:37 o’clock. She N. V. appeared on the horizon. The elapsed time of the Pittsburgh filer was computed at 13:25:23 out of Santa Monica, with a lap time from Tulsa of 47 minutes and 37 seconds. Women Arrivals at Wichita. The elapsed time table follows: Heavy planés—Louise McPhetridge Von Thaden; Pittsburgh, 13:25:53; Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, Calif., 14:05:59; Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., 14:33:09; Amelia Earhart, Boston, 14:48:09; Ruth Elder, Hollywood, 18:06:13; Neva Paris, Great Neck, Long Island, 19:50:34; Mary Vor Mack, Detroit, 19:56:14; Opal Kunz, New York, 24:12:23; Vera Dawn Walker, Angeles, 25:10:25. Lighg planes—Phoebe Omlie, Mem- phis, 16:30:16; Thea Rasche, Ger- 20:05:55; Mrs. Keith Miller, Australia, 27:21:28; Mrs. Edith Foltz, Portland, 28:30:28. U.S. Asks Disqualification. Race officials late today received a telegram. from the Department of Commerce at Washington advising them that the license for the plane of Miss Thea Rasche had expired July 15 and asking that she be withdrawn from further competition. Mary Von Mack, Detroit, heft. the Tulsa airport with the other fliers, but soon returned because of sick- ness, then hopped off again for Wichita, checking in at 6:08:52. A noisy welcome greeted the fliers as they swooped to graceful landings on the mile-square airport. The day’s flight took the ladybirds over approximately 360 miles. , ch of the filers spoke in to a microphone before leaving the field and a plane overhead . broadcast a running account of the arrivals through radio station KFH, Wichita. Ruth Elder Loses Useless Map. Ruth Elder, who lost her way and Braggs, Okla., ‘said she p at Fort Worth, but that “it didn’t make any difference anyway, because I never could find anything on a ma Police tonight kept’ a close watch over the hangar in which the planes were quartered to guard against pos- sibility of sabotage. Miss Haizlip, forced down several times in Oklahoma with oil trouble, atrived tonight, at 6:43:02. Mrs. Blanche Noyes, of Cleveland, arrived fliers are accounted for. Perry, Los Angeles, forced down out of the flight because of ill- ness, is not expected to join the fliers. She is in Fort Worth. Efforts are being made to clear up the difficulty which grounded Thea Rasche’s plane on orders. of the Department of Commerce. Action on Thea Rasche Denied. Richard. 8. Paulett, assistant to Jesse W. Lankford, chief of the licens- ing section of the aeronautics branch, Department of Commerce, said last night that no information g Miss Thea Rasche’s license or that of her plane had come to his notice. “I am sure,” he said, “that if any action had been taken by the Depart- ment of Commerce, I have known of it.” He is serving in Lank- cy ford’s place while the latter, ste Reserve, captain in the Air on two weeks’ active duty at —2 Pield. Va. According to Paulett, Miss Rasche t be ed at any point by a een testy of the Department fore the plane of Ruth Nichols, Rye,’ [wines i Pa || THEA RASCHE. ENGLAND 1S UNEASY AT HAGUE COLLAPSE Press Demands That Cabinet Be Called to Consider Grave Situation. FRANCE IS OPTIMISTIC London, Aug. 23 (N.Y.W.NS.) — With Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald ready to fly to London from Lossiemouth tomorrow, following re- ceipt by him in the Scotch Highlands today of an important message re- garding the situation at The Hague conference, the Liberal Daily News and the Tory Morning Post have united in demanding a cabinet meet- ing to consider the crisis, at the in- tergovernmental reparations parley. The. Labor ministers. are widely scattered, one of the “Big Pour” of ®@ MacDonald government, J. H. Thomas, minister of labor, being in Canada, Th was a hint tonight, however, that’the other three mem- bers of the “Big Four”—MacDonald, Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex- chequer, and Foreign Secretary Ar- thur Henderson—may get together within the next few days to consider the grave situation created by the stalemate at The Hague. It is assumed here that MacDonald, Aristide Briand, premier of France, and Gustav Stresemann, German for- elgn minister, will try to find a way out of the present impasse when they meet at the September assembly of the League of Nations. Country Supports Snowden. The country still supports Snow- den in his demand that the Spa per- centages be applied in division among Germany’s creditors of the annuities the Reich is to make under the Young plan. But there is obvious disquiet tonight at what appears to be the certain breakdown of The Hague conference on this issue. As some financial settlement in Europe English view that collapse of the Young plan deliberations would re- store the Dawes plan to operation has had to be abandoned, in view of con- tinental realities, there is anxiety heme as to what is going to happen next, ‘MacDonald is in an awkward posi- tion because, whatever he does, opin- ion here will seemingly not tolerate any concessions from him at Ge- neva greater than the’ implacable Snowden would make at The Hague. To further complicate the situation he faces, the reparations conferénce and naval’ negotiations have -begome linked in the public mind, owing to the belief that collapse at The Hague would make it more difficult for Great Britain and the United: Staes to persuade the Latin powers to fre- strict their naval building programs. Country Is Disappointed. Accordingly. there is disappoint- ment here tonight because news from The Hague indicated imminent collapse of the negotiations under the thin cloak of an adjournmient, and also because Ambassador Charles Gates Dawes’ speech at Elgin today failed to sound the optimistic note which was expected. The note of anxiety sounded in the daily news- papers is even more apparent in the weekly reviews. They still support Snowden’s stand, but at the same time call attention to the perils of failure at The Hague. The Spectator editorially urges the British chancellor to rest content with having established his princi- ples. Mere money gain, it adds, would not counterbalance the dam- age that would result ‘rom ‘collapse of The Hague parley. The Nation joins the Spectator in calling atten- tion to the fact that breakdown of the reparations conference would se- riously check advance toward dis- armament. : —— Paris, Ave 23 (NY.WNS.) — Weary of the bickering at The Hague, Paris is in conciliatory mood and is fervently. hoping that the conference will wind up with some kind of an agreement to its credit. Optimism Gains. Press and public alike are more op- timistic today and believe that a com- plete breakdown will be avoided. In strong contrast with the attitude they maintained until the the Pp owden. Instead, they are urging all delegates to make every possible effort to avoid has to be made and as the original. BRITON DECRIES US. PROSPERITY CLAIM Political Institute Speaker Declares It Brought Plea for Debt Cancellation. OVERRATED, HE AVERS Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 23 (A.P.). America’s overrating of her own pros- perity has been responsible for Eu- rope’s request for cancellation of war debts, Prof. T. E. Gregory, of the London School of Economics, said today before the trade relations roundtable of the Institute of Poll- tics. Declaring that America’s prosperity, when viewed in the light of actual economic conditions, was not 80 great “jas she herself believed, Prof. Greg- ory said: Civilization Standards, Issue. “The United States rates her suc- ess on the basis of Nnaterial acquisi- tion—the number of motor cars and radios and shining bathtubs which She possesses. J doubt if these are standards of civilization or of ‘eal prosperity. “But/ they have made Europe very Gissaisfied with her position today. She has been poisoned by the talk about American prosperity. If you had not told us how rich you were we would not have asked for war debt cancellation. We are dissatis- fied with what you have got.” “Prosperity Should Be Greater.” The prosperity which America en- joys today is due to her vast re- sources and land area, combined with a small density of population as compared to Europe, he declared. The topography of the United | States, enabling it to build ratlways at a relatively low cost, and the lack of trade barriers between any sections of the country are addi- tional factors contributing to Ameri- ca’s prosperity, he. declared. “The miracle is,” he said, “not that you are as well off as you are but that you are not better off than you are.” '* Embargo on Northwest Grains to Be Modified Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23 (A-P.). The nine-day embargo on oats, bar- ley and rye from Northwest points to Minneapolis and Duluth and 8u- perior, which went into effect today, will be modified next Monday when shipments of barley will be accepted. This decision wis Teached at a con- ference of shippers and grgin men here today. The tension itn the Northwest grain marketing situation, which led to the embargo on recommendations of the Northwest Shippers Advisory Board, has been relieved»by ship- ments at Duluth and Superior. Autoist Disrobed, Girl Beaten in Road Attack Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 23 (A. P.)—Elaine Marschner, 19-year-old cort, John Henry Rickel, 22, of Mount Clemens, was robbed and forced to partially disrobe by a man who 4ac- costed them last night as they were driving three miles north of Utica. Miss Marschner, daughter of Ed- werd O, Marschner, clerk for John V. Brennan, of recorders court. was struck over the head with the butt of a revolver carried by the magn when she.attempted to escape. The bandit had previously ordered Rickel to disrobe. The couple was accosted when they paused to offer assistance to another motorist. should have to go temporarily to the Dawes plan and face.all sorts of other difficulties and fresh negotia- tions more delicate than the present ones. Something Would Be Gained, “It will be something gained, at least, if an understanding is reached for execution of the Young plan. Nevertheless, even then, it would be a mistake to imagine all was over, for numerous questions of great im- portance will remain to be settled and it will be impossible to say that @ definite solution has been found. (Let there be settlement, then, if pos- ible, even in imperfect conditions. But nothing will convince us that The Hague parley has been wisely conducted.” (Copyright, 1929.) Detroit girl, was beaten and her es- ' — We solve your Parking Problem: while| 7 shopping here by taking charge of your car | veg Closed Saturdays During August A FINAL CLEARANCE SALE THROUGHOUT THIS STORE NOW offers OUR GREATEST VALUES ’ Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices on the Best-Made Apparel F STREET CORNER OF 13™ CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. He reiterated that Great Britain wants the Spa percentages applied in division of German reparations. The present offer, he said, met less than 75 per cent of British claims. As a result of Snowden’'s rejection of the new offer, settlement of the dispute between Great Britain and Germany's other principal creditors as to how German pd@yments shall be divided among them Is just as far off tonight as it has been at any time since The Hague confer- ence convened August 6 and im- mediately fell into a deadlock. The British chancellor's forteright refusal to compromise resulted in postponement until Monday of the plenary session of the six principai powers scheduled for tomorrow, at which it had been hoped an agree- ment, in principle at least, could be recorded. There seems no immediate hope of an agreement being reached before then. The British chancellor’s stand to- day dashed what little hope of an ac- cord still remained in conference cir- cles. The studied opjimism which has been outygardly crumbled into frank dejection. when his answer to the offer became known. The inevi- table showdown has merely been put off until Monday. Louls Loucheur, French minister of labor, maintained tonight that Snowden’s firm holding of his ground had struck @ death blow at The Hague conference, and he ad- mitted that the French delegation has completed its plans for leaving here Monday. With the tide of pessimism at flood, neither France nor Italy are expected to dig deeply enough into their pock- ets to produce the money needed to satisfy Snowden. The Latin offer, to- day approximated $5,869,000 yearly for Great Britain over the amount that she would receive under the Young plan as drafted by the com- ittee of experts at Paris. Snowden, however, still holds out for the §11,- 433,000 annual increase which he de- manded at the very beginning of the conference. No nation represented here is willing to cede the $4,764,000 needed to make up the difference be- tween that offered Snowden today and what he demands. France, Italy and Belgium now hope to get this money out of Ger- many somehow. Following today’s meeting between M. Jaspar and Snow- den, the four powers opposing the British stand again invited Germany into conference. Germany Has Price. At this meeting the principal Ger- man delegates — Foreign . Minister Gustav Stresemann, Finance Minister Rudolph Hilferding, and Julius Cur- tius, minister of economic affairs—all made it clear that they were pre- pared to herp find a few extra mil- lion marks for Great’ Britain—but at a price. ————— they said, is willing to consider increasing her unconditional payments if France and Italy will agree to take increased deliveries in kind to make up the ‘difference. For helping drag The Hague conference out of the mud they also flatly asked evacuation of the Rhineland before January 1. The Germans were the only dele- gates here who were able to carry smiling faces tonight to the banquet given by Queen Wilhelmina to of the principal delegates. They feel that they are at last in a position to get something out of what Hilfer- ding called the “cow trade.” Hitch tn Offer. Even the $5,869,000 offered Snowden today appears to be problematical when the offer is examined in detail. for it presupposes offering Britain the entire 68,460,000 marks made available by the overlapping of the Dawes plan and Young plan payments, the an- nual yleld from which !s calculated at $4,764,000. But the Germans have not yet surrendered their claim — J — * share of this money. The $1,105,000 of “scrappings from. reparations till” occasioned some,.ea-* = citement this morning because a} Italians were reported to have nae tributed a large portion of it. when the concession was proved to be simply a guarantee fér’* $1,667,000 Italy might get as her shate® of sums due the reparations com=-" ~~ mission by the succession ue : which were given slices of the OMf> Austro-Hungarian Empire oy — Treaty of Versailles, Edouard Benes, foreign minister. Cusshoslovaiin presented a ee. dum today in which he declared het — his country does not owe the “4 tions commission a cent, as slovakia has claims more than weighing its obligations. The Fr Support Benes’ contention, sa that his claim was entitled to to oe sideration. Political Danger. The French saw a litical in Italy’s offer to rence Nae claim on Czechoslovakia. If © were to guarantee payment of due by the succession — Reet might exercise states, particulady Yon * This pressure, the neh iat out commence at once, as the eastern Fuse” — ropean reparations tangle has never, _ bs been straightened out. It is known |; that neither Jugoslavia nor other : middle European countries would not... 7 consent to pay for the benefit of thé. ~~ Young plan. 3 The upshot of today’s confused negotiations was that the —— hastened from the queen's dinher to, a night session in the hope that whey 3 can still find somewhere the $4; 000 they have been looking: for in vain for more than two weeks. It .~ | was a lugubrious lot of diplomats ; ee who joined in the game of “Penny, * * penny, who's got the penny?” No diplomat at The Hague shown greater finesse than Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands. did at her dinner tonight. “— with many troublesome problems of — edence in the matter of seating her guests, she adroitly evaded them all. by placing them at ten tables, seating ‘ eight persons each. And she discreet-"" ly served German, French and Italian » wines with the thirteen courses. (Copyright, 1929.) Greening Enters. = Coming Regatta. Rainbow to Race Here fei: the President’s Cup) ~~ September 13-14, ~\~ Rainbow, gold cup boat of Oom-. modore Harry Greening, has been tered in the President’s Cup feature event of the President's regatta here September 13 sae ee | it was announced yesterday by lL. Gordon Leech, secretary of the apeake and Potomac Power Boat sociation, sponsor of the Bren 7 ig The Curtis WO and the Carenaught, fast ts of Commo- - dore C. Roy Keyes, of the Buffdlo-. Launch Club, will also appear in. four of the races on ‘the sree program. James Orme’s Miss will be in both the men's and ladies’ runabout races. In the first it will be driven by James Orme, jr. and in the second by Miss Orme. Miss Dorothy Dial, da@ughter of. mer Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, * operate a 200- horsepower Gar W boat in the women’s race. Walter Saunders, of the Cataline will drive a smaller — in some of the races, NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION ure . V ERL OOKING Rock Creek Park ... Every apartment has an outside expos- modern’ conveniences. . » « Radio outlets . electric on house current... in- cinerators ... Two hun- . . equipped with refrigeration For reservations pely dred car — — telephone switchboard service.. are renting for Octo- ber Ist occupancy Model ——— urnished Meh Apartments pers — — *

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AY ge +e = ee * F Seon ein * F sae An —* —— oe A, 9 * 8 a ow 9— € ‘ . "ie 4 4d ing * eee Slik Sea ‘ — Bie: a ‘4 ee NE be ee ‘ . a é ; 3 * > 7 oe . \ ea ~ * WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. andi 1 : [ANI ZU? | MAW GUT PROGRESS =— Asie BY DAWES Negotiations Must Be Kept ‘Secret for While Yet, Envoy Warns. Mt. Vernon Congregation — ony . Preach Tomorrow Will Hear Bishop Candler| ~~ ———_— Bere ee | Rey, Arthur B. Rudd and eo Rev. Dr. G. F. Peter CHURCH OF CHRIST — _. to Be Heard. . ith Ge. nel —— ; GEO. KLINGMAN, Minister. ~ The Rev. Arthur B. Rudd, canon of » — VICES. Washington Cathedral, will be the oa. & — eS BAPTIST. (special preacher at the People’s Open- ; Air Evensong at the foot of the 7th and Eye Warren A. Candler, of At-~|preach tomorrow night. Tomorrow | Peace Cross in the Washington’ Ca- CENTENNIAL — Ah. «oi N. E. lanta, Ga., will preach at both morn-/| morning, he will teach the Darling- ‘clock tomorrow 1 a. m—"“A Defian 8 es Ra ing and evening services tomorrow | ton Berea Bible Class. The Rev. Ray. — Cen, 6 : mia y p. m.—"The Rejected Stone, Rev. > at the Mount Vernon Place Church.| Palmer, who recently returned from» Fnoon. , Kenneth C. Sheets. The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, the — the Pacific Coast, will preach at the The Rey. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, Sunday School, 9:30. Prayer Meet- rn from ing, Thurs., 8:15. Elgin, Scotland, Aug. 23 (A.P.).— ge a yal — — — 532 oe ag! retary, and Charlies A. Russell, so- Neitor for the commission, over the making public of an office memoran- ~‘dum from the latter to William V. King, chief accountant, instructing | him to aqueeze the water out of finance of wutility companies op- erating under Federal license. Senator James Couzens, of Michi- | gan, odtained a copy of the interoffice | memorandum and gave it to the. press.| Bonner, who was in California at the time, has returned and not only takes issue with the commiasion’s solicitor, but also claims the memo- IDEA IS NEBULOUS YET randa, should not have been given | es ee out until he passed on it. — Row Expected to Be Quelied. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The row is expected to be quickly | set for December and that London quelled by members of the power/|has been chosen as the scene, commission, composed of the Secre- Reports that the White House taries of War, Interior and Agricul- would announce Premier MacDonald's ture. Bonner has attempted to repri- | visit to the United States also proved unfounded. It is not certain whether TALKS ARE INTERRUPTED eee ee ; On the Parkwa * At 224 and P Sta. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P, Conducted by the Rev. KM, Stuart She is the only woman who has ever voted on a question com- mitting the United States to war. i i 4 given today by Gen. Charles G. Daw The Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor for | “A Defiant Heart.” In the evening iy around the cathedral close. The Rev. * as welve years Tomp- he will reach on “The Rejected in a speech here. At the same t the last twel oF the tone.’’ f d John W. Gummere, a member of the he warned that they have not ne Rigg a id tions} Obureh, | | Brooklyn, N. Y., said to be; the larg- thedral staff Z ren. sarily reached the proper stage for|est Congregational Church in the/of the Pull 1 Tabernacle, will | 4 Find ge aay oi Organ recital, 7:30 ». m. public discussion in detail. world, will preach at the First Con-| preach at both morning and evening eae tent of the cathedral, in- A Cordial Welcome te All “We must realize,” he said, “that | gregational Church at both morning | services. At the morning service at —— — eae the Little Sanc- EES STFCSSN TS SETOS ST CAOS TTS the one unforgivable thing now would | and evening services tomorrow. His | 10:45 o'clock, he will take as his : 8 nd ‘Glatonburt Thorn. —— be inadequate preparation for the|subject at the 11 o'clock service will|subject, “In the Hands of entral Presbyterian proposed naval conference.” | be “Beyond Certainty.” At the 8;vine.” At the popular evangelistic! |. * 1 tomorrow will be cele- 80 : Although the American Ambassador | o'clock service he will speak on “The service at 7:30 o'clock, he will preach’ *2 waves Communion at 7:30 UTHERN ASSEMBLY. and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-| Fiery Crags.” The evening sermon | 0n “Three Voices of God.” The r * snoring Prayer and ald met once again here today it was} will be illustrated by the motion pic- | lr healing Pentecostal service 1} O09 ous ‘clock in ceremonious circumstances which| ture, “The Great White North.” Dr. | be held at 7:45 o'clock next Wednes- litany a 0 did not lend themselves to continu- | Huget Will speak Thursday night at day evening. — ‘clock on “Take the Coraequenees.“ The evening services at the Cen- ance of the nayal conversations be-| 8 o'clock on e q —— ae avis Oe Se ee Rev. W. C. Waltemyer gun at the neighboring town of Fort | His sermon will be illustrated by the f tl | t am-jmotion picture, “Napoleon.” by Harvey B. Otterman, of the State res soon after the arrival of the am p — eee Plans Farewell Sermon bassador in England. The Rév, George G. Culbertson, as- Take 14th The prime ——— who was made|sociate minister of the New York | nd Miss Olive Ramsey as guest s0- — * * ats TH tas te Irvine se car a burgess of the town, spoke only on| Avenue Presbyterian Church, will loists. Mach night at 8 o’clock dur- The Rev. W. C. Waltemye: wi 8 Ah local topics, but Gen. Dawes brought} preach at the morning service of this ing the ensuing week some one of the | preach his farewell sermon at Bt, = up the subject that was in every-|chureh tomorrow, The theme of his Central Union Mission’s church con- Paul’s Lutheran Church tomorrow one’s mind. The ambassador re-| sermon will be “Love and Law.” The | *tituents will conduct a regular ser- ing to Gettysburg turned to London tonight; and the| young people of the chyrch will be vice in the mission chapel. morning prior to going y premier will follow in the morning. |in charge of the evening hour of Standing By” will be the subject| College as professor of philosophy Ambassador Dawes indicated that| worship. The topic ‘for discussion | Of the Rev. John D. Gregory at the! gaotempber 1. the efforts of the statesmen were di- —28 “Are Missions Proving Suc- nga of a — —— Dr. Waltemyer came to Washington rected tow reducing the mnaval| cessful?” . 4 vasdatich aaa —— to a 6im- The Rev. G. 8. Bennett, of New ene —22 —— aie ott from Thurmont, Md., about six years plicity easily understood by anyone,| Castle, Pa., will be the preacher at © on 0 e Chure Ww ago to become pastor of the Epiphany be the topic of the Rev. E. C. Lacy.|tutheran Church. Under his pas- of Macon, Ga., at the morning service | torate the building program for this of the H Street Christian Church. church was launched, the site on with a view to making it easier to| both services tomorrow at the Ver- obtain ratification on both sides of} mont Avenue Christian Chureh. In At the West Washington Baptist! connecticut avenue and Ellicott street Church the Rey. P. L. Mitchell. will acquired and the merger with St. The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor — Answer to yesterday: Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, former senator- elect. (Copyright, 1929.) NAVY PARLEY PLAN HURT BY REPORTS Premature News, Hinders Hoover in Laying Out Policies. Dr. J, PERCIVAL HUGET, of Brooklyn, New York Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M. Photoplays mustrato Evening Sunday—*The Great te North” Thursday Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Paster. Sermons . — Napoleon.” Everyone Invited. Free Will . Offerings ’ “a ———“—“—— =. =. = = = - - | =| - +. - P in Peer CrrrrrrryrryrYrY,Y”--"”,-”"”-”-. Trea CcrrrrrrrerrererererrYrY,Y”,”,-”,””"”- ~ i i i i i i i i i i — — — CHRISTIAN SOTIE The Christian Science Parent Church NOR NEW) The New York Presbyterian Church N. V. Ave., 13th and H ‘6ts. Ministers: Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. VD. Rev. George G. Culbertson 11 A. M.—"Love and Law,” the Rev. George Culbertson. 9:45 A, M.—Sunday School. M.—-Young © People’s Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. sembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE | Subject “THE GREAT DAY - OF THE LORD” At 16 Jackson Place: Sunday School 11 A. M. * peer} OE ee Daily Fro 9 M. to & P. M. oC ees a we (SA we the Atlantic. the morning. his subject will be 7 Prime Minister MacDonald was re-| “What Shall We Believe,” and in the Service. preach at the 11 o'clock service. His ’ um- topic will be “The Old and New.” Paul's Lutheran Church cons rted to have been urgently recalled | evening he will speak on “Jesus and to tandee by important advices from|the Supernatural.” The Rev. Earle pastor of the church. gular | vears ago, Dr. Waltemyer has been co- The Hague, where the Reparation| Wifley, pastor of the church, is on The Rev. £. L. Siler will preach at | Pastor of St. Paul's with the Rev. _ Jt| an extended vacation. ——— ——— ‘hes al-| In the absence of the Rev. Ken- , the. morning and evening services at John T. Huddle. During his peg the Central Presbyterian Church. in Washington Dr. Waltemyer took h a Ee ee though both men will be in London, pl oe — — — further conversations on naval sub-| 0% —2** ye n p will await the result of The| Will be occupied at the morning serv- Covenant “premature publication of the docu- Connecticut Ave, and N St. N.W. RADIO LECTURE mand both Russel] and King for the ments” and hag stopped their exe- eution. As a result, the Insull utili- ties may be permitted to include $500,000 in thdéir @pitalization of the Cumberland Falls project, in Ken- tucky, which the solicitor believes should not be there. It is admitted that an embarrassing situation has arisen for the members of the commission: Bonner, as execu- he will come, as he will not come unless the negotiations reach a Ssat- isfactory stage to warrant the visit. From the standpoint of keeping public interest aroused such reports may be harmless, it is conceded, but there ig a possibility that foreign governments may be misled as to the real status of the negotiations ani jects Hague situation and possibly also the impending assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva. FIRST SOLO FLIGHT COMPLETED BY ANN — — — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. ice tomorrow by the Rev. Christian Anderson. superintendent of the Po- tomac Bible College. His subject will be “Where Are the Nine?” In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, Norman C. Coser, of Cleveland, will speak on the subject, “The Christian's Great- est Need.” The Rey. John Moses Barker, evan- gelist, of Baltimore, will preach to- morrow morning at the Fifteenth The pulpit of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church will be supplied by Joseph T. Gulick at the morning service tomorrow. Mrs. Gulick is a lay, preacher of the church, having studied at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. . The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Hy- attsville, Md., will lead his congre- M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at the Ameri- can University in addition to carrying on his ministerial work. Sergt. Smith to Address Bible Class. Sergt. Milton D. Smith, of the traf- fic bureau, president of the Police- men’s Association of the District of Columbia, will address the Harrison Bible Class at the Cengress Street JOHN D. GREGORY. Assistant $:45—All Comers’ Men's Bible 11—Morning ‘Vorship. Sermon by the Sunday. at 5 P. M. Station WOL Program Provided By The. Christian Science Watch- man. 16 Jackson Place — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. gation in meditation on the thought Rev. John D. Gregory “My Grace Is Sufficient for You” at : “Standing By”’ Solo for Bass “The Plains of Peace” (Barnard) Methodit Protestant Church Sunday, September 1, it was announced yes- terday. Sergt. Smith will take for his text the twenty-third Psalm. EPISOOPAL. + Mt. Bethel Baptists Epiphany Open Session Tuesday|. =~ a st., Near 13TH The Rev. Z. B, PHILLIPS, D. D. The Rev. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion, 9:45 A. M.—Chutch School, 11 A. M.—Rey. James W. Morris. 8 P. M.—Rev. C. Harold Douglas. 6:30 P. M—Young People. tive secretary, is the guiding force |Mmay properly wonder why their rep- of ‘the organization. For the com- resentatives have not been informed ‘mission to uphold the action of Rus- | Of any such’ progress. If Great Brit- sell will be to overrule their own/|@n and the United States had executive. actually reached an accord on the Borner, who was named executive | Whole question and had agreed upon secretary of the commission on July the time and place of the next con- 4 is a protege of O. C. Merrill, for- ference, as erroneously reported, the ing instructor’s features. meér secretary, who recently resigned,|#0Vvernments of France, Italy and| ‘This was the first time in her life te become chairman of the American |J@Pan would be in a position WO| vrs. Lindbergh flew solo. Her hus- section of the world power confer- charge effectively that a secret Anglo- pang had been giving her flying les- ence. erican agreement had taken the/gons for only “tout nine hours this Insull Items Affected. place of the suspended Geneva pre-/| week at the Aviation Country Glub at paratory commission without thetr/ Hicksville—a rather short time, in- The capitalization of the Indull|knowledge or consent and had| deed, according to all the experts project, which brought to a head the | brushed French, Italian and Japanese | present. present situation, Included $250,000 | interests aside as if they were of no Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh reached the for engineering and other services | consequence. Country, Cluh at 8:30 this morning, and a similar amount promised as a Of course, nothing of this sort has motoring out inan automobile. They gift to the Kentucky Park Commis-|happened. The reason that the/| breakfasted at the club, then went sion. Under the Insull opinion, now | French, Japanese and Italian govern-/| out on the field. held up, all utilities receiving Fed-|ments have not been informed of any For about an hour they flew around eral licenses would be limiteq to| Anglo-American agreement is because| together in the fledgling biplane, actual net or “prudent investment|no such agreement has yet been | which is dual-controlled, landing re- costs.” reached even on the first stage of| peatedly and taking off again. The The executive secretary was con-|the negotiations. Premier MacDon-| few who watched could see that the siderably vexed when he read in the |ald and Ambassador Dawes have not| Junior “We” was fast “catching on Sore = ee — a — —2 — 9 a oes po onal gy expert tutelage she was res year by the National Negro Business - MO e view that th ower com- | Where ey can inform the other , - mission should\not live “in a glass | Powers of ‘any accord or any aspect | After one of these landings by the a gg treo 9 ie — — |, Ss. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. house,” and per. it every one to look | Of the situation. They have not even et of thn pines + ae o * The awards were made at the meet- Bahdstanéd, 5:30 o’Clock. over its shoulder and see what it is| begun the discussion of details warts to. his upil and she was off |ing of the business league in Indian- doing. Moreover, he feels that much | Which will be all important and de- , roar 8 come the field, picking | @Polis. $ ef the work of the commission is | terminative of the success or failure * — — confidential. On the other hand, the |°f the conference. ‘ The fledgling rose easily as the past attitude of Congress clearly in- Street Christian Church. His sub- ject will be “The Good Shepherd.” the morning hour, and the thought, The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of | “If a Man Keep My Word, He Shall the Fifth Baptist Church, has just | Never See Death,” at the evening returned from his vacation and will | service. proved herself worthy of the confi- dence of the “Ambassador of Good Will.” No less than three times did she take into the air all by herself, and each time she made a perfect landing, which caused grins of ap- proval to show themselves on her fly- Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, on The Mother - Church The First Church 6f Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, - First Church gt Christ, Setentist, Becond “Church of Christ, Scientist Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Fourth Church of Anne Arundel County Is Given Health Award Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, representing the United States Public Health Gerv- ice, yesterday announced that Louis- ville, Ky., had been given the national composed of churches of Maryland, Negro health week award for the Virginia and the District of Colum- week's best observance in a city of | bja, will open Tuesday and continue — 100,000 —— Boda Bag 0 til Thursday at the Gethsemane on two previous 8, . given td Cincinnati. The county sae Veanaie lees aa —* atreet the same observance went ‘ award ie The Women’s Auxiliafty to the Anne Arundel County, Md. On —* previous occasions A has been Mount Bethel Baptist Association will won by Montgomery County, Md. meet at the “iberty Baptist Church, Second place among the cities went Twenty-third street between H and to Waco, Tex. National Negro health I streets northwest. week is sponsored in April of each BAND CONCERTS. The fifty-fourth annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association, —- = -. MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’'s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. BISHOP. WARREN A, CANDLER, D.D. sts. nw. 16th and Merid sts. nw. SUBJECT: SERVICES: _ SUNDAY A. M, end 8 P. M WEDNESDAY MEETING ree late ee ae | Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N.W., near Weodley Read 3 Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning. Prayer and Litany, 10:00 a. m, Hély Communion and Sermon, - Preacher, Canon .Peter, 11:00: ’ Ae as Open Air Service and Sermon. Preacher, Canon Rudd, 4:00 Pp. m. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Dept., 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P.M. —“—_—e ec ete & «+ = & — “Elsa Entering the Excerpts from: musical comedy, Greek Slave’’ 4 ~— = = wm ~~—_aeaeeeweweeesa Gn «a @=eaearne Geeneeeeetete eee «+ @& = &= = & 8 P. M., Thursday—Prayer Meeting. Mr. Deal. : — — ee —— Cc Te olor Sundays baie holidays, 9,39 4 To Be Consulted Later. fledgli filer gave her “the gun” and dicates that it will be in sympathy — besk the stick. She circled until she attained an altitude of 500 feet and then returned to the ground in an exceptionally good landing. Col. Lindbergh stood silently watch- ing and when the plane stopped roll- ing he walked over to the side of the fuselage and whispered a few words. No one knew whether it was encouragement or further fine points in the art of fiying, but Mrs. Lind- bergh was seen to nod and she was off for the second time. Again she rose easily, climbed to a height of 500 feet, circled for sev- eral minutes around the fleld and came down ain. Once more she made a perfect “three point” landing. More whispers and more oral “in- struction; and once more the “Flying Eagle” stepped aside and watched his young bride take to the air. Another circling of the field and another ex- cellent landing. At that point Lindbergh could no longer content himself remaining on the ground, so he climbed into the other seat and the firm of “We” was off again into its element. For half an hour they flew about, making fre- quent landings and takeoffs, then with the action of Russell in squeez- ing the water out of the utility fi- nances. This presents another em- barrassing angle for the new secre- tary. Sam Myers Served District 25 Years City Refuse Department Employe Honored by His Colleagues. After 25 years of continuous serv- ice, during which be was never late for work, Sam Myers, of the City Refuse Department, spent the days yesterday acknowledging the good wishes of his fellow workers on his resignation, which is to become effec- tive September 3, the seventieth ~ anniversary of his birthday. _ Myers, who was the central figure in the famous “block of five” letter case, which threatened for a time to disrupt the serenity of President Har- rison’s occupancy of the White House, at which time Myers was an employe of the Government Printing Office, at Rockport, Ind., plans to leave early in September for an ex- tended “second honeymoon” in Cuba With Mrs. Myers. His desk on the third floor of the District Building was banked with flowers yesterday, the gifts of his many friends, while his coworkers in the Refuse Department presented him with a fitted traveling bag. Of the many gifts showered upon him yes- terday, however, Sam prizes most 4 card signed with the names of every member of the department, which he is having framed to hang in the honor spot on the wall of his home at 664 Maryland avenue northeast. He joined the City Refuse Depart- ment on November 18, 1904. Y. M. C. A. to Hold Open-Air Service Rev. H. L. Schlincke Will Deliver Address in Lincoln Park. The Rev. H. L. Schilincke, pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, will deliver the addreas tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. open-air service in Lincoln ark. The service is scheduled to be- in at 4 o'clock. W. R. Schmucker will lead the song service, which will precede the ad- _ Gress. L. H. Kinard will preside. The reljgious department of the Y. . M. C. A. also makes announcement of ’ the following services for tomorrow: Arthur P. Black, executive secre- ' tary of the Lutheran Laymen’s Asso- clation for Stewardship, will speak at the morning service of the Congre:s . Street P. Church. He will also speak at the Chfistian Endeavor " meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the Keller . porial Luthergn Church. The eve- ys service of the Arlington M. ». hurch will be in charge of Clarence leming, director of service at the - Y.M.C. A. E. M. Bryan will address ~ the men’s class of the Park View ' Christian Churth at 9:45 o’clock to- Sion subject | powers are ready to discuss the vari- At the proper time, France, Italy and Japan will be consulted and given information as to what Premier Mac- Donald and Ambassador Dawes have sought to accomplish by their pres- ent. private conversations. The principles discussed should have ah effect in guiding the delib- erationg which may be expected to feature the coming conference, but any Anglo-American understanding even in the matter of procedure will be subject to the approval of France, Italy and Japan. Any disapproval by any one power would be sufficient to upset the plan, because each power at the conference will be a sovereign power entitled to veto anything it does ‘not approve, and every agree- ment must be unanimously agreed upon. There is no basis whatever for the reports that a tripartite conference between the United States, Great Britain and Japan may be substi- tuted for the 1931 conference provided for under the Washington treaty of 1922 or that a conference held late this year or in 1930 may replace the 1931 conference and at the same time exclude France and Italy. Under the terms of the Washington treaty France and Italy can not be excluded from the conference. The President of the United States is sol- emnily pledged to invite them to par- —e and they are pledged to ac- cept. : Conference Is Certain. Because of the Washington treaty it is certain that a conference of Great Britain, America, France. Italy and Japan must be held and advanc- ing the date of this conference would not affect the pledges of the powers to be represented. Any one power could prevent.the date from beinz advanced but none of the powers could refuse to attend by 1931 with- out disregarding its treaty obligations. In view of this situation the slow and careful progress of the MacDon- ald-Dawes negotiations is regarded as a hopeful sign in the sense that it shows how the ground is being pre- pared to avert the possibility of failure of the conference. But the whole program is incompatible with the reported spectacular rush method of an advance Anglo-American agree- ment with the setting of a date and the choice of the place of meeting before other interested powers have had a chance to be heard. Another aspect of the situation is the fact that the Geneva Preparatory Commission adjourned its last ses- to call whenever the Ous yardsticks which were under con- sideration last spring. Conversations Pertain to Question. The negotiations now in progress between MacDonald and Dawes have a bearing on the yardstick question and the Geneva Preparatory Commis- sion will meet in response to call when the time ts ripe for such meet- ing. There is nothing to warrant the assumption that the United States and Great Britain intend to disregard the Geneva Preparatory Commission and leave that commis- sion. suspended in the air subject to the call of its chairman on the yard- stick question, The meeting of the commission will constitute one of the stages in the negotiations if the first stage is successfully reached and passed by the MacDonald-Dawes discussions. Discussion of methods with the other powers will constitute another stage. There are to be many stages and progress is.to be slow, it is warned. ‘they called it a day. Both Lindberghs wore parachutes during their flying. There were few club members about during the morning and only one or two flying. These kept off at a distance, and the fledgling “We” had the air pretty much to herself during her initiation as a solo flier. Hoover’s Navy Cut Plan Gets Praise Sentiment in Favor of Pol- icy Is Expressed in His Mail. (Associated Press.) Sentiment in favor of President Hoover's policy of naval reduction is being expressed in letters on the sub- ject reeeived at the White House and the State Department. The letters include many from in- dividuals, various societies for the advancement of peace, school teachers and university professors and come from all parts of the country. Some 1,500 communications, approximately 96 per cent of which have iIndorsea the President’s policy, have been re- ceived. By far the greatest number of let- ters have been receivéd from the Eastern States. The Middle West is second in its interest In the question. Very«few letters have been received from the South. Philadelphia and Boston «have provided the largest number among the large cities. POLICE TO GET DATA QUICKLY ON MACHINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE i. telephone company providing main- tenance and repairs for nine hours daily, from 8 o’clock in the morning until 5 o’clock each night. One sending and receiving page- type instrument is to be installed at police headquarters on the ground floor of the District Building, to- gether with one instrument for re- ception only and one switchboard and control unit, and one sending and receiving page-type instrument ig to be installed in each of the Baptist Pastor . To Discuss Hell Rev. J. L. S. Holloman and Other Divines Announce Sermon Subjects. The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will discuss “What and Where Is Hell?” at the morning service of this church tomorrow. At the evening service he will preach on “The Problem Leisure,Our New Inheritance.” The Rey. Harvey W. Goddard, sec- retary of the Washington Association of Congregational Churches, wil] be the speaker at the People’s Congrega- tional Church at the morning service tomorrow. The young people of the church will meet at 6:30 o’clock to- moi~w evening to discuss the sub- ject, “Are Missions Proving Success- ful?” “The End of a Perfect Day” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Thomas W. Wallace at the morning service of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Wallace will algo preach at the evening service. “Who Is on the Lord’s Side?” will be the topic of the sermon of the Ref. George O. Bullock at the Third Baptist Church at the morning serv- ice tomorrow. At the 8 o’clock serv- ice, his topic will. pe “Prepare to Meet Thy God.” The Rev. H. T. Medford wil) be the speaker at the Lincoln Temple at the 11 o’clock service ‘tomorrow. Fox trot novelty, ‘“‘The Coquette’’... Waltz suite, ‘‘Love and Life in V ‘Kom Finale, ‘“‘My Sin” Henderson “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ a Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars er Woedley Read Bus Line, -STERUSCCUCE NUE — — — — — — — — — — — — ⏑ = = = ~~ - = Special Music by Quartet. - -— - “—_— = = 7:30; 5 p. Suites That Suit Will’ be found at The Fairfax with all the com- fort and ease of a per- fect home. — Excellent Hotel Service. Moderate Rates. She Vairfao Pete of 2 Massacnuserts Ave. Ocean City, Md. — lc Maryland's Ocean Resort Surf Bathing Sunday,. Aug. 25 a a yo You Can’t See Tt Until Sunday— If it is certain that there will be a Sunday, then it is equally certain that there will be a Sunday Edition of The Washington Post... It is certain that there will be a front page story and innumerable other reports of happenings at home and throughout the world, but what these stories will concern — what personal effect, city, national or world-wide influence they will have, only the gods can foresee. Authoritative. News Is a Vital Necessity and Its — Value Is Gauged By Timeliness—Y ou Will In> variably Find It First, Most Accurate, Interesting and Complete In he Washin Post \ -% morrow morning. Paul Brindle, dor- Pd secretary of the Y. M. C.'A.. —— be the speaker at the atternooa i depeting at Camp Letts. J * * 8 “ * 7 - a ia, = eB My Fis 5 a oe Ele e President is hopeful, but is not |eighteen stations and byreaus. The minimizing the many difficylties of | initial cost of installing all of this a necessarily slow progress toward his | equipment is $660.65, and the month- desired oal. ly cost of operation will be $618. “The First Thing SUNDAY Morning” —— * |= ot ¢ — — — Bt ee ae oe Sty ae ae Vite f ve ‘ 43 et i J — Roe: = GS ue * —— —— eee ee 5 * ve — — — — eee = ———— — — * —*

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— — RR — nO —,— — — F * Laxity in inspection of switches “Seven Deaths! Terrible, found,” The glaring headline in say, but wait—” the daily paper continues: “Seven | | deaths caused by carelessness.” Seven times seven moral deaths | aed occur in our city every day, because The news story continues that of neglect and carelessness. seven persons were instantly killed and a scoré were injured when a - ‘speeding train left the track where ‘you 'wreecrrrerryr,,Y”,”””~ | Somebody’s children right now are losing their grip on life’s rapidly a switch had failed. changing conditions. _ They are not responsible. Their The failure of the switch, accord- parents and guardians are the ones ing to. report of the investigation, at fault. was due to loss of a nut, and this in turn worked loose because asmall Upon them rests the responsi- cotter pin had become lost and had bility of knowing where their wards not been replaced. - gtand and of seeing that they have — the proper moral training. Inspectors and assistants pa- trolled the tracks every day and this very switch was supposed to have -been inspected:a few weeks before. How are the moral conditions you are responsible for? a * 7 —— —— F — SSSR ee ae ? —“ PRE VEEN Gd = vai OD It’s time for another inspection. Eternal vigilance is the price of security. But no one could say definitely just what condition it had béen in at that time. ~~ You can’t afford neglect. This page has been contributed to by the following: * ——e— 6. DR. ROY D. ADAMS -* fe} ° 3 HAROLD ° MARSH atin a . CHENERY : - S R. SPEARE . BELL Y GUY MASON WILLIAM MONTGOMER ROBERT E. MATTINGLY RB. E. —— Asso. Judge, Municipal Court. ALBERT F — i ae . Cc. H. MERRILAT es. tiona on Fire Ins. Co. ; THEODORE MICHAEL JAMES R ELLERSON, Jr. . J. OBRIEN Pres., North Capito] Savings Bank. WADE H. ELLIS Pres., Pres.. Mayflower Hotel. oF.» SIMON MICHELET. DR. CAMP STANLEY . W. BURKE MINA C. VAN WINKLE CALVIN T. MILANS GEORGE L. 8T of Washingte ——— —— ing © ’ > as on. Tes., er r orp. od 8T tT. 3 ; CHARLES H. W. PARKER JONES wigan KNOWLES COOPER Pres., Packard Washington Motor — — —8 Mechanics Savings . Becy., Young Men's Christian JOHN’ OMAS TAYLOR SEMMES DOWELL AM J E. MILLS , PR LOUIS: gn gos co ET kes ta . DAVIS WOODBURY BLAIR | FRANCIS A. BLUNDON a Bears Bank of Wash.-

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Foul * 33 mes sh 1 2 “he {Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO: Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member ot che Associated Pyess, receiving the complete service of the world’s afeatest news-gcathering organizatio The Associated Press is caciusively entitied to the use tor republication of al! news dispatches credited to it. or herwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein ? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. oats. 8 Sunday included, ome year......cccccececes Sunday age hata OME VOAr. .cccedeces Sosee Sunday only, one yea sbbbvecs oes Datly, Sunday ingluded, one month. etomded beceedeee iatly, Sunday excepted. one month.........see0. day only, one month (with — Sundays).... oweay only, one month (with five Sundays) : BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. 4tiy and Sunday. Sunday Only. me year..$10.00| One year.. $4.00} One year.. $7.00 Six months 3.50 a months 5.00| Six months month. 85 | One month 40 One month .60 > ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) shits and Sunday. Sunday Only. Dally Only, 00 ae year. .$12.00 e months month 1.00 One month One month All Subscriptions by Mail —“ in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted wnless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co Daily Only. -Bntered at the Postoffice, second-class mail matter. Washington. D. C., as “National Advertising oy he ggg aggre BLOCK. Park-Lexington Buildin New York; Palmolive Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. Saturday, August 24, 1929. NAVAL NEGOTIATIONS. President Hoover. does well to put a quietus upon some of the headlong journalists who have told the public that an Anglo-American naval agree- ment is imminent, that the White House authorizes the announcement that Prime Minister MacDonald is soon to visit Washington, that a naval limi- tation conference is to be held in Decem- ber, that London will be the scene of the conference, and that France and Italy are not to participate. None of these assertions is true. - The course of true harmony in inter- national affairs never did run smooth. Both President Hoover and Ambassador Dawes took occasion yesterday to make clear the fact that no understanding has yet been reached between the British and United States governments that would warrant the calling of a confer- ence. Whether or not such an under- standing can be reached is still a ques- tion for the future. Preliminary con- versations between Messrs. MacDonald and Dawes have evidently disclosed many ebstacles that must be sur- mounted before the two governments will be ina position to sponsor a gen- etal.conference. ‘“‘The one unforgivable thing now,” said Ambassador Dawes yesterday, “will be inadequate prepara- tion for the next conference.” A A meeting between President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald, to be followed by the statement that nothing but mutual good wishes had resulted, would have a most unfortunate effect upon British-American relations, by convincing the peoples of both countries that a naval agreement was not obtain- able. It is inconceivable that Mr. Mac- Donald will come to Washington before reaching an understanding with Ambas- sador Dawes which would justify Britain and the United States in spon- soring a naval conference whose suc- cessful outcome would be assured. Two vitally important factors must be dealt with successfully by Mr. Mac- Donald in order to pave the way for a maval conference. First, he must formulate a program which, while meeting the United States half way, will be acceptable to the opposition in Parliament and to the British ad- miralty. Since the parliamentary op- position and the admiralty are reso- lutely opposed to any arrangement that would leave British sea power ques- tionable, and since their opposition can bring to naught any proposal of the MacDonald government, it is obvious that the American desire for actual reduction of navies, rather than mere limitation, constitutes a most difficult problem for Mr. MacDonald. Secondly, no agreement or understanding can be reached between Great Britain and the United States without the concurrence of France, Italy and Japan, for the reason that the attitude of the first two powers mentioned vitally concerns Brit- ish naval policy. Mr. MacDonald must consider conditions in Europe as they would exist under a revised naval pro- - gram, and he dares not revise his pro- © * gram downward unless France and Italy - also agree to make revisions. ' ‘That these difficult problems can be splved in the next few weeks is very improbable. The course of the con- ference on the Young plan at The Hague does not tend to expedite a gen- haa preliminary understanding upon _ which a naval conference can be based. _ As Ramsay MacDonald is a careful and a —— man, it goes without saying. F that he will not make the misters of : nite % eee ee eee N is Ti gale nels} —— wis 8 — ae RPA 3 t a 2 be’: > Polos “ee ge A on — See ee a —— ea. % F * * ant a appar Pe re | ; * * wah 8 ve ap i ety h velit: ‘Washington —A F ‘Gods | sure that the obstacles to a naval under- standing have been removed. NULLIFYING THE SHIPPING ACT. The increased pay allowed to American vessels carrying the mails, under terms of the Jones-White merchant marine act, ac- cording to officials of the Shipping Board, amounts to a substantial subsidy without which American ships can not prosper. The statement was made in connection with the difficulties which the Export Steamship Corporation has had in obtaining a construc- tion loan grant from the board. The appli-, cation was referred to the interdepartmental board constituted to pass upon applications for mail contracts, because, unless assurance could be obtained in advance that the mail contracts would be awarded, there would not be an adequate guarantee of the security for the loan. The Shipping Board’s statement assumes increased importance in view of the delay en- countered by the United States Lines in ob- taining a mail carrying contract. In July Post- master General Brown directed a letter to Joseph A. Sheedy, executive vice president of the lines, in which he says that “it ap- pears from the representation of P. W. Chap- man & Co., Inc. (owner of the lines), that the-annual earnings available would be in excess of $2,500,000 a year. It would seem that the financial condition .of the United States Lines does not require, and would. not justify, a postal contract such as you have made application for.’’ Mr. Brown invited the United States Lines to submit ‘‘anything further’’ in support of its application, and in response to the invi- tation Mr. Chapman hastened to Washington to plead that his optimistic prediction, pub- lished in a prospectus, was based upon the expectation that the United States Lines would, as a matter of course, obtain mail contracts. The annual value of such con- tracts is estimated at from $1,350,000 to $2,400,000 with the present vessels, and $3,375,000 if the speed of the vessels were increased by the construction of the two pro- posed first-class vessels to run with the Leviathan. If the estimates are accurate, it is obvious that the mail contracts repre- sent the difference between profit and loss for the United States Lines. The Shipping Board’s contention in the Export Steamship Corporation case, that the mail contracts represent, in effect, a subsidy to make possible profitable operation of American-owned vessels, is in harmony with the letter and intent of the Jones-White act. The Postoffice Department’s attempt to withhold mail contracts because of an im- pression that ships of the United States Lines are making money, is in direct contradiction to the letter and intent of the Jones-White act. The law intends that American-owned vessels shall be operated at a profit, and to this end mail subventions are provided for. Congress has appropriated the money with which to pay for mail carriage. Apparently the Postoffice Department has adopted the theory that mail contracts should be awarded only to shipping concerns that are losing money. This policy is nothing less than a breach of faith on the part of the Government. Congress can not countenance this nullification of the merchant marine act. FASCISM IN AUSTRIA. Warlike threats and demonstrations by political factions of Austria are common oc- currences. Enmity between the Schutzbund, private military organization of the Socialist party, and the Heimwehr, privately armed Fascist organization, has been steadily gain- ing momentum during the last few months. The recent pitched battle between these two forces at St. Lorenzen gives a more serious aspect to their political quarrel. The troops were armed with machine guns and rifles. Before the gendarmes could put a stop to their firing 62 persons were wounded and 1 killed. It has been evident for some time that the Fascists aim to overturn the existing Socialist government. Differences between the two factions reach back as far as the founding of the Austrian republic. The Socialists, who Obtain their chief strength from the provinces, have been repeatedly threatened by the Facists of “‘red’’* Vienna. Last spring Dr. P. Friemer, generalissimo of the Heim- wehr, threatened a ‘‘march on Vienna, arms in hand,” and declared that 200,000 Fascists throughout the country stood ‘with rifles ready.’” In spite of these warlike preten- sions actual clashes have been few. Within the last month, however, the private armies have become more militant and rumors are current that the Austrian Fascists will march against Vienna this fall. Both organizations have been storing ammunition and military supplies and the prospects of a civil war are considered grave. The Heimwehr is said to have the backing of industrialists of Vienna, and several mem- bers of the present Austrian government are reported to be in sympathy with its aims. In view of the widespread following com- manded by the Fascists a revolt would seri- ously menace and perhaps overthrow the existing regime. Their plot will not, how- ever, pave the way for a new Austrian monarchy, as foreign intervention could be expected under the treaty of St. Germain. Austria has not succeeded in its experi- ments with a republican form of govern- ment. Following the resignation of Chan- cellor Seipel last spring the formation of a government was most difficult. Dissatisfac- tion is now widespread, and unemployment prevalent. If the Fascists are determined to proceed with their coup d’etat it will not be difficult to plunge the little republic into turmoil. THE QUIMISTAN. A Coast Guard cutter and a destroyer are scouring the Atlantic about 600 miles east by south of Boston for the abandoned hulk of the Quimistan, a former banana freighter which was cleared and allowed tc sail from the port of Norfolk on August 14. When the President Harrison, of the Dollar Line, reaches New York today, 26 survivors will be landed. That these sailors are not rest- ing in Davy Jones’ locker is due to the mercy of Providence and the alertness of Capt. J. H. Benson, of the President Harrison. It seems, from information reaching Washington, that the Quimistan, which had * TS Se ‘ — eo ese fey ¢ it Sie OO Ce a . +k — Ay * —— x : > ‘ 4 _THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST * et” half century of plowing the deep, ‘haa been condemned and was to, have been scrapped when she reached Genoa with her hold full of other scrap. Her condition was such that her former master, Capt. Wiesse, together with his entire crew, refused to attempt to cross the ocean with her. But the mate was willing to take the chance. He picked up seven men ready to sign on in Nor- folk and obtained a score of others in New York. The ship sprung a leak on Sunday ‘afternoon and was set on fire and abandoned béfore daylight on Monday’: Members of the crew who were rescued by the President Harrison assert that “her decks, hatches and hull could be punctured with acream puff. Her engines were patched and tied with twine. ‘Concrete filling had been poured into a hole in her bow.” Making due allowance for the exaggera- tions of sailormen, there can be no ques- tion that the Quimistan was unseaworthy. Officials who permitted her to leave port must have been aware that she was unfit to battle with the storms of the Atlantic. . The fact that the Quimistan was registered under a foreign flag does not excuse American in- spectors from taking ordinary precautions to prevent the loss of life of members of the crew, engaged in American ports and pre- sumably of American citizenship. When abandoned the Quimistan was near atlantic liners at this season, and it is for this reason that the Coast Guard and the Navy are searching in the vicinity of the point of abandonment, so that she may be destroyed as a menace,to navigation. The “question as to who is responsible for allowing the Quimistan to clear port with a rotten hull and patched machinery should be solved without delay. Are there any other ships in the same condition leaving Ameri- can ports today? Members of the Interna- tional Conference for Safety at Sea have fin- ished their labors in London. They*may find something in the same line right here at home to occupy their attention. With every chair occupied, say experts, the temperature in the Senate chamber rises 7 to 8 degrees. What happens when Bill Borah is called to the cloakroom? HENRY FORD DISCUSSES sailed under several different flags during BOOZE Henry Ford, in Pictorial Review. For myself, if booze ever comes back to the United States I am through with manu- facturing. I would not be bothered with the problem of handling over 200,000 men and trying to pay them wages which the saloons would take away from them.,I wouldn’t be interested in putting automobiles into the hands of a generation soggy with drink. Without prohibition. industry would of necessity decline to the position it occupied prohibition a short working week and day would be no longer possible. Without pro- hibition accurate workmanship would be impossible. The reason why America is so far ahead of other countries industrially tod@y,- the reason America is so rich today, is prohibi- tion. Foreign countries want America for their market because America, under pro- hibition, has the money. Their own coun- tries, whefe liquor still runs free, are too impoverished to be profitable. That. is the doom of the drink business-—it ruins its own customers. , Just now the blind pig lives by the re- flected light of a few prominent drawing rooms and clubs, but already it is no longer considered smart to drink. Hostesses who no longer desire their homes to be known as places where the laws are violated have done a great deal to make it unfaslfionable to serve drinks at society functions. Their example will be followed by those less well- poised women who get their smart ideas from clever magazines. There will be no hurrah about it, no publicity, no moral ap- peal or anything of that sort; the social drink, so called, will simply disappear with the other things that are not done. Women originated this reform, they are its chief beneficiaries, they will be the chief sufferers under any return of liquor to the United States; and if they uphold the law in their homes we need bother very little about other places where the law is violated—they will automatically disappear. With booze in control we can count on only two or. three effective days’ work a week in the factory—and that would destroy the short day and the five-day week which sober industry has introduced. When men drank two or three days a week, industry ‘had to have a ten or twelve hour day and a six or seven day week. With sobriety the workingman can have an eight-hour day and a five-day week with the same or greater pay. Gasoline and booze don’t mix; that’s all. Booze doesn’t go with industry. I would not be able to build a car that will run 200,000 miles if booze were around, because I wouldn’t have accurate workmen, and with- out accurate workmen I could not get the necessary precision in work, even with ma- chinery, because more people are making the machinery to make the car today than make the ear itself. To make those machines re- quires that the men increase their skill. With drink they could not do it, because booze destroys brain-power. It causes inaccuracy, and when men do poor work they lose in- terest, which is the greatest calamity that can happen. It is interest in life and work that makes the world go round, that keeps people alive, and creates the energy and enthusiasm necessary to accomplish and discover the best things. That is why we have made such great strides in modern times. There has been a general increase of interest in people’s minds. They are waking up to the interest- ing things there are on this earth instead of lying around idle, dulling their brains with booze. Prohibition is effective with 99 per cent of>our population. Personal liberty is so much increased by the Nation’s emancipa- tion from alcoholic addiction that it is childish willfulness to talk about infringe- ment of rights. I believe in personal liberty, but in my long observation I have never seen beverage alcohol do anything but de- stroy personal liberty. the sea lane generally traversed by trans-- at the beginning of the century. Without ee {\ IG GG, ERS > ofl Telling the World. VA , * —Philadelphia Public Ledger. . — PRESS COMMENT. Impossible. Chicago News: About the hardest thing for a man to do is to kiss a girl unexpectedly. Fiaying Safe. New Orleans States: A Boston man slapped his wife as she slept, accord- ing to a divorce petition. Tragic. Dayton News: Why poke fun at the “Sunday drivers,” when so many of them are enjoying their last rides. Poor Girl. Los Angeles Times: It its mighty tough when a ledy can’t be sure of enough alimony to start her divorce suit. Deserves the D. S&S M. Milan Standard: The Milan woman who is married to a grouch ought to be wearing a hero medal instead of a wedding ring. Add Myths, Buffalo Courier-Express: There was once a motorist who beat a train at a railroad crossing, but that is just another fable. Yeah? Belleville Telescope: Only three di- |. vorces in Republic County last year. It may mean the women are becom- ing easier to live with. It’s an Ill Wind. Milwaukee Journal: The new paper suits that are to be thrown away after two weeks’ wear ought to boom the wastebasket industry. Must Have Been Empty. Kansas City Star: A K&nsas City” man succeeded in stealing a package of cigarettes from a woman smoker the other day, thereby hanging up «e record. Royal Feasts Ahead. Kansas City Star: Fine evenings for picnicking, as many of our people seem to be aware. this cool weather and wienie roasts will be in vogue again. Elysium. Toledo Blade: Among the most de- lightful physical sensations that come to humankind is that of pulling up an extra cover at midnight, following a burning hot August day. In and Out. Detroit News: We have no one in this country who corresponds to Mr. Briand, premier of France for the eleventh time, except a fellow who stays in a revolving door. Cave Men. Versailles Leader: The trouble with some of us husbands is that we are too good. This causes our wives to find a lot of fault with us, and some of them almost wish they were rid of us. What we need to do is to be mean and trifling; will cling to us as if we were some- thing valuable. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE SULKER. A plan of his has gone astray . And so he mopes the hours away, And sees no beauty in the day. All joy, all charm he measures by The narrow vision of his eye. Beyond himself no hope can lie. Since he has lost some trifling race, He steps aside, with sulking face, And calls the world a cruel place. Priends .come with many a joyous; shout And seek to rouse and coax him out, But in his tent he stays to pout. , In time they cease to call, and so Alone he stays to nurse his woe Which dally greater seems to grow. The sulker, surly and afraid Sees only bitterness displayed ™ In that small world himself has made. —— 1928.) A little more of” then our wives’ Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. By ROBERT. QU ILLEN Y DEAR LOUISE: .|M in return. What is your stock in trade? return. I remember trying Sees ae To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Plorence 8. Auguste, writing in your issue of the 21st instant, says: “If Gov. Ritchie hhd the power to carry out his. ideas of government, eventually. there would be no United States.” — The lady is mistaken. Unless the steady encroachment of Federal power upon the States is checked, what she writes might possibly in & measure come to pass. It took several thousand years of struggle before individualism flowered out into the Constitution of the United States, and individualism 48 it was revealed in American is the greatest political achievement of the human race. Individualism with lib- erty is exactly the. American contri- vay bution to the world. That principle } is being assaulted and threatened * with overthrow, not, by the folly of “ socialism, but by the folly of weak- lings who can think only in mass terms, and who would destroy indi- vidual liberty in order that the weak and the unfit might live to plague society. Gov. Ritchie is a Jeffersonian Dem- ocrat, and one of the ablest execu tives in America. His speech at the banquét on Jackson Day last year, in which he reviewed the basic laws of the land and. urged a return to fun- damental principles, which were being swept aside in a frenzy of reforms, .. dictated by bigots and fanatics, stamped him as a statesman and one of the ablest champions of individ~ ualism in our country, THOMAS H.*B.. CLARKE. — Be Made by Parties Who Have No Connection With It. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 have read with the greatest interest Duncan Price’s articles on conditions in Gallinger. Hospital. I am not at. all surprised, for they are the same ° conditions as existed in the old’ Washington Asylum. In the latter days of Mr. Roosévelt’s administra- tion I was on one of his boards, with Dr. Kober also a member. I was in- tensely interested in the Emergency Hospital at that time, and at one of the meetings I told Dr. Kober that our hospital could not possibly take proper care of its charity patients on — the amount of money the Board of T 4 that at the Washington Asylum they could care for them at much less and that if we could not care for them on the amount the Board of Charities ‘allowed us we had bettert close our doors. Later, in Mr, Taft’s adminis- . tration, I had several members of the thes Board of Charities up before Mr. Taft — and there they said the Washington Asylum was an example of how & hospital should ‘be run. I protest against the present Board of Public Welfare (which consists of ‘nearly all the members of the old Board of ‘ Charities) conducting a probe into conditions at the Gallinger Hospital. Such a probe, to have any effect, should be conducted by people who have no connection with that hospital. MRS. T. T..GAFP.. . ¢ + Osterville, Mass., Aug. 20. Gov. Ritchie Represents the Great Majority When He Demands Home Rule and States’ Rights. _ | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The | criticism of Gov. Ritchie, that match- 417% r less champion of the people’s rights, - contained ‘in a letter to The Post of. | 4 August 21, will be acqtlesced in by rit probably about 1-100,000,000 of 1 per. rg cent of the people of thé District of Columbia who do not and can -not vote, but by not so high a percentage in the several States, Citizens of the States who value the Constitution of the United states as~ well as the constitution of their own State prefer to be governed lo- . cally by the officials’: whom the people of their particular State elect to of- fice. Gov. Ritchie is a champion of the State's rights and therefore a lover and guarder of the people’s’ rights, For his courageous stand for these local rights which are’ guaran- teed by the constitution of the vari- ous States he is greatly admired not only by the, people of his own State, who are so fortunate in having such a fearless leader, but by the rank and file of the liberty-loying citizens of. , every other State in the Union. Od 1 _ Merely because Gov. Ritchie believes that the people of the various States : . are entitled to decide for themselves what local laws they shall enact and enforce, is no ground for criticism by that small minority who would swal- low anything handed to them by, others without even stopping long enough to taste the morsel on its way down. ea a PARROTT, Falls Church, Va., August 21. Potomic Boat Club Crew Wins Pest Trophy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It gives me pleasure to inform you that I am directed by the sixtieth anni- , versary and regatta committees of the Potomac Boat Club to express to you = our deep appreciation of your action —_ = in presenting a trophy for the four- · , oared gig evént. I am happy to say. — that the trophy was won by one of our own crews and that it now re- poses in Bur club. . We feel that our party was a huge success and are very grateful for your assistance in making it so, not only’ eg presentation of the trophy t also through the gemerous pub- ~ itelty given in. te" cage Chairman, —— Committee. Sugar Duty Weighs Heavily Upon the Poor—Why Not Abolish It? — To the Editor of The Post—sir: Why not abolish the tax on sugar en⸗ tirely? As will Rogers says, we are taxing. 120,000,000 sugar users, for the sole benefit of 1,200 sugar growers. : Is that common sense? ? if The sugar tax is one of the — iniquitous of all taxes, because it weighs with peculiar hardship on the poor. woman pays just as os BE of 7 ye “iv Sew Boay 8 - 3 ae & thy — The a ee ee wealthiest. my parachute on straight?” . | _ (oprright, 1920). ~ ~ Let us abolish the sugar tax. WILL A’

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—Sir: It ou that h annie , 3s of the $s to you t r action xe four- | Y to say . one of now re- }a huge for your 10t only” } trophy jus pub- mittee. y Upon sh It? 'ost—Sir: ugar ens the sole 4 — WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 3098, ERESTIN SOCIETY CIRCLES ‘Society Buds | - Await Coming & Of Fall Parties| Tee Congress’ Activity Fails. to Put Debutantes Out of Picture. ONGRESSIONAL activity at- tendant upon the opening of — Congress has set all the big- ‘wigs buzzing so feverishly about national affairs that some persons are afraid that’ the poor little “debutante is being \under.”~ What about the young Arls who are making their debut} next season, these curious ones. ffs asking. Are they being lost} sight of amid this congressional | furore? Are they out of sight for the time being, or are they com-’ pletely , forgotten? Will they only be resurrected with the ex otic orchids and twinkling dances of the late December season? All this concern may be allayed in about two words. The “poor little debutante” of next season’ not being either forgotten, elbowed out of the way, snowed under, shoved aside, brushed ‘afield or any other term of this hature. In fact, the debutante of next year is very much in the Nimelight at the present time. She does not fear the rivalry of sena- tor, representative, ambassador or minister,-and she does not give a “continental for all the hulla- wballoo now being raised on the ill about tariffs, international complications, commercial treaties ‘Bnd such matters. She refuses to ‘get excited about Congress (even ‘Whén she is a copngressman’s Maughter), and calmly pursues her -beribboned way along the path that leads to a coming-out party this winter. aoe of the next season’s debs are how abroad with their fond mothers ¢cking out Paris frocks that will nese the young men into ecstasies admiration, and some are basking on the Lido to acquire a sun-tan. Others are trying. to. obtain such vi- tality and vigor from the icy waters of Maine and the Adirondacks that these quelities will sustain them through all the ordeal of a Washing- fon social season—and this is a real ordeal. So; if all these charming young creatures appear to be for the moment out of the spotlight, don’t be fooled. They are only waiting and biding their opportunity. So far, only two debutantes from he diplomatic set are scheduled to make their appearance in Washi On this winter. These are Senori ag Tessade Guzman, stepdaugh- of the oe Military. Attache, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, and. Seno- Sacasa, the da hter of Juan B. Gacasa, Nicaraguan inister, who is now In ro In ‘the Cabinet, Mere will probably be two young ‘girls who will make their bow to ociety. Ty are Gertrude Lament, daughter of the Secretary of Com- mérce and Mrs. Robert Patterson La- mont, who finished school last year, ee Caroline Hyde, daughter of the retary of Agriculture and Mrs. hur M. Hyde. , Ve — — William Nolan, of ————— s, and his daughter will ‘etrive in Washington the middle of Séptember and will make their home at Pihe Cavalier’ Apartments. - Benor Don Luis Marino Perez, Smmercial Attache of the Cuban Embassy, has just returned from ope on an official mission of the embassy. He is s topping at the May- flower for an inde definite time. The First Secretary of the Rou- Manian Legation, Mr. Fredérick C. — is passing several days in New -OTk. The Secretary of the Norwegian popsticn. Mr. Thorgeir T. Siqveland, left yesterday for a week-énd trip to Uniontown, Pa. . Rear Admiral Julien J. Latimer is again staying at the Wardman Park Hotel for ga few days, having come from Philadelphia, where he is com- mandant of the » Bavy Yard. Mr. Alvin Dodd, ¥ who is passing a few days at his home in George- own, will go to New York the first the week to meet Mrs. Dodd on her arrival from Europe, Mrs. Dodd has spént the summer abroad and niled Weenegtsy o% on the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Merwin H, *— have returned to their home here ter a vacation of four weeks in whe Canadian Rockies. During their they stopped at Jasper. Natlor CRUISES Haweall Orient Weat Indies —— I njormation, Bo rrancam WILLARD Roof Garden ‘Coolest and most delightful place in town for luncheon and dinner. Dancing During Dinner 4, “snowed. le Attorney and Family Tour Europe Mr. Clarence A. OBrien, local patent attorney, ac- companied by his wife and their daughter, Mrs: Walter L. Cady, sailed Tuesday on the Ile de France for a two months’ tour of Europe. Mr. O’Brien intends to make an investigation of patent office conditions in foreign capitals. — Park, ‘Vancouver, Louise Mrs. Ogden Mills Motors to Narragansett. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of the Treasury, has motored from Newport to Narragan- sett for the polo matches between the Westchester-Newport and Rock- away teams. Mrs. Millis has with her her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Fell, and her son, Master Philip S. P. Feil. jr. Another son is playing in the matches with the Newport team. Banff and Lake Mrs. Oscar Underwoed will return to the Wardman Park Hotel after the first of September from Tennessee, where she has heen passing thé sum- mer in the mountains. Mr. Morris. B. Chipman, Vice Consul to Tallinn, Esthonia, will sail on the 8. 8S. President Roosevelt of the United States Lines September 11 for Bremen en route to his poset. Miss Eva Lovette Bride of Mr. Lowe. Mrs, Margaret E. Whitford an- nounces the marriage of her or: ter, Eva Whitford Lovette, Charles Coppes Lowe on Wednesday, August 21, at the First Church, Washington. Lowe will be at home after Septem - ber 7 at 2008 Q — American Mr. John F. ~ Kolar and family, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting friends and relatives in Washington and nearby Virginia. Mr. Kolar for sev- = years was @ member of the Vir- bees State Board of icylture and mmigration and at that time ex- tensively engaged. in colonization work around Richmond and Peters- burg, his- former home. Traveling with Mr. Kolar are his wife and three children, two of whom will en- te gton colleges, one at Ar- ington Hall and one at George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman have motored from their Shinnecock Hills home, at Southampton, Long Island, to Newport, where they will visit Mrs. E. Morris De Peyster at her summer home, Crossways. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse Are Guests of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Michaelson last evening at the Terrace Sans Souci entertained a party of eight at dinner at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mre. Jewett Shouse, of as City. Mr. Jean Negulesco will close his studio at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and will go to Newport, R I., where he will exhibit his works. Later he will go to Arizona and to California. Mr. Julius H. Barnes, of New York City, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, arrived at the May- flower yesterday for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Kankakee, Ill., have come by motor to Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. &. Walkley, glso of Kankakee, accompany them. Mrs. James Blythe, wife of Col. Blythe, has returned to her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing a short time at Atlantic City and im Pétersburg, Va. Col. and Mrs. B. T. Simmons and their son, Mr. B. T. Simmons, jr., have closed their apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street for*the summer and are at their farm, Fairfield, in Hyde County, N. C. — xe *2 number — 2* ¢commeérce—a | umbs r at t‘brings ar the services of eftel ently trained ad teers and ae % mvyria E. C. Emerson, of GenevaA ffair Draws Number! Of Lawmakers Interparliamentary Union Meeting Attended By Congréssmen. A large number of congressmen are attending the annual meeting of the Interparliamentary Union in ses- sion in Geneva. Many have passed the summer traveling abroad and others have sailed just lately, hurry- ing over for the opening. Several are accompanied by their wives and members of their families. tor Henry F. Ashurst and Senater Millard Tydings are among those attending the meéeting, while the House includes J. Montague, Represéntative Morton D. Hull, Rep- resentative Carl Chindblom and Rep- resentative Charles J. Linthicum. Con én on the economic and finan quéstioms include Represen- tative Sol Bloom, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Representative Rich- ard Wigglesworth and Representative Freda 8. Purnell. Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom are at present in Geneva, others being Mrs. Fred 8S. Purnell and Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum. Miss Sarah Mendinhall Wed to Mr. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mendinhall announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Pusey Mendin- hall, to Mr. Robert Craig Greene, on Thursday, at Gannesfeld, New Cas- tle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will be at home after December 1, at 2024 Hillyer place. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr. have returned from a short vaca- tion spent at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Lieut. and Mrs. F. W. Sladen, fr., of Fort Benning, Ga., are stopping at the Mayflower for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Copp, of Seuth Bend, Ind., have motored to Washing- ten and are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Dr. H. L. Lewis entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening at the ae Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. The Rev. Dr. . Earle Wilfley, —* salled last Tuesday on the S. S. Géorge Washington, of the United States Lines, for Bremen, will make an extended stay abroad. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss Ethel Williams, of Macon, who are motoring through the Northeastern States, are at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington. They are accompanied by Miss Vern Amerson and Miss Vir- ginia Siebert, also of Macon. Misses de la Houssaya To Return to South. Miss Louise de la Houssaya and Miss Emma Lee de la Houssaya, who have been visiting their uncle, Lieut. Comdr. M. J. Foster, and Mrs. Foster for several weeks, are leaving tomor- row for their home i in Louisiana. Among the visitors from Washing- —* to New York City are the follow- ing: Mise Dorothy Winsett, Miss Car- oline Wimsett and Mr. James Wim- sett, who are stopping at the Hotel Albert; Mr. and . H. Harper, who are stopping at the Hotel New Weston. Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Hara and four children are stopping at the Fairfax Hote] in Philadelphia. Others from ashington at the Fairfax are Mr. Albert R. Mere and Mf. H. Ross. Mr. L. D. Shumen, of Wenonah, N. J. ls spending a few days in Wash- ington and is stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments Mr. F. L. Emmert, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in the Capital yester- day, accompanied by members of his family, all of Cincinnati. The party comprises Mrs, F. L. Emmert, jr, and her son; Mrs. Arthur Glemser, 4nd a daughter with her young son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Emmert and daughter, Mrs. Amor C. Emmert, acompanied by two children, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Emmert. They are all stopping at the Cairo Hotel. Mr. Emmert and the party left Cin- cinnati August 10 and have visited New York, Atlantic City and Phila- delphia. : —— RRR TE St OT ST | New Army Arrival | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. CHARLES P. SUM- MERALL, JR., wife of Lieut. Summerall, who has arrived at Fort Myer where they will be stationed. They have re- cently been at Fort Sill, Okla. Finnish Envoy Entertains at Cascades Club Mr. L. Astrom Is Host at Lunchéon Preceding Horse Show. The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom, entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the Cascades Club in Hot Springs, Va., before going to the Bath County horse show in thé afternoon. Others who gave luncheons at the club yesterday were Senator and Mrs. Prederic M. Sackett, and the Assist- ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Will- lam R. Castle, jr. | Miss Callie “Doyle has arrived in New York at the Plaza to pass some time. Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bride, is passing several weeks at Camp Veery, on Big Moose Lake, in the Adirondacks. She will return to «pepe dcp the first week in —————— Capt. F. D. Hackett, with a number of other aviators from Langley Field, Va., spent last night at the Carlton Bolling Field by the heavy rain yes- terday while on their way by plane to Cleveland to attend the air races. Among the others were Lieut. 8. Han- sell, Lieut. E. D. Hillery, Lieut. BE. M. Day, Lieut. D. D. Hale, Lieut. James Adams, Lieut. R. FP. Harman, Lieut. F. B. Tyndal and Mr. Crosby Thompson. js ———— — 2101 ONNECTICUT BAY RIDGE The Coolest Spot on Chesapeake Bay —“ Temperature Sunday, August 18th, 80°, While Washington Sweltered at 96°. BAY RIDGE Offers you a delightfully cool ington your family can spend the en#fire summer there and you can join them every evening. MAKE YOUR DECISION NOW — Do not let your family su city through another summer community. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and our representative will gladly show you our beautiftil water front lots, which have an abundance of shade and which are offered at very reasonable pricés and on easy a splendid 5-room and bath ready for oceupancy and which we offer at ‘$5, 000 on easy terms. ‘ W., B. & A. MOTOR COACHES ! run direct from Washington to Bay Ridge without chanze. Write or Phone Us for WM. . 1400 H St. N.W. at Bay Ridge, Washington’s nearest and best summer home 1 climate and Is so near Wash- ffer the heat and dirt of the , but seeure for them a home terms. We will also show you new bungalow, which is now New Illustrated F older LEAN, MILD CURED SMO. HAM ’ Encore Brand Macaroni F paghetti and Noodles Hotel after being forced to land at | WILDMERE - 000000 t O'Clock Coffee White House Evap. Milk, 3 tall cans, 25¢ Quaker Maid Beans .3 cans, 25¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 3 cans, 25¢ 500008 FANCY ELBERTA ot GA. BELLE FRESH EGG In All Meat Markets and Grocery Stores Lb. 310 Sunny field Butter Packed in 1/,-1b. Prints 53c Carton * 12 40 **..... . . Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . | Post Toasties . ...:..+....2 pkgs., 15¢ a Royal Gelatine . ...- : .2 pkgs., 15¢ eee « .2 pkgs., 15¢ | Hire’s Root Beer Extract . bottle, 22e Bushel } Basket ... Fresh Greén Lima Beans 3 Lbs., 25¢ Seedless Grapes —* weve oe ee ee ee ESH Lb. PEAS 10c 06606064 000 006060000000000000000 IN OUR MEAT MARKETS LEAN | ( LEAN FRESH Shoulders °° PRAT R Se “30c. + © ef] Ce «le §ege Rego ae eRe) « B. 250 —— — —

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la — Saba et ere, | [Early Copy Is an ‘WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE OPEN TODAY TILL 2 P. M. CLEARANCE OF $1.59 and $e UNION SUITS QS sierses0 \s Offering for clearance at this very | special price, well- tailored Madras ) Union Suits with “V" or round necks. Choice of back or leg openings. Sizes 34 to 46. - Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — — ee ee eee dion, — — ö— — — — — Candy Treat A pound box of Fralinger’s Salt Water Taffy and a pound box of Mammy Low Nougatines. BOTH FOR 69c, “‘Be Sure to Take Home a ‘reat: : a — — Both For 69c Two Pounds of Pure Fresh Can- dies at This Spe- cial Price Just for Friday and Saturday A Pound Box of _ \Fralinger’s Salt Water Taffy Atlantic City’s famous confection—Seven- ty individually wrapped pieces in twenty- five tempting tasty flavors. And a Pound Box of Mammy Lou Nougatines Large, delicious “chewy” nougatines dipped in velvety milk chocolate which makes them \incomparably tempting. “Ali Over Town —The Better To Serve You ten SB — > — — | * J n — JA * 4° . ®@e . ' y * J x , 7- x \ ° 4 . r- ⸗ — — —— — New Fordor Sedan is an economical car to drive gecko ate because of its low first cost, and low cost = seme Economical because it has been made to up under thousands and thousands of miles of ; eels running. | An indication of the built-in quality of this car is | shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price Come in and learn about the fe 2 ge comfort, smooth- ; ness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great automobile the minute you take th- wheel. : Over 11,650 new model “A” cars are operated in the Washington Metropolitan Area Ttow — — [_. -- We can make delivery on Coupes—Roadsters—Sedans Authorized Metropolitan Dealers Anacostia Motor Co. Hill & Tibbitts | 1808 Nichols Ave. S.E. 301 14th Se. N.W. : | ft Arlington Motor Co. Northeast Motor Co. | Rosslyn, Va. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. | Carter Motor Co. Northwest Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Donohoe Motor Co. Parkway Motor Co. 215 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Handley Motor Co. Steuart Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. 6th & K Sts. N.W. Hendrick Motor Co. Triangle Motor Co. oa i —3 Takoma Park, Md. N. Y. Ave, et N. Cap. St. Washington Motor Co. 63] Massachusetts Ave. N.W. jAsset to the Advertiser THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 1920. CAPITAL MAN TELLS OTORY OF KIDAAPING Contractor Blames Beating for Six Weeks’ Loss of Memory. MADE WAY TO CHICAGO After being almost given up for dead, Lucien T. Williams, 57 years old, contractor, missing six weeks, re- turned to his home yesterday in the 5800 block of Fifth street northwest. Tll and emaciated from hunger and harrowing experiences, he told of be- ing kidnapped here, robbed and beaten until his mind became a blank, and of awakening only re- cently to his identity in Chicago. Williams disappearca mysteriously July 13 after drawing about 8300 from the Mount Vernon Savings Bank to pay his employes. He was last seen in the vicinity of Ninth and L streets northwest. According to his story yesterday, he met three men who asked him to accompany them to estimate the cost of a job. After getting in their car, he said, he was taken out of the city against his will and then beaten and robbed. While unconscious he was thrown out on a road near Marion, Ohio, his clothing shorn of identification marks and his memory a blank. A farmer gave him work to earn his living, he _ said. Later, with the money he earned, he made his way to Chicago. When he recovered his mental bal- ance, the contractor had only a few dollars left, he related. He then set out for home hitch-hiking. He made the trip in four days. He was in the cate of a family physician yesterday, and his family refused to let anyone see him. Alleged Fall on Walk Causes $10,000 Suit As the result of an alleged fall on the sidewalk in front of Wolfe’s Mar- ret, at 2627 Fourteenth street north- west, Louis Lesser, cf 1343 Clifton street northwest, yesterday filed suit in District Supreme Court seeking to recover $10,000 damages from Percy L. Wolfe, operator of the market. Lesser tells the court that he was walking along the sidewalk on Auguss 27, last, and was thrown violently “oO the pavement when he tripped over a heavy wire protruding from a crate containing merchandise which ws on the sidewalk. Hhe claims permanent injuries. He is represented by Attor- ney Jacob Halper. Bad Checks for $750 Joseph Mostin Cosgrove, 44- years old, a salesman, was brought here from his home in New York City yes- terday and booked at police ryad- quarters by Detective Sergt. Bernard W. Thompson on a charge of violat- ing the bad check law. According to police, Cosgrove pass- ed five checks, totaling $500, at the Washington Hotel during the month of April. Police also said that the salesman gave Pearson & Crane, F street jewelers, a check for $250 for the purchase of jewelry, and the check turned out to be valueless. Twelve Policemen Shifted by Pratt Injured Patrolman Is Re- lieved From Further Duty on Motorcycle. Transfers of twelve privates of the Metropolitan Police Department were announced yesterday by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, as follows: G. W. Shinault, injured in an ac- cident while on duty recently, reliev- ed from motorcycle duty with the Ninth Precinct and transferred to foot patrol duty with the Second Precinct; W. E. Davis, motorcycle pa- trol, transferred from Eighth to Ninth Precinct; D. H. Jones, jr., from bicycle patrol], Eighth Precinct, to motorcycle patrol, same _ precinct; Emlous Barnett from foot patrol to bicycle patrol with the Eighth Pre- cinct; J. J. Hennessy, foot patrol, from Eighth to Fifth Precinct. R. H. Taylor, foot patrol, goes from the Fifth to the Eighth Precinct; J. W. Musselman, foot patrol, from Eighth to Fourth Precinct; M. T. Mul- len, foot patrol, from Fourth to Eighth Precinct; E. R. Franklin, foot patrol, from Eighth to Third Precinct; C. E. Kelly, foot patrol, from Third to Eighth Precinct: C. B. McDonald, foot patrol, from Eighth to Four- teenth Precinct, and F. W. Steele, foot patrol, from Eighth to Seventh Pre- cinct. Woman Is Discovered Unconscious in Bathtub Found unconscious in the bathtub at her home, 1704 Vermont avenue northwest, Inez Martin, colored, 34 years old, was given first aid treat- ment for more than an hour yester- day afternoon by the fire rescue squad before she could be removed to Freedmen's Hospital for further treat- ment for gas asphyxiation, said by the police to have resulted from at- tempted suicide. The woman was found by her hus- band, Percy Martin, who summoned the fire rescue squad. At Freedmen’s Hospital last night it was said’ that her condition was undetermined. Are Laid to New Yorker. Rescued Castaways Recall , Three Days Adrift at Son President Harrison Radio Operator Sends Account of Picking Up Boats With 27 Men Who Fled Sinking Ship. New York, Aug. 23 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The Dollar Liner President Harrison, bearing the castaways from the dere- lict freighter, Quimistan, was due at Quarantine late tonight. During the day, K. Goss, second radio operator aboard the President Harrison, sent the following account of the rescue of the crew, fighting their way through se tg Ae seas in smal) boats, hoping to mak “On Wednesday, August 11. at 2:35 m., @ black object was sighted from the bridge by Third Officer Nor- man. It was about 5 miles away. From that distance the object ap- peared to be a fishing boat, and would have been passed save for the =e of a flag separate from the sail. “This could not be seen by the naked eye, but only with the aid of a powerful telescope. Refraction caused the object to disappear at times, and gave rise also to doubts about its identity. Although he had lost sight of the sail, Mr. Norman notified Capt. Ben- son, and, having observed the bear- ing of the object, the course of the President Harrison was immediately altered in a general direction to- ward it. “At 3:50 p. m. the sail was again sighted. ‘This time it was about 11 miles off and at times partly hidden by heavy seas. As the President Har- rison steamed toward it, it was found to be a lifeboat load:d with people. “Capt. Benson skillfully maneuver- ed the President Harrison to place the lifeboat on the lee side. Con- siderable difficulty was experienced in transferring the boat crew of thir- teen men. “The seamen proved to be part of the crew of the German steamer Qul- mistan. Second Officer Jorgensen, who was in charge, informed Capt. Benson that another boat, with Capt. Pietsch in command, was afloat some- where. “This boat also wag put to lee, and its occupants transferred to the Presi- dent Harrison. The two lifeboats were then scuttled so as not to become «a menace to navigation. Capt. Pietsch said he had aban- doned the Quimistan a t 700 miles east of New York a t le of fifteen hours to keep her afloat. “The vessel was 57 years old, he said, and the rusty old plates buckled under the force of the sea. It was bound from Norfolk to Genoa to be scrapped as junk, Capt. Pietsch said. The abandonment was in 34:40 north latitude and 59:57 west longitude. The rescue was effected about 663 miles east of New York in latitude 40:56 north, longitude 59:25 west. “The shipwrecked men spent three days and three nights under miser- able -conditions in squalls and heavy seas, battling to keep the boatg afloat. The Quimistan, since leaving Nor folk, had sighted only one vessel and that was out of steamer lanes. “After manning the boats, Capt. Pietsch set a course in the general direction of the nearest land, Sable Island, 300 miles away. “The Quimistan did not carry fra- dio, and for that reason no 8 O S was received from her.” Today’s True Detective Story The Knife With the Bloody Handle By VANCE WYNN ANY years ago—it was before the American Revolution—a merchant of Amsterdam start- ed out on a business tour to Haarlem. Half way between the two places he was murdered and robbed. A way- farer passing along the road saw the body and notified the police. A hurtied investigation proved that he had been stabbed to death with a knife. The culprit or culprits had relieved him of all his valuables, con- sisting of money and jewelry. The detectives made a search of the woods and within 20 yards of where the crime had been committed they found a man in a drunken stupor. That in itself would have been uninteresting if it had not been for the discovery which came simultaneously with the finding of the man. It was that his hands were smeared with blood and that a biood-stained knife lay on the ground at his feet. He was aroused and accused of the murder. At first he acted stupidly and afterward he was filled with fear. He declared that he was innocent of the murder and had never even met the Amsterdam merchant. He said his name was John Pastel; that he came from Westphalia and was a clown in a traveling circus. He re- membered stopping at a nearby inn, where he engaged in a drinking bout with a party of friends. He drank s0 freely that he lost consciousness, and he remembered nothing until he was awakened by the police who were ac- cusing him of murder. The police searched him and in his pockets they found a number of small articles that had been stolen from the merchant. He was duly tried, con- victed of the murder and beheaded. in accord with the custom prevailing in that country at that time. It was after all of this had hap- pened that some of his friends awoke to the desirability of clearing his memory. They had been with him on the night before the crime and they united in declaring that he was so drunk that he was scarcely able to stand on his feet. Now, there hap- pened to live in Amsterdam at that time a magistrate named Johann Pole, who was the Sherlock Holmes of his day and generation. He became so interested in the case of the poor clown that he undertook to make an investigation. At that time a gang of robbers was terrorizing the people of the countryside in the vicinity of Haarlem. By a ruse they were cap- tured and sent to prison. Johann Pole had himself committed to prison as a vagrant and managed to get into a cell with two of the rob- bers. It was not long before they began to exchange confidences. Pole told them what a terrible criminal he was in the hope of inducing them to boast of their crimes. This ruse was utilized by the late Inspector Byrnes when he was at the head of the New York police force. But it will be noticed that the Amsterdam detective was an ex- pert in the samé sort = thing as far back as 1754. Within 24 hours one ‘or the rob- bers admitted that he had murdered the Amsterdam merchant, and that the two of them had managed to shift the guilt upon the drunken clown. On the strength of this the two fellows were taken into court and compelled to tell their story under oath. They admitted seeing the clown under the tree and told how they had stained his hands with blood and placed the knife at his feet. Also they placed some trifling articles in his pocket to convey ‘the impression that he had robbed the merchant. As a consequence of this the two real culprits were executed in due course of time. Thus it came about that three men, one innocent, died for the same murder. The memory of poor John Pastel was cleared, but unfortunately there was no way of restoring his life that had bsen taken through a mis- carriage of justice. - Next story—The Flaw in a Perfect Case. (Copyright, 1929.) if Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. eer is a letter from a boy who reads the Corner: “Dear Uncle Ray: the riddles and liked them very much, I like to hunt and fish. When I get bigger, I hope to go to Africa to hunt elephants. Sincerely, “GEORGE HARDING, Jr.” I do not wonder that George wants to go to Africa: That continent has long been spoken of as an interesting place to visit; it still contains many wild animlas and at least a few “wild people.” , African elephants are larger and harder to tame than the elephants of India. Hunting them is a rather dangerous sport, for they commonly travel in herds, and if you succeed in killing one of them you may be trampled to death by others. Another letter runs like this: “Dear Uncle Ray: Have you ever thought how large the organization of Girl Scouts is? I belong to the most wonderful troop in the city, in my estimation. We play all sorts of games and sing all Girl Scout songs. During the summer.we have many hikes and rallies. Our troop bought a large dodge ball for $5. On all rallies and outings we take it with us to play ball. I think’ it is very nice to become a Girl Scout. Our troop is cheerful, and that is why I I received would enjoy ‘Forty Good Riddles’ to SALT 7 *— — — * National 6534, Drive Down to THE IDEAL SUMMER COLONY And see the many attractive cottages - on gently sloping view of Chesapeake Bay. PLUM M POINT etines 3 wonderful op portunity to own a summer home reasonable cost, Select a Choice Site Now—set Pioneer Prices Terms or Liberal Cash Discount WATER BATHING—PICNICKING Th varters of mile of white sand beach Bere Cool - Picnic groves hills with a beautiful at threugh Marlbere, tura right at ——— BEACH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1168 Sth St. N. W. Columbia 6324 tell to the others. Respectifully yours, LILLIAN A. BINDER.” A copy of “Forty Good Riddles with Answers” was sent to Lillian, and I hope that her fellow scouts enjoyed them. What are you doing these days for exercise? Maybe you may have felt so hot that to lie in the shade seemed enough exercise? However, I hope you have found a place to swim—in a river or lake, if not at the ocean beach. Swimming is a great sport—provided, of course, that you take proper care to avoid the danger of drowning. So far as I have ever heard, crownins is no fun. Wrele Rag (Copyright, 1929.) $47, 500 Is Asked In Auto Collision Three Separate Suits Are Filed Against Taxi Company. Damages aggregating $47,500 are sought in three separate suits filed yesterday in District Supreme Court against the Black & White Taxi Co. All the suits are the result of an al- leged collision between one of the defendant's taxicabs and an automo- bile, which is said to have occurred August 30 last at New Jersey ave- nue and H street northwest. Lilly L. Fletcher, who is described as non compos, through her mother, Mrs. Nannie E. Fletcher, of Beltsville, Md., seeks $35,000 for alleged personal injuries said to have been suffered. in the collision. She tells the court that she is subject to repeated at- tacks of epilepsy and that her ner- vous system has been ——— impaired. The woman was senger in the automobile which "ie- the accident. 2 of 636 I Julia K. Embrey, street northeast, another passenger in the automobile, asks damages of $10,000. She states that she was thrown sgainst the door of the au- tomobile and sustained serious in- juries. Her husband is suing for $2,500 damages for loss of-his wife's - expenses incurred rneys Samuel F. Beach. en — — — FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” the end of this month.” ntel by/ Yen J U.S. POWER BOARD Commission: Lauds Maijor’s Work; Leaving to Take West Point Post. COL. TYLER SUCCESSOR Maj. Glen E. Edgerton, of the En- gineer Corps of the Army, who for the last five years has been chief en- gineer of the Federal Power Commis- sion, will end his services with the commission today’ to take over his new duties at the United States Mili- tary Academy, at West Point. ' Lieut. Col. M. C. Tyler, who is now On leave of absence folfowing a tour of duty in the Philippine Islands, will succeed Maj. Edgerton as chief engineer of the commission. “His departure marks the close of five years of conspicuous service with the commission as its chief engirieer,” it was announced in a statement by the commission yesterday. “During that period many important cases in- volving the development of hydro- electric power throughout the coun- try have come before the commission for determination as to whether is- suance of Federal authority would be In the public interest. “In most such cases the engineering problems that have arisen have been of far-reaching importance and have been settled under the direction of Maj. gerton. .During his tenure of office, beginning J 26. 1024 the commission has received 490 ap- plications for permits or licenses, in- volving the installation of approxi- mately 18,000,000 horsepower. The activities of the engineering section of the commission havé been marked during his administration by the dis- patch with which cases have been handled and the work kept current —* the demands made upon the “One case of particular interest was that relating to the development of power on the Potomac River, a study of which has been initiated and on which report probably will be made to Congress early in its next regular session. Other outstanding projects include the Conowingo development on the Susquehanna River, the Skagit River development for the City of Seattle, the Mokelumne River de- velopment in California, the Water- ville project on the Big Pigeon River in North Carolina, the Saluda project near Columbia, 8. O. and the new hydroelectric station on the Ohio at Louisville, Ky. “Prior to Maj. Edgerton’s assign- ment to the Federal Power Commis- sion he saw important service with the Panama Canal during its period of construction, as chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and with troops on the Mexican border. After the World War, Maj. Edgerton served as director of sales, War De- partment, in charge of the disposal of the enormous stocks of surplus war materials.” $50,000 Suit Follows Alleged Auto Mishap Andrew. F. Melvin, by his father, Hartwell W. Melvin, filed suit yes- terday in District Supreme Court against George H. Lamar, with offices in the Woodward Building, seeking to recover $50,000 for alleged personal injuries suffered when he is said to have been struck by an automobile. on tebe ys avenue in Montgomery County, Md. The accident occurred December 45,, 1925, according to the petition. The plaintiff was said to be 10 years old at the time and allegation is —— that as a result of his injuries he suffers loss of memory at times and his eyesight has been permanently ini- paired. The plaintiff alleges that. the automobile operated by Lamar was being driven at an excessive speed and in a careless and negligent manner. The plaintiff is represented by At- torneys James A. O’Shea and Anna L. Cooke. QUIZ ON GALLINGER IS ALMOST COMPLETE CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. son, 84-year-old chairman of the board and prime mover in bringing the investigation into being, asked to be relieved from active participation since he had advanced ‘the survey to the point of apparent definite action. No Public Hearings. There will be no public hearings, and Judge Kathryn Sellers, of Juven- lle Court, will not be asked to testify, Millan declared, confirming state- ments made previously in The Post. ' The ——— that any officials oͤr employes of Gallinger might be sub- jected to a quizzing was discounted last night by Millan, who declared that he would be —— if the investigation is not en y completed and our report ready to submit to the Board of District Commissioners by Conditions as disclosed thus far during the committee’s visits to the hospital, are “satisfactory,” Millan .de- clared. He declined to say whether any bases for citicism have been un- covered, asserting that such informa- |. i tion should be withheld for the ears of the Board of Public Welfare and the District Commissioners before the public is allowed to know oy condi~ tion of its municipal hospital Finds Conditions —— Whether any statements or expla- nations will be demartded will depend largely upon what the grey dis- covers during its third visit to Gal- linger Monday, Millan sa “We have not decided yet whether to question anyone,” he said. “If seems later to be in the best interests of our investigation we may ask for whatever statements seem advisable, but our study of Gallinger to date in- dicates that physically it is in quite satisfactory condition.” The physical condition of buildings and properties at Gallinger have fig- ured only negligibly in complaints made against the institution; im- proper treatment of patients by ex- ecutives and employes of the hos- pital is the principal condition which it was presumed the investigation would be intended to remedy, and which was the basis of complaint in a vast number of criticisms received during recent weeks by the Board of Public Welfare. Nothing on Program Today. Nothing is to be done in the in- vestigation today, the next step be- ing set for 1 o’clock Monday after- mri Dr. George ber, chairman of the commi Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, wife of the surgeon general of. member of Dr. es aoeen Gh ihr tear ie tn ae ings. 4 — vee ; . He : * . ao pe F ox * * — x fa 2 ee es —* F ‘ee : : — 3 a As — : . . Paes BaD g Pak on — — in Sat —— i — - - ; 7 bis, , — Marshall . a ° ge a $5, Charles ; Mac Eris ae — 2 hoa Lege

10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.” Admission, 25c ‘Cafe and Lunch Counter on 8 _ Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Organized —— Use ; Yellow Cabs and Black and White Ca Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. A GOOD MEAL A Cozy Place! The HAMILTONS .. COFFEE SHOP] © Mthat KNW. | Offers delightful luncheons and’ delicious dinners. Table d'Hote and a la Carte Service ~ Open 7 to 1 A. M. ~ \ Scenic **— Amusements Outdoor Sports Dancing — Se Thursdays and Additional \mecessary to a (Autos take road AGENTS ALLIED VAN L Nd RUGS DUSTED ORCL + CRATE AND PACK BY * 3I3U ST. —— 4

Page 9

Bs * — La yt a — — ir i eS el —— a P * pid *c —— eee oe pi 5 ° * oP, J = a eG B * — * —9 — Ot — * "Re iM — —— : J— — * * 4 » ©F ee fet Fae: — es : * —— — F 4 ‘ me — AY Sy ke Vat > Beef at 3 * — * * * 8 x Precepts of — Radio Told ‘M’Namee on Announcer Says He Never -_Feigns Excitement in # Relating Sports Events. Feels Stirring Incidents. Rabid Fans Are Few. The great majority of radio listen- |’ ers miles away from the scene of the major sporting events look to their + adios to. convey them there, to bring , Hght, f se * * ¥ — — * them the color, the feel of the crowd, the intensity of the atmosphere, the gayety, the drama of it all. They don’t want a minutely detailed de- ription of the contest, be it prize ball or baseball_game, They want the important happenings. The details they will read in their hewspapers. These are the precepts of Graham McNamee, the most famous of all fadio “mike-men,” who won his greatest fame by his radio reporting of sporting contests, political conven- tions andi great public gatherings. McNamee is the veteran announcer of the National Broadcasting Co. staff. _ “When I take my seat at the ring- side at a prize fight I think to myself that every person who is going to listen wishes he couldbe there with ine in the flesh. Then, obviously, my first duty to the listeners is to do the next Dest thing—take the thing to him, take it in all its color, fts gayety, its intensity. I must make the listen- as feel that they are actually looking, ing and hearing everything at first hand and not through my descrip- tions,” McNamee said. “The radio announcer’s first duty to the listeners is a combined one. He must inform and entertain in équal quantities. I must say when One of the fighters gets a-black eye, But I must also tell the listeners bout the people in the fourth row shouting hysterically for a knock-out, or the fans in the gallery staging a fight all of their own. I must re all important details of the act contest. But the trivial, nonessential K rm Pa a . ~ = * a i — preg i i details I * —— McNamee eves that the is the minority among the —— ‘to & sporting broadcast. “These enthusiastic followers of sport who know all the players by their first names and know every Tule of the game backward actually fave and tear their hair when the a fails to report some detail mat. doesn’t matter in the least. For example, a heavy.-hitter ts at bat. Two-balis are called. I announce. it. Then a strike. I announce it. ‘Then out in the center field the fans start throwing pop bottles at the, out- fielder. I tell about that. Then comes the announcement, “three strikes ald he’s out.” Immediately the rabid 3 fans are as mad as wet hens because’ no mention was made of the second strike,” McNamee declared. ss “The rule holds for football, base- ball or prize fights. The rapid fans iré in the minority. The gréat ma- jority of the lsteners wish to be (ransported é 7 ' to the scene. i mportant details must be sacrificed for the human touch.” McNamee was indignant when it the excitement pce tana egg * 0 22 betrayed by his voice, /“Feigned nothing,”’ exclaimed Mc- Natiee. “I seldom report a football Or baseball game, but that I dori’t oe as wildly excited as the wildest an. There is nothing feigned about it, although excitement in the voice naturally arouses people around the 8 a concert singer. WDuring the ong public thorough~- fares to enable people to know what is going on even while on the streets. fesdoa itis Sitting “handita e of you who. make «it a life work. The day will come when. the best of these ‘will find cf eESeROr EE chan — as ids E e aris g - | . ivieris® : : , past season McNamee} — J — * . . , . RADIO PROGRAMS The wun-| ‘ - 29 Way and 7 - SATURDAY. AUGUST 24. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten. = Meters, 699 Kilocycies.; 10: ; * > - one a AB 3 ead 10:05 p. m. WOL—Am (228 Meters, 4:38 a.m.—M ‘Day Cloc &@. m.—Birthdays: A ericad Br * Kilocyeles.) —S tor the Co. 8:05 a. h.—Musi Clock. conti ‘ fe a m—The Bh re Guide.” —* 3 5 game, ashington 6:00 D. m. Service Man a iam _Alr Tonight. F —A m.- ni. g: Pp. m.— Rusic. : .m—Jeanette Leipziger. 13-year- 7:00 p. am. 7:40 b. WRC—Radie Corporation of America. dev VRURUVUEUUP PP SPP . 75 BEBE Vuvuv —— ot —— 9: a. — Or i: Health “Thousand onstration — Ape toe et h Morning otions. elodies. er4 A ; T, e Ot - e sion tion. of the Bureau of fc Commerce. n.— cade. — eral Electric Hour. ky Strike Dance Hour. ted States Weather Fore- Program, ‘“Adven- — tra. WJSV—independegt Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycies.) sere . “yf ‘ — cycles right. with iist of associated ian aa ee ar ch ca. a. dramatic GRAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) — i tern standard time. 1 Bp ‘ta. —9* otherwise indicated ve lengt®s on lett of call letters, kilo- on e nel station 348.6—WABO New York—s60/ 7:00—Sorrento Serenade; WNA ea — WBT. WJAX. WRC. Ww Y. WGR. WCAE. WWJ, WON, :00— te’s Half # . Gal; wo woe eee V— oe ictlandé’s Dance Orches- ices ; . Vallee and s Dance Orches- ur); also WCAE. *'so 11:00—-Rud tra 11 304.5--WIZ New York—760. WB”. > of Fertune. W only. —* only. Hotel Orchestra: 6:45—Week in World's B iness; 7 ae "Celebriti 1 —— caro Cele “s: a KDKA. W.'R. Wei, wi i 7:30—The Picka-4A Family; also KDKA, Pian! M WIR. WSM. 00— wh 8 6Re r:; Joe White, tenor: altro WJ7. and stations. ‘3% F] Taren Remantico: also WBZ. 4%. WHAM. KDKA. 9:00—Wren Good Pellows Set Teserher, Male Quartet; also KDEA. AM. — Two Troupers. Comic Sketch: a 10:7°n— A , Blackface Come- WMA®): alto Z. EDEA, JR. WLW. KVW. WHAM. 10:15——Siv~*er Music by String Ensemble; also WBAL. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.2—WOR Newark—710. §:39—Bar'io and P'ano: Piano. 6:00—Grill semble. . 6:45—— qmereeg Sy Hole. 7:15—National Security League Talk. * Recital Half Hour. 8:00—Salon of Other’ Days. —338 an Recital. uld String Trio. News; Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00— News: Concert Orehéstra. 7:45—WNite Club Entertainers. 8:15—Rarr Sisters: Jack Harris. 9:00—Dance Music (2 hours). 282,8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:30—-Cameo Concert 8: WBAL Ensembie. : ae Pattersons. 11:00— Marylanders’ Hour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 720—Scores: Homes Concert. ? sture Program. f . > nts. , : pez Orchestra. :00- artet. Dance Music Hour. 305.9—-KDKA Pittsbursh—080. 6:00—Scores: Studio Program. 10:15—Scores; Messates to Byrd. 379.55-WGY Schenectady—1790. 5—Scores; Dinner Music. 7:30—Rochestér Musical Program. 9: 10: 7% if played) a “Warm Hints for the Subur- | 20'00—Broadeast fo Commander Byrd. : ite,” prepared by the United tes | 302.83—WBZ Springfield—900. 2 ‘ —Corree Time. 3 3 —3 ——————— #:20—-Wen Rneland’y Gatowey 6:15 p. ~ elma Cunningham, concert | g: 0. , : 6:25 p.m.—“To. the © Fairies." original } 2: rts: Reisman’s Orchestra. Brana. by Edna Moreland, so- * ig Ore * — * ENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLE 6:45 p. m.—“‘Real Estate Business as. eative Factor. in the Growth of CHANNEL STATIONS. 7:00. m-trew-bodue Entertainers. ewe Cnctnmats-208. 7:30 p.m.—The Romancers. 6:00—Orchestra; Memo Tunes; Scores. 8:00 p. m.— Nit Wit Hour. 7:00—Parker’s Singing hool. 8:30 p. m—The Romany Patteran-Gypsy | 7:30—Theis Orchestra. ’ Program. 8:00- ature oer een. 8:00 pn. m.—National Forum from Wash-/| 9: stor _Highlighte. seston; fgsistapt Secretary of the Navy | 9: Mansfield and Lee. ok ee Lee Jahncke, “Our Navy Out- 12:00 —Hamp's' Orchestra — 9:30 D. m.—Jesse Crawford. the Poet of | 12:30a—Gene, Ford and Glenn (30 min.). —— 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel Orchestra: Scores. 9:00—Feature Program. , 10:00—Hour of Variety. : mn— « ‘ : Dance Music. 8:30 ey Studio Program. Boys 13:00-—Weeken ders (1 hour). 745 p. —— and Mathews, basso. 7:00 Dp. m.—Big Ed Murdock. harmonica. 398.8-—-WCX-WJEB Detroit—750. 7:15 p. m.—Paul Groves, sr., character eat te Scores. apetts. 6: -Popularity Contest. 7:30 Dp. m.—Nightengales, from Richmond.} 8: neert Band. | "g:00'p. m.—!Trio. of Musical Saws 13: Po ag, 8:20 2. m:—Tw9, Smoke Stacks in “Mside | 12:00—Song Frolic; Dance. 8:30 B. m.—Willis Gualt, steel guiter and . , 405.2—WSB Lge 9 rN n “ . ⸗ — 8:45 p.m.—Ray Fuses, ukelele and vo- 13 Sunday’ Schoo! ain :00— es Frocram. t —The Alaskans. — z —3 — ma. Shoemaker. soprano. 11:45—Sheldon Organ Recital. 9:45 p. m—Elwood Bruce 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:15—Studio usic: Dr. Isaacs. 7:00—Hour from the Studio 1p Rey ; nte Music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820, “1 10:00—Greater Louisville Ensemble. 11:00—News; 00 — Homing Ho 12: Dance Band. 461.3—-WSM Nashville—650. ~ hool. $:60-—Bulletins? Barn Dance (4 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmend—1,110. 6:00—O tra: Amos-Andy also Wag: 7: —* Half Hour » WLBEW, BS 9:00-—News-Leader Hour. . WFBL. W. ; 10:09-—or onestes. Selections. ll: Variety Hour. wiord: — WMAL WCADU, woe Wrne. WONP. WLEW. adfora Brown, in |Band Concert to End “aio woau,| Fete at Church Tonight eae) ——— GHP, ward. The carnival at st. Anthony's wit, WOAQ. Church, Tenth and Monroe streets WERC, WGHP. | northeast, will be brought to a close also WCAU, tonight with a special band concert and a number of surprise stunts, it was annqunced yesterday. | The concert will be given by the .| Boys Protective Order of Elks, No. 15, beginning at 8:15 o’clock. Prizes wfil be awarded during the evening, and all the midway features will be in full swing. The carnival began two weeks ago. Specialties Offered on Air Tonight Gladys Rice to Be Heard Over .WRC — Popular Songs Over WMAL. Broadcast to Com- mander Byrd at 10. A group of requested specialties by Gladys Rice, soprano, will be hearg during the General Electric - Hour through a coast-to-coast network of stations, including WRC, at 8 o'clock. Under the direction of Nathaniel Schilkret, the concert orchestra offers: “Troika,” Tschaikowsky; “Scherzo,” Mende!sohn: “Country Gardens,” Grainger; “My Heaven of Love,” Miss Rice; waltzes, Komzak; “introduction and Rondo Capriccioso,” Saint-Saens: violin solo, Yacob Zayde: “At Rest,” Miss Rice; selections from “Daddy:” “My Desire,” cornet and cello duet; “William Tell Chaplet,” Liszt; “Two Guitars,” arranged by Schilkret; and overture to “Tannhauser,” Wagner. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will transmit the regular hour of popular. numbers at 9 o'clock, fol- lowed by “Amos ‘n’ Andy.” Gayety marks the moods inspired by the popular classical selections which will be heard during the broad- cast of Slwmber Music at 10:15 o'clock. The program, directed by Ludwig Laurier, follows in detail: Overture to ‘“Flotte Burschen,” Suppe; selection from “The Show Boat,” Kern; “Spirit of Youth,” Kom- zak: “Fete de Seville,” Tavan; “Song of the Vermiland,” Sandby; and “Nur Wer die Sehnsucht Kennt,” Tschai- kowsky. Rudy Vallee and his orchestra will be heard from 11 o’clock to midnight. Helen Nugent, soprano, and Ben Alley, tenor, are to be heard in the Romancers’ program broadcast from WMAL at 7:30 o'clock. “Leave Me a Beautiful Melody” and “My Cairo Love,” will be their solo con- tributions; “Rain,” “Just Another Kiss” and “Then We Canoe-dle Oodle Along” Seing heard as duets, accom- panied by the orchestra. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Ernest Lee Jahncke will discuss “Our Navy Outlook” from WMAL at 9 o'clock. A parade of popular songs will be played by Jesse Crawford during his broadcast from WMAIL at 9:30 o'clock. The “Andante Cantabile” of Tschai- kowsky; Poldini’s “Dolly -Waltz,’ “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and “La Paloma” are included in the recital. A group of banjo, mandolin and guitar specialists will be heard from WOL at 6:10 o’clock, followed by Jeanette -Leipziger, the 13-year-old pianist, at 6:45 o’clock. A. feature from the station will be @ program of dance music at 7:30 o’clock, followed by a brief recital by the Capital Trio. WJSV will present another “new talent” night, opening with Bran Hughes and His Rythm Boys. Roland Matthews, formerly heard regularly from_this station, will return to the alr after an.absence of six months, at 6:45. o’clock. The feature program of the evening will be presented by the Nightingales, under the direction of Jimmie Hamner. This orchestra is frequently broadcast over WRVA; Richmond, Vs. Among their selections to be heard at this time are “Drifting and Dream- ing,” “I Get the Blues When It Rains,” “Dreamy Carolina Moon,” “I’ll Always Be in Love With You” and “I'm Just a Vagabond Lover.” A trio of musical saws, accompanied by a piano, are to-be heard at 8 o’clock. The Alaskans, under the direction of Jerry Pasternack, will be presented in a group of seven popular numbers at 9 o’clock. Miss Emma Shoemaker, soprano, will entertain with a group of classical numbers at 9:30 o’clock. The Hottentots, a new orchestra, will be given a try-out at 10:30 o’clock, followed by the Catskill Trio, playing a» group of old familiar numbers. The broadcast to Commander Rich- ard Byrd will begin at 10 o'clock, through WGY, Schenectady. This sta- tion communicates with Little Amer- ica each Saturday evening. — What Today Means August 24 By MARY BLAKE to You J “VIRGO.” Fr t 24 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date from 5:30 p. m. oe haat ae. eo danger periods are m 5:30 a. m. '? a. m. and from 2:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. Forciblé influences are predicted to continue on this date, but their effect will be more of a moral an mental nature. Lucid ces cause you to change many of your views on life. Lovers will be tempted to quarrel. * n born on this August 24 Gate arfl timid disposi- have to acquire and in dence. and will require little, any, dis- — ' As students, they will rank You are a natural “go-getter,” and possess many of the attributes which are essen: to a self-made man cr iwomen. When opportunities are com- ing your way, you meet them. When they are out of vans. ‘you seek them. Fearlessly, and at times ruthlessly and blindly, you pursue a it is your own. If a man, you like to be looked u to and regarded as “the head,” ‘are from 9 a. m. to 11 8. m, and~ in your home, business or career. You are more or less exacting in the serv- ice you expect from others, and are severe in your discipline. You aim to be just, but are neither lenient nor sympathetic in your dealings. “Busi- ness is business” with you, be it with friend or foe. You will not be very successful in your relations with women, which is probably due to your total misunderstanding/ if the sex. Your greatest happiness and your. greatest interest lies in your work and the overcoming of obstacles. You are not a —*8* “home” man, although you will, as a father or husband, stolidly do your duty. Pri- vate lives, in reality, are im- portant than public reputations. If a woman, you, too, are better fitted for a career than motherhood or a homemaker. The maternal in- stinct in you is not very strong. Successful people born August 24: James W. Wallack, actor. Henry Stevens, bib apher, William W. Phelps, tesman and Charles F. McKim, architect. Max Beerbohm, author and actor. Charles H. Sabin, banker. (Copyright, 1929.) desire until | Jurist a number of popular selections curing ‘THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST 24, | Wl Dah-ray designs. the H, “little details,” A Parisienne calls them! The litite Parisienne calls them! The little which are studied and s0 well known to the elegantes of the world. Ac- cessories, they are generally called, as the for lack of a better word. Accessories too chic, yes. The subtle touch, the little note, the “soupcon” to the costume. Remem- ber the blue-eyed lady who wore & single blue stone ring——-and have you ever forgotten her eyes and that ring? Remember the dark-haired girl with the blue eyes, who was clever enough to put a red belt on her soft blue dress, accentuating in One gesture her red lips and blue eyes? Accessories too chic, yes. The be successful in choosing a gown and a coat, and even a hat and shoes— but ah, the little things that fol- low! Whether or not you can risk a necklace, and what d of necklace. How far you can go in boutonnieres, In belts, in scarfs. That is what you study—with the aid of no books, just call upon your very own good taste—calling upon it gufficiently to develop it if it isn’t very strong in the first place. - * 68 Some clever belts that you can Make yourself—a scarf or two, some cunning and chic boutonnieres, acces- sories of chic—that’s what we tell ou how to make in next week's eaflet! Get that stamped, self-ad- |} dressed envelope ready—these make darling gifts, you know, as well as make all the difference between a $10 frock and & $350 model.” At the gala at the Ambassadeuse One was reminded of Kentucky blue- — ~ — — — a — 1929." TERPRETS the MODE Belts, boutonhieres, hat-bands, whiches and whatses ... ge Se J cm i | Qos ( \ grass by a lovely tulle frock, which had a fitted hipline, with a deep yoke cut on a circular line, below which fell two flounces dipping greatly in the back. On one shoulder was a large bunch of artificial orchids in pastel shades, and the shoulder-straps were of braid and diamante. Then at one of the Fetes d’Ele- gance a mannequin. from Worth wore a white crepe ensemble with three-quarter coat and scarf-coller, and a simple white frock with a full skirt and even hemline. The rs length was half-way between khee and ankle. With this was worn a black horsehair hat with velvet crown, long black gloves and black pumps. Oh! You'll Want to Make ’Em! Bed scarfa and jacquettes and three lovely negligees—those are what this week’s illustrated leaflet tells you how to make. If you hurry with that envelope! Paris’ Flower Garden. A tendency for flowers worn in the mouth of fox furs has been noticed in Paris. Jenny places a bouquet of bright field flowers on the large low-placed pocket of a two-piece dress. Gardenias are a favorite flower to wear with a strictly tailored suit, especially a black costume. * * * By all meang look for the weekly Dare fashion letter in The. Sun Post. You will appreciatesit. Au oir! [WORK ON BRIDGE | 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 envelope. Read Mr. Work’s articles on Auction and Contract. Every day exclusively in The Washington Post, SUIT REBIDS. SUIT-BIDDER who has been jumped by his partner should | pass as a general thing when his original bid. was a minimum, but should rebid when his hand is ma- terlally stronger than his original bid — “ . A one-bidder who has been jumped to two should bid three if his hand contains either one high- ecard trick or one highly probable low-card trick in addition to the minimum of two high-card tricks and two additional probable tricks which were required for his one bid. For a, let us look at the following nds; QIN NNK- PA KKX PXKK AEX J 0 1ũ —8* B22 With No. 1 a dealer who had bid one Spade and who had been jumped to two Spades by his partner should pass, but with No. 2, having an Ace of Hearts in addition to his minimum, he should bid three Spades. When a major one-bidder has been Jumped to three by his partner he should go to four whenever ‘his hand has any element of strength in addi- tion to the amount originally shown. To illustrate: Baby Mine WELL I GUESS MAW IS AFRAID I'LL GROW UPTO BE A MOVIE ACTOR ‘CAUSE SHES ALWAYS TELLING ME TO “KEEP QUIET.” 2No4 X-X VAKX-AX = AA-J-X-X 7 29,9,' XXXR | 4X-K-K AMb | j B23 ° With No. 3, anxious as the original bidder would be to make a game call after a double jump by his partner, he would have no excuse for doing so and would have little chance of mak- ing game unless his partner, with the strength for a treble Jump, had made only a double one. But with No. 4 there are two elements of strength that the hand has not originally shown; one is the Jack of Hearts and the other the two doubletons, While neither is an important asset, the combination would be amply suffi- cient to justify a bid of four. Almost anything better than a minimum one-bid warrants going to four after partner’s double jump. (Copyright, 1929.) 7 : ay WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER > % * x * ie HA -HA -HA RE <a. ~ SS SS SSS SIN “4 NS . TELA p y Yj ~ —8X * SSS * ? Ss ~ . ~~, * ~ . —*. WELL, T'S JUST tod BAD YoU GIRLS ARE REDUCING. BECAUSE I°D LIKE TO TAKE YOU BOTH TO LUNCH First Call for Dinner .. oe tf =By DR. W. WHEN BODIES WEAR OUT. SSUMING the same external A conditions it is difficult to find much evidence that the aver- ‘ age physical condition in this coun- try today is much more ‘hardy or more enduring than it was 50, 100, or 150 years ago. Notwithstanding our longer-life-lower-death-rates and im- proved health rates, the human body will last only just so long and will stand only just so much. These conclusions are found In a comparative study of health condi- tions in New Haven at this time and in East Heaven in 1790, made by Rus- sell and Lucia. For the pu of the study they put to one side death rates—-the standard usually employed —and considered life tables. Life tables divide the population into age groups and they consider life expec- tancies, death rates and such sepa- rately for each age group. This is the basis on which insurance com- panies base their premium fate. In 1790 nearly one-half of the pop- ulation of East Haven was under. 16 years of age. The New Haven popula- tion of today is mruch older than that, but not old enough on the average to bring them to the 2* riods of high death rates. In New Haven the expectation of life of children under 15 is now much better than it was in East Haven in 1790. But at ages over 20 it is not so good. New Haven makes its ages show- ing in comperison with the.age 40 —* In each group the death rate was lowest at age 12. The authors got some light on their study of Néew Haven fr a report of the comparative health of the Romans in Rome in the heyday of that city and of the same racial groups in Roman provinces in Mediterranean Africa in the same period. The Romans living as farmers in northern Africa were healthier than their cous- ins living the hectic life of the Romans at home. The conclusion to be drawn from this study is that while our improve- mente in the care of foods and water, in the disposal of sewage, in sanita- tion and prevention and in the care of the sick, are making good, we are falling down in guch efforts as we How to Keep We ting enough exercise such, Pmay be because of both factors: LOY. may be making to build up bodily vigor. A. EVANS This may be because we are garding genetics it may one’s habits are or bad. bined. MAY BOOSTERS BE YAL;.. H, W. E. writes: I have foung@: way to prevent and cure leg cra at night. I place my pillow s0 ; when I get in bed my feet touch | uprights at the foot of. the lace quilts under the ma 5: hat my feet are a little lower my body. If cramps threaten T° consciously push my feet against uprights at the foot. This stops 2 cramping. Lanse I don’t think much of your ze warm cure. I spent one winter. southern Florida and one in Mezi and had cramps in both places. & have many boosters for my a. REPLY. r May your boosters remain 1} Your cure costs nothing and it is 6m IN NO SPECIAL DANGER. |. Mrs. M. 8. writes: I ama woman of 20 and would like to if insanity is inheritable. My and mother are in perfect and so are their parents, but father has two sisters who are sane. Could this be, inherited myself or my children in later His other brothers and perfect health. REPLY. — Insanity is inheritable limitations. Mental instabill of which insanity may de much more likely to be int Certain kinds of insanity are inheritable than others. I do” think your children should be in @& special danger. — — HERNIA AND MARRIAGE. 5. E. A. J. writes: 1. Is it advisai for a girl of 23 who was 0 : a year ago for indirect h as doctor. termed it, to marry & whose father had Perse cp an tion for hernia also? 2. Would weakness in any way have any | 6n the children? » . 1. Yes. Having been favored with 4 friendly visit from Al Evans yester~- day, I am happy to‘report that the new master of ceremonies at the. Palace approaches his task with a well-defined and thoroughly sane comprehension of what the job is all about. As has been frequently pointed out in this pulsating palledium, there is a sharp distinction—usually lost sight of by the layman—bdetween the function of a master of cere- monies and those of an entertainer | or an act. A fine entertainer may be a complete bust, as we say at the guild, as a master of ceremonies— or vice versa. . a — Mr. Evans and I are in consonance on this point as well as many others that came up in the course of 4 considerable conversation, and at no behest of his, I am taking the liberty of suggesting that you will find him a glib and interesting young man, thoroughly schooled in music, whom I have no doubt you will greatly like. It is a pleasure to note in Mr. Meakin’'s typings from the Fox that “Wee Willie” Robyn is back with his handsome tenor voice for the week beginning today. | A ard from the American Mercury, 730 Fifth avenue, New York, brings word that “Episode in an Artist’s Life," by Leonard Hall, Esq., will be published in that pro- vocative magagine for September, out August 25, which I take to be a mis- print, since the 25th is Sunday. Mr. Hall, you will remember, is a former newspaper man gone magazine but soon to recover. As long as you are read! mail, you might as well incl telegram from Mark A. Luescher, as follows: “Answeri recent inquiry REO plan reopen Keith's with ‘Rio Rita’ early October “ay “Rio Rita” is the talking-singing- dancing picture that introduces Bebe Daniels as a star of the audible screen. John Boles appears in the chief male role. When the Rialto our the ‘rate preliminary ceremonies wil] | Behind the Screens? : With NELSON B. BELL be heard for miles, I trust the prove to be) a talkie short, as 9 the case n “Show Boat” miered. im “Broadway,” the opening f is the picturized stage success \ is said to present much of its action: in a night club that has been Ger a) cuted on a scale slightly more imfy ing than the Grand Central Ste in New York. Glenn ba hr Brent, Myrna Kennedy, bert Elli Otis’ Harlan, Leslie Fenton, Paul Pr casi and Arthur Housman are 6 | of the extraordinary cast. Eddie Sherwood, former vaudevil- Man, song writer; entertainer, teur and ex-film executive of Wash- J ae » @ J of Thursday, Se ber 12. delegation of cluding your hungry plan to lend the occasion the of their presence! “Bugs” Baer, famous columnist and former it turned out to be a gas Option on the contract of Collyer has not ‘been renewed by and she will leave that this month. “Then, if ever, perfect daze!” . And that reminds me. aah ge 3 Packard og which . n ill shiny, alwa comes Washington —5 * poe nee most commuting | done on the Sabbath, he finds disposition of the bus after he here an | ’ ; - ™e never knew until then what’ speare meant when he wrote, ing is such sweet sorrow!” day night with a detonation that will Well, I'll be seeing you. § .. Daily C Ww De we: aily Cross-Word Puzzle © ACROSS. Mes ee 1Dandies * 38 Individual 1 One-wheeled: bees. a 6A hard element 39 Unit of work vehicle t 9 — 11 Lacerate Pays attention 3* notation. at : 12 Mountain made 41 Re of f gE oe famous by 42 American hu- 18 — Noah morist 5 Paid 1 — 43 Paleness 6 Companion ae 14 Like silver 45 Depende name of “Gog” 38 p 15 One of the Ca 47 Ridicules 7God of love Bd be. nary Islands gga rg ae of cap = —— 16 Prefix; “three” 50 Vehicles t Bee a er ee 17 One of the — 30 » 2 “Three Mus- YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. nd, keteers” ; 7 9 20 Incalculable AIA ARE L101 0 ea: 2 ods of time 34 22 An ear-like ' projectic EIRIZ AIT IZ ic 23 Babylonian god SWIALIEREL|/ IERBALAIA | : 24To make mor AUIS IS AIA MP A lolviél = Gueshi Aik Ra? iki. 4" Fo pa Et 71A ME S| / 1S MC Alel Tey 40 28 SRI ELE WANE | STENT 15 |. 29 LIE AIM 4 HOC ia 32 Inflamed E\AIALS AIM — 36 Converts hides FLAMERS TIS EEE VS 9 into leather 46 37 Drollery (Copyright, 1929.) F. F eg a Bie . ah as aa i) : wr Sata ge: Le — — Mee LL aS as — — i Ce } * * Nad eS Gio) . tee ee % * eS. —— Ns agin: ee ss ey — Pe : ty er een eee . eRe s SEV Me we ‘ 3 wari - 3 — *

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4 * X “tigre — — bs er “SEG; | Ser J _— * 9 PRIDA v $29 . a . » AUG ' —— , + Q A (High Low : Last ; o , wae : . | —— ee | tee — 66%) 66%) bax. 1591. iy | 6)! 83%) 83% B 4 43 En 8 30\Nor © Ry — 82%) % 5 | 110 4 6 S3'No Pac (5)... 111 4@/109%%4 ; | 0 * 96 | B44 88 + Yl 88 411 310) ; $2 SiNo Pac ctf (8) */106361108 14 ag —J — * ie} 303 R i y| 22%! 213 “ ° | 47 ' j ge * J— A | New High Mark in Brokers’ | +923: 34 89 43 heat me | * HS) dei wi . >; i ae 3 , J ——— Sade | ge! BM) aban eh gym ge a 2 A , 9 fs — u ; Bullish Wave. 1b, 10058) “'D auce of’ 1aigs( Otel, 49%) 4os0l— ag) 28 | 2080) hug) — $8) Oa lle fe wi 84 | 4 PY $14 wilerenn 2 — “a 4 ° 332% FRE: ae⸗ 13%! 13%, Ins(2) 106 Y% 106 44/108 14 |” a ilene’s | 67 | 67 | 67 \_ 6 = * 2)AS 98%) 9 3* + ti | ab GALL FUNDS 7 PER CENT) ‘t's A 5 33 om) 33*35 2354! 19: {iam Age | Ta | it, a) ane 2) 318) son pae Bi PAs. | 38 | 4] 33 130 | 70 asiPac fe tah”): —rt r — a4 a j 7 , if 4 c | ; 78) ' ac 4 ** , | : , i 1/Fieisch (3%b). | 94 94 Va 24/Pac Oil Stubs | Mew York, aus. 23 (A-P.).—-A& bot. 33 u8 in ae tg jae! | 3436 Pei artes. ;) os . | Sg “bull” market centering in steel. a3 % ; t.| 63%) 4\Found , rr + Chemical ang communications 12614 i tf *Rares greeted the overnight | 34% : Ei! 27° e 1 32 37% —2 | 18314 '1073 4! , . | 107%, ; | RMOURCemeNt of & new high recora in| $33/#/10 At | ei . sito0% | t 3 '#)179 07% ‘Puller p p (8.68)/103 i103 /103 ; rs’ loa | 66%, a m Chic | 65 ! ) 33%] 18%) Snub A.| 20%! 20 Traders —3 3 C Ale(1.60a)| 4434 38 | J0'%|. 8lGardner motor. : sold short expecting | 47% 23: Enc Til (2).| 30%! 9914! $01, S| $1 | 4 that the , | | a & European’ 9314! 94: | | 92Y new h ' | 15; 3 & Por Power 131%. * V. = ate’, &PP 247% pt) 96 | 96 | 94 ; | | 4 el | | | Cigar (4)..| 68% 67% 68% Ha Steam( | { 2) Cigar rts. ./ 1% is, 3 Elec (5b)./308 Sale * by the International Superpower, New - land Powér and Central States Blec- trie. Duke Power fell back 191 from its high levels. vestors red an earlier loss of more than 3 points to a point and « fraction. ; Transamerica responded to the de- poh pe of a 150 ¢lim $3858. FSFE SEE Sts Ss 28 re * 160 %| 42%! 44 Zonk FESS se S8esa * ae aan he ~~ @-lw xe a oow FF a2 =e ne FFE 82.0 ae — 22 Penh C & Goké 47\Penn Dixie Cem *&XF ~ om = were alike ine 4 nternat(2a) which their | | 3 AM-La Fr & Fm executed. ‘ J 10 Am+La Par PfAS 9 Am Loco (A) The Pedera! Reserve condition | : ios | (JAM M & Py svetement showing that boty the New| “si42;'so | 9° Am taetne a Patel eee | JOD) | 15M lip Ma ue , n } é ‘ vei { e« 72° : | ween 4 4 Tis York Reserve institution and the/ 12: 1 m Met 6% | i27 |—1 {1398 41 | 27%) 2 0 (2).| 31%) 3114/°314,| | 31%] 47. | 35 ; "Pet Vg a) 38% | 165%) 91 iiéiiber banks had beer —“ | 63 | ma /80 | 80 | 89 +80 | 98. | 57 27.Gen P 6b).| 8434 834, tats | 33 e{ 84! : 3 134% #8 “SePengthen their Positions during the | 24/Am P & L - 14949/145% 146% | 68. i Baas! | + 2 . 54 5 “Pest week without reducing the sup | 4 39 | O9'a| 99% 289 | | ° | 70 | 4| 734 PIF Of funds avallable to the market | : Was enerally recarded by traders as | wae 1%! % Coes 100%/ 92% more } | 138: 2; 82/Am Roll M (2a).\19R4,) 128% | 1%) 82. | 53%! 39) | 1 | 61 ai ~ ae portant than the rise in loans. | «| $11 | 17/Am Saf Raz (sb) ee” 65% | Ma | | 27] : | 74%) 73 %| 73 rt = Ye Yel + ", 2774) 1 24/Uni The indication that the ample sup- | 1% | Seating (3).] 34 4 | 34 15444103 29/Goody’r | Ye | * 1! 3 — 299/Uni pty of call money this week had come | 112%! a} 1. thibb vera 1103 3 103 o | 2 Goth | | — * 593 from corporations and investment | * 4 im & R (4)! | =: | 85 25%) 15 3 | At aac} . 24%, ‘| Pusts, sources which May be regard-| 79%) | | 33 65 | 65 | 65 494) 18 3 | 23%/ 23°) 23 Ya) 23 4) 34 50) ‘Ss 38 €4 as rather temporary, | | 6S 67 | 66% ig) 9439) | 79 fe} 79 a) ‘Proctor & Gam] 91 | 90% : 1 1746 ba +) : d Unio | 957, %S grey 10/Prop Br (4b)AS/ 4914! 4914! 49%4/ + Ye {107% y G@ Un pt (3) .") 47") 9 47 | iP sc 60) /121% Rise ; {3 2 , | 40 ; oe | s NJ t 7 | 292 * *27 | Nee (3) ] | 376) 54: | ub 8 B&G | : x UPport to the | 197% 180 "*| 75 5* nit egies 6 | Gr Nor R pf (5) 4 ¥4)123 412914 |— 4/1 a1 5J 338— 35 87 is U 8 Distrib _. Na A : | | 31% | 30%| Bi%\— 4/3; Pl satioe 3348 ——0 19 | 3 SUBSE 1 Su) 82 Bitters: | Wall Street Briefs * —Ja el 17 4. | 32% CO) aa erat Stil + Mal 37M illl | 30'Pure Oil p 8 aSi113 [412% )113 Lt Bites Us ‘rece 8 : Call Money Holds at 7 Per Cent. ri 9 Wie fats) 38% Bia + 1% be aca O%| Cost fet/280 | Tae taday 144% (143 [143% /— 1%4)]143% | “1/73 4 ¢ ’ “44 ' , , eg i Call tOnéy hela at 7 per cent to- | - | $7. | $3. | “1s er : 92%4| 96 [+ 5%! 95% ay oo money was unchanged | | 6&IA %,La&es f Vph/104 te tba rt | I100 \108 “|168 "83% - 533 78% 33) = sl 3314 ay 5% to 9 percent, The day's busi- a 104% (104 (104 103 —2. 33 14 | ta 8 1 | 99 120 } H 6% cane News generally continued favor. ‘| 6 Anseon wae.3)| 573, | ) it | 3 lahn Dep st | 5814/ 49 4\Rai i 51 ec y 2 rcher (2)' 3 , * s| 57 k Hos Mils p 9 35 ; | * W AS 62 | 02 | iets 9/Reis & Co 28 * an SIS%.. oO: ton pe pe a3 -2 00s was inclined to heaviness, man BSachs es Bi oldi group ng company ge p SY EF Sexe i Cemen Rayon, Automatic Voting Tican Departe eS: the ot oil group, advances. * andard Oil of Kentucky lost te. a9 FES. —2— , % a ⸗ New York ures in NNNMy, 8 — of the corres » RG: Dun Domo 2* “teu 1 1 — 1121 4%4/121%/— 7s |} 9 ke w — — ~ a oe * * q hed 8 8 ore _In its month) Teview, the Un Ve | | 90 Rem Ra ist p 5 * t Co., of Clevelane, states chee | 71's) 711 4| 71%, | 68%] 28 | “8 : 33 ? ‘| .15/Reo Mot (1.60b)| 21%! 31% — $9 the “real test 22%| 22%! 201315 3 ‘Hel (7b). OB | %4| 79% | r&st) 1G Yi1}1% 6% 117% j 127 | 69 | y 43 | 42%) 4244/4 46) 42 — 98 (4) 174 Hershey Choe 123 %'127 lic rass. CP tpn 5** mee ey —— — — [+ +4:: — — +++ Bvenss se — — IDS . * he bitlers+y. a: | 86/Hers cy 121% |124 1/Reynolds Spring Bets an 66 Tob B(2.40)/ 55 | s4% 282 4/1931;| ’ | | WE (1.92) 56 | BB 46375) 9 ' “ph t8). ol 1 i014 | ‘ 51 8 55 Rio Gr Oil (2a)| 30% 29%| 30 + % : 7 attract foreign capje si 7 i 4 7 ‘ . 7 ; i 0 4 ° } " | 8A 10b). || | % Ye |" 33° é 63 20) 70% bie 0 ; * 10'Viek Che ; 46% tal h an extent that our 29 | Tie | : | ea LIV CC8% ptept(e) may be. adversely af. 20\Hupp M Garcae> 107 byl tee | 75: oa 2 |*82%i— micALen 10 points, to above 266 | | & Bie —*83 salt 33 sa 2134 9 — | 18% : making @ total gain of more than 100 ®) 33% -| 39%) 37%)! 37%! | 65% | * * 48% | 278 j 49 | { 38 . 4! 83 8 3% Shar St Hoop 46 Points in « few months, and Bethle- ; gO | Senne a On ...| 31%) 30 * 291 vt a! Sharp & D pf va Mog nt UP more than 6 points 17%) 10 Belding Hem °"|198 Attn to ® new peak, an mae ae —* 4— Rp (6b) ¢| 83. Yo | . ; Sie 414 3° j v2 | | 2 * 4 | ue, public : endix Avia (2), g| 93 | 93 * 93 : f >) | 44 | geet Ya | 172!Simmo -- - 1135 5@/131 941135 and Youngstown Sheet Z st & Co (3). Vs 5. * % | 9 ! . 8. +f /2 4 871 te 3934) 38 * 38 eached new high ground s1116% | @iBere 75/120 44|120% l;s0a4| ¢ try 4 30)1 Ap{(5) AS) 75.) 7 * O 2b! 383%! J ea Bhai OEP Bs eae foo Was again a| 8914/ 791, i Vis 4 ian €2) (138 44/131 %413846/ 4 “Gig if ¥. ‘a8 —R& 2 42 2 nA ( 44 aa 3 { 16\Int Dept Strs (2)| 6314 61%) 63 '4/ + 2%) 624, Z 4 10% : —2 —* —23 a! oe 2¥a| 64 | 18 Investors Equity! 70 69 | S9%4\— %! 69> 368 ar! 49 Rliov lay 78) 48 Wil R A (2%)| 45 nS near the Va 3 Y, a 69 | 49% 1\Isl Crk Coal (4)! 50%) 50%! 50% | %| 50% be > 18 1% 62 13/Wil Rich B (2a) 4444) 43 3] 85. : & Me. ‘t1a3° 133 } . J ha | ree B | “eg 7 + 13 76) Wil "Over (1.20) 23% 23% , Sh) Se Bates 2s iil Sot! al Bl “BB | aaa on seat a Oia gt 22% |— 2 "aaa" — —— 338— ——— ose about 8 2; 35%) sriggs & St (2)! 394; Ve! 37%! . | Johns-Many [20 45 4 18 PR & ue . ‘ orth (6). (100% 99. able to cover 13034 /1151%| ris d& M (4! 11284 bd 122/117 | = SOlJ&L & pt (7)A6 12034/120 | Us (2%2b) fe) 35%|+ %! 35% 9% th P & Mch/ 997 , ; pt, turn eee | al su “ieee & 10%! 8%] “G!Jordan hot eae 6%! 6 | 6%) 6 7738, i126 nen ne lisa faze [120 J—3 th P & 86 "| 8a" ge] + %| 85: tory he had“p 7 538% , — ee five mon i | wOn made a similar upturn. Radio | y Brit E stl 2 pf. } © 90 n I in ts t ment, in a large turnover. 49 he 3 y tes 3J a * Pe 34* 2} Kev tae | 23%) 38 1 b $0/Kelvinator . |” *} ‘ MY tN 0 : 83 + %% Carbon jumping 20 Points to a new ssCivinator. , 6° | 16% | %) 16 1 | 80%! 81 & 2 | 81 166 [1 -34/Ytown 8 & T(*\!166 1158 166 {419 . o _ — — — 3 e8s= . * 8 ** Saeeeee ger ° aoe. : RES > Se 18 42% 20% 2 2) tr ns Se 3 * aoe F Bs ¥ / : ( was bid Up more than 6 points, to ¢ 19'Brockway M (3) Yo fr + Uae 108%! 78 17K C 8 Ry (5). .1100%! 98 6 50% g 196, a new high level for the move- 57%, 3'Bklyn-M Tr (4) %8| 59%j— 14! 2 634%) IK C8 pr ¢ a 495 | 70 | 70 O° bas 16 7 of : conditions * ical shares mace charatteris- 24, 7) AS) 9 98 | 99 | 20 $4/5-8 Tt 1034, 10 wi + -%/ 1 8* 3/Spen 43%) 4 Ht 3434 52 Yl re Goscn| 37% 3618 38 % 37 ¢ has tidally wide movements, Columbian 4) 2 Brun ys 0| 37% i q 2* 16'K-H Wh (2) | | 4 cer 5 OF | ol i—} } 51 5IY (LA) S&w23,/ 57%4/ 57 1b7% , 65 y | * ‘| ⸗ Y, a | 219 Ken Cop (5)... )) gg 8 87% | , L : 1)/ 1 17 117 |y "yj 16% iad ustria] Mechel ana’ 26. and a Bi! 5 * 3414 (Cc. 74" af 2713 dire *(abi| 42% it mi 3, | Total = a7 142%) + 8 42 __| 52%] 40 | Gizenith Rea (ay 45%! 44%! 445¢|— 134) agus Other high filers were Ingersol] —58* | : — Co 1.60) 45 5 jw | 7 id ‘| P oh aie -- 20! | Ye + %&%]) 205 * —** —* beeen: week ago, 4, 796,030; year #0, 3,825,600; January 1 to date, 6 ,020; and Air Reduction, mounting A) ee.) 38/Burr b) 63% ; — %/ 6 100"! 9s ie | 32% : E qd. =XR—Ex rights. AS— Act - — | KPC pt (6%) || 9 97 ; ctual sales, (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras, (4) Partly stock. om by —— wee Kodak, 8 50.8 * 08° 1. Me (s 8) {2-600 97 | ic) 97 pay a —— — stoek. (h) Paid se far this y ear. (J) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of thant in ⸗ u e / } ep 14 7 a . . nt, Pacific 193% 1381, spree, 115996138) 38 86 | i6ilrese (a> 1} 88 87%! 88 | ‘ t 1 bd — 4%, (133% 4 §23 '13 88 ‘ — — — — ore! 37%) ay 34! 3498] 32%) 331% F7R)33 | bag) ‘38)-/ $016) 3946) 39% |" ig) CHICAGO GRAIN. 3.0001.50; tats, att sien, 75@1.00; Calt- NEW YORK COTTON LIVE STOCK MARKETS 4 12214] roe (1)... .| 89%] 88%! Bgr,\— 4 88%, fornia. Imperial Valley, jumbos, 36s and 7 . . late were among 62%) 72%) 63icalit Pack (4)° 81%! 78%) 79 Rates wheat {2 —Bis buying of 45s ;' New York, Aug. 23 (A.P.),.. — + Salmon Tints, 3.25@3.50 Colorado 3 Chicago, Aug new high gro pe a lospehen ZS Ld) 186! ‘19e| “Be! 1 738% 733 10'Lac] af Seas —— standard flats, 15s. of wea the“ priment Olls Are Heavily Bought. 1% M * Heel rth Mm! 444 « ie 157% (127% 66|Lambert (8) S| 7901137 t t h ‘| Tints and Hearts mostly around Mg effec: * 4 Wyant al+ 3%) api 25 | 10 2iLee Rub & Tire ei— | 12% | but @ sprin — de | 1-00; jumbo fats. d 15s, Salmon . ume, one block of 50,000 shares of 2) 3 $1/Cannon 80! 4234, lg i 4 ; ay 09 + Wil city. th Gulf of pg Miscellaneous elons: Supp ; Standard of New York changing "33% ret | ke | | e! 19° : | | " TTUCE + %,c8tablis : 7 , * 3 . * hands at 45. The stock later rose to St 2) 52% : 6 | . 1* 4) Lehn & F Py be | rt seeded wh a Argentina 0 ight; market, stead’ A gh. Texas Corporation | e} 15 se 6 43 b Owens 41%2/ 41 | 4] 3 to ill effec & type, 4-5 dozen, * g 25; f - Point higher. | Condition. 3.00@ 3.75: 0 The o as ste an edvance , | 41 cebe OtlLie & MTBisby| 93° —8 on wheat suauly, and’ cont a aay at j ¢ . J . = a * mem high levels with gains of 2 or 3 , eet js | 13713 /125 l'Lis & Me pre laee 129°) 2 3 settled, 20 * b shel higher thr, mos ‘50, —8* ary g emed J — points. There ae General Motors Was also 92 ‘| (33/861, |"Se “2 23'Lia Carb (4¥ab)| 86%! 35 i ' 85 pe ean’ b ys. ed tec to 1%¢ ong condition, 2.0003 605 New York re rted a oa vily traded, selling up more than | | 2! pf 914; 91) ou ' (2| 48 7Loew’s (2) ++++/.6049/ 60 o My | ain, cats sneea t2° of iSers Provi- — Fates Big Boston type, 90 1.00, | wor nto Texas, an — — teen reacting. | 33° Chi G rn) 1554! 1514) 1514! fh ag 56 3 B(2.60)| 657 65 ¥, sae tq earns Li mark . - t stone é tial ‘etfetisee Several of the rails yielded to Profit-/ 53°) s-s,| ,4 | & | Pier , : int “400 assachuer ou , Stee * was checked by coy | | 5 —* re; 26 | 25 Massachusetts, } * Chesapeake & Ohio losing va | | CMStP&P pt 6334) 624, ) re : | ] ie Bt x Pp No. 1, medi — —S issues a i | | 98% 138%) 28% ; | 38%) 2010 Gar A (1%) 524! 51 |° . the seeded — —* rey ty Oba | ACHES eavy: ¢ ! off points then reducing 7 + ‘Chi | | 44%! 44% sel COM ‘Ludlum st * 94%) 94 * vin 2, * n 2 oderate; ‘4 aR ll ; bal 48i,) 4 = g atr . 8. its Joss to 16, and Case Threshin | Weak oti4| 53%! — 11434! 91 ack cks 6/101 : : cr Ew) att ah 34+ 4%! 4%) * ao W-J «= ' SS — — — Tru Gropping 15 points, then ralying 11. | 98 I&P 6% pl100 + 222 %4/148 Macy R H (3b)/217%/2 Can Machine & Foundry again |. 7 , - 1108 % 106% (deo 108 33% 4” Med @r ng: “ii “| 9 ae heavy losing more than 10 = | 3634 te 36% Abe's 8 60 asma Gop tat Points. | | : | 73%) + %l 734 37%! 24% 4m the commodit | 4 | Sees oi? $71 %) 37 7% ‘Ma d gtd 5/ 3 wete firm, w | 42% | (3}|} 4813} 22fe] 19% I 1 Math chirt | (2)| 3 cents a bushel , {10315 AS 102/102 ‘li99 * | renee * demand a hi yd 5 Coea Cola (4).1146% 146 ¥%q'146 14! $ } ark SR nipe 2 4 Collins & | 44 | 43%) 44 °°) , OUINS&A 0 h ?, 56 | S4:Colo F & 4! 134'Col G a 103 _ | 1'Co ° » Semi- ; dicate at recent | 4n n 2.50. estimates of the 1929 wheat eld in ° ; mand, light; ance were much and there nia, boxes, Bart. Were additional] thr tinuing to Suggest a Crop far below SET 22 rss — oe —— das moder- ATOES—suppli or rain prospects over d, slow: market 4 f fe — considerable’ dif Chicago oth-top b ext Govecane 8 Ground 5.60; some’ sx “{ efore the gs —* velo et Tsoan te oY 8 a : : et active s ong —* whe * = POTATORS —~ Supplies, “im derate: de- | cheek fresh , oh 25 cen ; pative Tombs. ies * rket position. but the Virginia teehee: —— ‘| eve of att cease —— ¢ 6.00; € igttbs: uote ded 9 ny fresh 1, §40%" phnsviven * 150-Ib, sack — ⸗ teady. and” choice | , . > He . * —* pas Peo ey mand, moderate; Marker, st ** — the Fa rs’ N Shore,, Ma land, na e rporation, ‘eka ta . ra Virginia, varfous Variet és, aelecta: 40 $ ppracticable to’ re acute 40,50-1b 8 4 0 Tamas vn uck réceip 7 + 8 be = re 08 ~7 a> Ce = 2 —— — — Om a 0 Ls) 0* +++4+] 4 Se ee ee ee °o * Fr SKK 1+] [+++] * ite 61 p | 62 | exchanges were | (4%b)'218 1 . Sterling cables holding at ® 03:Com Credit (2).) 48%! ta 13-16. 30 CC6 2% D(6%) As 95 | 95 95 L } St B 3 iis 28) 28 | 8, 50m acredit A. | 50 | 50 | 50 | 4 —c P(2) meds ey DAILY COTT N 0 131% 7 fe i, sae | 26% | iMcKes” ° marketing situation relative 2 ; pes 4 i = —* 62%) 271 igen —* war.) 63% wt 55 e twiy ,Dervested domestic spring wheat mand, moderate: markét, ‘siento —* — 2 iP ulls ‘S0a8. i> PORT MOVEMENT “U8: 23. 2 weet. Eastern Shore, MP BOT ety bushel Pampers, tures; : :: * to FETE S ET = , — FF ROR ODO AO Fanon se Tae an Stores 5 S (1.40) a 38 = — ~~) 3030 pbs oo wre ©) * Ownre-) Woo D-1h 1D POD wOuws —“ -~ tt LW tee CARD me ; a8 4 ~1++o0 8 1] rs 8 S&S F RS a to ; 6 INTERI v ; 4 80)! ye | 1 ‘ %! 17 96M x4 Sais iddling. coins hipm’ - +t ; 31 ; r * ecembe 143% ee eee eees Ty » oneywe in ; Cows, | 904%) cy 38% Na — * J POR ta 4) ae weather ent n d ee Middiing. Receipts. Exports. Stock. } { . | 3 | 38! aimensue 27 | belt, "with crop amage. reports fom Ne. 8* 1.80 "00 . °- arth rie 19 Y medi ere ; N. Orl’ns 8.1 2.041 iesas oe hd ini] 24 gaczit | * 3 | $ (2/72) 27. | braska, Kansas and }shom ° LIMA EANS—Supplies, heavy: demand, veye . . medium 3 * E te * & an 4 8 .85 344 250 664% +1 4)./ 4 taking sales, Owever, tended to check ad. —* : common, 6. q 00 2. Be 5 78, * 4| 791 . 3, Mich Stl (21%): 0 |+ 1. |108 | vane “tnd cormeethised with upturns | mostig ny ’spusnel hampers, 1.350136. beet wi ’ as Ye s | um ' 321'Con 178% 1175 134 | . 13. 2 1 ) 983, | 98%, jump in APPLES — Supplies, Uberal demand, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. : 56. 54 light; market, dull. Virginia. bushel bas- ; 0; itreeular. tight AT—No. 3 red. 1.27: No. 4 mixed, Kets Grimes, U, 18. 0. as sineh a New Ye 8 1148: 9— Soon 4 “4 renee “ 75 @2. arge By change tain ollars, g {9% , . tainer B ORN—No. 4 yellow, 1.01: No. 5 white. vers, No. 1, 3-inch, 17§@2.00,"°" | Shene ; a in dollars. | 3°35 29 98, ‘ee . ° ee 5¢ Bak A. x of — ee + ° OR }! ; ; 72 @ ‘s . , neces SSRB8O 146 70% or : Bak pf (8)! "% P 4— --.| 98 91% àa 91 - 2 1.00% ; d, " New York, 23 (AP) See Now Orleans. 3.595: Ga! — 28 29'C oo fae 5614) 57 4 | 3 0 (5)'140%!140 138 ARLEY—Quotable ; ; bs 5.23%. * —— t and future, : 612; Mobile. Yannah. } . us. | Cc (2% : 4; GO% M(2%%4b) , PRO FUTURES. ° £i3/ : — 18. tom oars —24* | 13138 $f eat H sii intr nae —— sense Sic . BE eden—Dem 77 | "50% «1893 hi Con 3 Den . ZIN teady; East st. Louis, spot and \AS 14014 ' 1 May *eee eter 1.5 Ve ° A Shi Oy & Conn 2% e . . futur 6.77 6.80. 12 te . 1.0 ° ison 5 3pain—Den 1 . ANTIMONY. 30 | 3 : auge./ 291 Ye | M ; 9514) 94 | 94 + 2M {120 1120. | 116 | M £810 Se cas , 6d; fut 2.882 | 1.31 | 2 PY | @ “(3%b) | ante Ps ; De 24 178, 64; tutes 1.12 4/112 114 * +} | ge] ae?! 32* 5 — 2.199 ec a 1] 96:3) 034 = Ma! + 2 5412 : Seab O s+) $0 b+ 2) ness to the 8 market. larg moderate; market rn. Shore, 8 80 ts, = 25%) 2544) 25 » : x 3 : , " t. 2 8 Con 24 | 2382 * lard purchases on market — Colerain, Wamand Pe oy 6.50 ulls, lam ser e oa 3.25@3.75 a 8 oT N 2 Aus. 23 (A.P.).—Poreign ex. 9 2 4 ¥: Gr ta Hert 73 J 1 ral 55%! 531 ° “Ol ‘ Ey emt. r Brits 4.84% Bar A 783 1044 103:8), 9818 % OATS—No. 2 mixed, 42: No. 2 white. 84 13-16; banks “6.76% THE METAL MARKET, @les today. 12.9} Ins (2) ...| 93% (242)'132% t, ; fu 28 | ‘ Bs: ¢, 47.25. eayPAD goo, New yee. 645; 106 ¥, “| 77 54 5315 | et 3 3 OiMoth 40) .) 31 ee BS 4%) 3 p 2 ee ; e ° ; . ee . . ‘ . Sl %| 40% ¥,! 1 pei : | | 43— —8* — 28% — —A— sees 10 x * fue. 66 | 79 | 42 7534/ 75 “| Ww a) 51% - Oats— ? ssard a ¢ so * 21 } 2 21 Ve 3 | aya . f + Peptember ; NEW YORK MONEY MARKET . 23 i , uguU ‘8. 267: 5 (3% A ta, + Dallas. 7,1792- Mont ery, | : 2 | Myere mph (38); 86¥ 74. Total today. 9 508 eee | ) ef 13; See. 444! 40 vers & Bro . | 42° le West Util e es " m 1 Rye— ! — — 5 | 5 | N seeese LOM Loy 1. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | 20:: 370% — 148] wale : i} ages! $8) Se ie) seus] Remember sass EEE Bia ak, Beis: a New York, Aug. 23 (a p.). ml oe | 803. | aaa | Trans .| 391, *| 3842 | May wa bigist teens — — — ug ).—Stoek market 87%! [ «| 50% Ya! $04 71 13\Nat B Me 4186! atari. 3 1M Lara. Montg : ‘ard J epbery PEC BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 50 Indus. 20 R.R. 11 116— | 1154 1 32 "| A , n 85 23.—Closing prices: . 37155 Fae! Sait) 288 ous! aeit| $214! — wif & Coe 3 | Allantle —S ax es ois 16) 35 | 33 Nat Distin 4336) 4310/2" “a ae Sit orese egg. | SE de seccceses SS A ener ee ———— 7 Davison Chemi. | 49%) 48% 8 ' Ve 3 4 Na tp (2) F a! + 4 Bs OCP OEs e@eevecs eeree . i 3 G cee ae °. 10\Deere pf (7) AS 117 3117 1337 ii) 424 PaeL i) e ot 33 i237 $33 | Fans % |o ephons pt *!1 722i i706: Peed 2; Qo OWI RDOw O-IW” Menwruw oday Week ago *8 High, — » 1929 201.7 Bond market averages: * first grade rails ns oo -* ot bo 5 4 pe NMNWO wm 00 7 "TO 27 Delaw & Hd (9) '21 . ores ¢ h Ta eee 24Del L & W 7b 1534,) 33 32 \735 ns. il i SI ty «| ‘3 — 14/4) oe tnten onl amercial Gred Fisdwauteas 0. "3/Den RG&wW 70%! 70%) M+ L e| 63 -| 64 4 * PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. pet.lor pe | 3 90%! 91 433 9 3 Detroit Eq . 23 (AP). Pidetit Deposit’ Tivia Scrip month ago ....: 93. —F MD & not Lesher $i rideli 7 FF : year ago . * see. i J i 9% 97 | i y,| 41% iN VY 24835 941 3 * ~ " ~ co . , : , . , : ~ ir . —* ** Sahai FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. 5 od % 41 %/1 8 N Vy 1 i168 + 42 . 3 * * — wt - Bray 7 92 — eds assis ; | 80IN 305 j29 207 | 7 rns. 38@40; ; Merchants & Seante — 2 5 299 : J — — epee onthe bautee teaGgP Frees were firm Pode N aise %4|239 ts, | 124%) Bote! ops: H (4). '124 4112014 |495 all, 23. - msterd — 1 ther akers | * Ai s ens, Three per cent rentes, 74 francs 70 can. | 119 1m | 44/116%/ Me INY NH pt(7)'1 128 49/129%! + 129 “gf : S per cent loan, 103 Wyancs 20 cen- E 3? | 23% i w.. 33 25%! 25%) + 8 j exchange on London, 123 {-anc. 88 | 218'2'168 | 7O'East Kodak 8b/21844/214 i216 |: 9%) 2% | nf.| 2 2%! 2%) 35% conte? WAS Quoted at 25 | 752, 56 | A 3 b73s 30 oe COTTONSEED oj} MARKET. cen 49— — silver, Me! 9} ——— %| 934 273% /191 ; 273 {+ °3° ‘oni | OCK—Lam | ots Site er per ounce: gignen, 4 per ent dis-| 841 El P & Lt (1). ! , teersleeeesl TSIN 176 %4/ + "Yell 78% ve. Lot eae ; nee Marylar ‘ic —— rates. short 5 7. cent; 4) El P & Lt pt 7/107% 1107 54%) 51 Am pe ‘BI%— M4] Bite | Band - ih 9 y ven’ rk Sebo ees ncne ee mouths, 5% per cent. 92%) 77 | 2\El Stor Batt 5) 854—| 84%) 64%) 48% 51 44/— — 51% ' 175. ‘tes 3 —B—— —— neom: « 7% it . Ried. 5 R 8 ead 1 Pl &, 7 oF Ae 2 —* — ar — i we Page? ee See ee ee ee re he ee S 0 kare ee — nk — 5 ts oe sag OS * th gil — ed FS) ie ae > x ; : 3 — Coe tel Oe. agate, on nee Re 8 ae ome . ' at aie * — res * wer

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PUN ex ‘ a x > : * 7 we t . A * he: SI a Eg io er S Nae ee J * eaters —— F ‘See ‘ASS wt — — Big” ate, m 4 W > a ie J J + bs LS eh ig cca aero eee, apes aks } a, es An 9 — * hy * i % a * * “CLASSIFIED “ADVERTISING ) |é For SRE soko Insertions : agate ine agate ‘ine ake en agate jins an agate line * een @ 19 eee .18 eee fe 0.17 16¢ Per wee te line. not ‘ear ibe) * * line not 655 —88 on for 1,000 agate line. ” mt accepted for iess presented wheo t —S— cancellation. their proper es the right to ois . ; advertisements. Also rh t to reject ads that it —— e. The Post immediately it your X Not responsible for r the ~— insertion very within Bae c fied ad times CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is i m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m for ye copy. n early 9 o'clock eve- NATIONAL 4205 ask for “Classified Department.” tisers such Laney can not be received by, teleph 3 ‘ LOST — — — — — — — — A PENN. railroad ticket, on 13th, between P and @; was to co to Portiand, Me., then to Percy. N. H. ward. Robert Nelson, North 12. BLACK NDBAG, containing money and —88 mn Fox Theater or Brovnley's 8 ue 4969. on * “Augus 16. Generous reward if.ge turn 0 301 Conn. ave.. 41. DIAMOND —— Liberal reward. Ad- ams 2160. Round; , Semone and sapphire; —e CASE containing paperhanging ail’ nm Takoma Park and Berwyn, nt. twyn 57-J. Reward. nto. People’s suit, 5 .otrew hat: please re re- ug Store. opposite niin oan friend saw you pick gee apap light, summer; 5 and keys Wednesday, — Bids. oF vicinity. ie, 5 cH— TCH—Lady’s: “white gold. brace- AY ven 4 sapphires, 4 diamonds Py ose on back; lost 15th and H on car or a “to Sears- Roebuck. Call 9— wa : PERSONALS YELYN MUR - 1210 Mass. Se edich and medi¢al massa¢ce. Ween Metropolitan 4134 toe joints or other foot troubles’ pe Consult Foot Correction Labo- a t. nw., Suite 108, ground feor ave. nw.— For ap- i. — — — — — — QUALIFIED SERVICE reo! _ The felidwine advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The W sshington Post. N plaints made to The Post will re- ceive : ag — Ba Tepresentation in column * ohone National 4205. Branch 57. FURNITURE B8EPAIRING. upholstering. cheir caneing. Clay Armstrong. Drop postal. 1235 10th st. nw.; Frank. 7483. INSTRUCTION LOTRER, SAYS: “In your school 23 dey Another, “Passed civil servies examinations. 3 months night Anothe “7 weeks day school, .”’ Boyd gradu- best. positions. for ; Est. yrs. 338 G now. Nat'l. licensed AUTO aici lessons any hour; special white men; results guaranteed; rates this mente. Adams 3489. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE —— -BUS EXCURSIONS ‘TO MORGANTOWN, “COLONIAL BEACH TIDEWATER, LINES, Inc. Phoue Nat. 2145. . * — ~ CLAIRVOYAN TS. LICENSED BY DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. anak — THE BUNGLE FAMILY ONLY ONE HMM. LETTER MOTHER AND 'T t6N'T FROM DAD. |! JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND WHY HE CAN'T FINO TIME TO AT LEAST - SEND US A POSTCARD, SENT THIS 2...,...MRS, JOSEPHINE BUNGLE T WONDER WHO ~ _*0, 44% a — * —* 8 fy ’ v' at WONT PUT UP WITH PARTIES EVERY NIGHT. THE SHOUTING AND JUMPING UNTIL ALL HOURS BIRTHOAY BUT 1 THOUGHT- Vii fe YOUR FATHER WAS TO HAVE A HELP WANTED—MALE __ CEMENT finishers and helpers (10); non- union. Apply ready for work 7:30 a. Mm. Saturday morning. Third and Emerson StS , CREW MANAGER—Also ; salesmen; “willing to work: permanent position; repeat busi- ness guaranteed; uniim! ted — a > for advancement: about $35 a week start. Apply Causby-Parisian Laborato- ries, 1108 st. nw. Mr. Smith. LIBERAL commission to sales — c tive; unusual copper and steel engraved greeting cards; all or part time. Room 1111 Nat. Press Bidg Rene MEN WANTED—Neat appearance, to sell goods on trains; blue suits and small: cash security required. Apply at Union News Co., Employment Office. East Basement, Union Station. YOUNG man. about | 18 years: experienced. white; for cashier and clerical work in wholesale house. Apply 1221 E st. nw. ~ FLOOR MANAGER. A man of the highest integrity. age and give references. Address 202. Washington Post. —~—— Experienced Executive — As manager of established printing con- cern. Good salary to right party. In replying state experience and give refer- ences. Box 174, 74, Washington, Post BANK - MESSENGER Young man, willing, and preferably high school gradu- ate; state references and sal- ary expected. Address Box 205, Washington Post. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of several strong reliable colored men, age 25 to 35, for porters. Ap- ply Men’s Time:Desk, Base- ment, llth and G sts. side, at 8 a.m. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Call Central Auto Works, 449 Eye St. N.W. Fall. business has begun. Congress is in _ session. Drivers with responsible ref- erences and _ identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. PPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SALESLADIES—50, today. ‘sepergonnel Serv- ice Co. Room 208, 927 15th _St. POSITIONS 1 Need 100 — —— typist, bookk’per, sales- men. FREE regis. Boyd's, 1338 G. Nat. 2338. HELP! HELP!! HELP!!! terman, cook, male stenographer, salesmen, waitress. Wash. General mp. Agcy.. 502 Albee Bldg. 15th & G sts. nw. State Box DR. JANE B. COATES, {379 [379 Irving st. nw. __ Readings. Col. 6227. 2 — Nw. P’ASHMAN ADVIC N ALL APPAIRS OF LIFE. "MRS. — ELDON 2 2 be H 8ST. . (near Girard) hy ames. descriptions of friends. advice on —— love affairs and —— “HELP WANTED—FEMALE BE Y SALON operator. with full ex- ee in al] work. Phone North 3122. GIRL WAN TED—Must be experienced in candy, ore at soda founsta _ Washing- mares » 1005 7th s Ww. URIST and all- * * no aDp- ice néed apply. 1007 Conn. ave. nw. “WAITRESS. smali hotel, go home; also we . pupsWpr ses, smajl family. stay nt h North 1955. ww TTRESSES (2), experienced. “Ouve--Cafe. 704 H street ne. YOUNG LADY—Free 9, leave Washington: —A and reliab for interesting - eonnection re jnational organization. a 73. Washington Post Le Pg — YOUNG is on; $15 to ayer’, 5:30 to 7. m.. Rm. 512 €-5 YOUN DY Se TTT experienced in “generat office duty. between ao i gcc Sat X —— —— full oF part time, to ael) high-grede moderate-priced Xmas xp. + 9 necessary; liberal commis- m 1111 Nat. Press Bldg. + NOTICE OF TEST. AUGUST 31. 1929. Junior stenographer colored): %$600- he at Vacancy at Bowie State Norma! ool. A State Emplorment 22 Preht st.. Baltimore. Md. i SALESWOMAN Capable and energetic for fur and misses’ ready-to-wear departments. Address Box 203. Washington Post. Earn Two Days’ Pay in n One America’s widely-known line of and business Xmas greeting cards Apply no experie * —— urday. —— Commission, handlin persona on our very liberal commission basjs. furnish everything free. Call in person or write The Process Corporation, 1187 Na- tional Press Bidg., 14th and F sts. nw. Pp ee Quaker Oats | zu we | % ‘evs WHITE GIRLS From 16 to 18 years old. for stock work in a high-class store. Address Box 204, Washington Post. Desirable Positions Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High School Education Good Pay to Start Frequent eo Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St.. Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City. HELP WANT£D—MALE BARBER for Saturday, $8.50. 1320 North Capitol st. BARBER—65%. Apply 209 Pa. ave. se. BARBER. white. er neater, or steady 37 Pa. ave. se. BER— White, * guarantee foe Setur- ay, and commission. 1604 U &t ——. for Saturday. ci ll 1 St. ne. —E 2. wanted—One for Saturday: on: seeks job 3 wanted for 22* $8 and ; steady job for right man. easant st. LACK — Experienced; steady job. —E lence Ber shop Apply B03 Nor ; years ores * *8* ust stro 8* — small sa sa pet ween 9-11 a. at with pages. for ues Ae ery. Ap- > delive — ntal Manufacturing Co. t ave. nw. ground. bar- Capitol st. od TUATIONS—MALE BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT wants pars- time work; best refs. Call Adams 2235 FOLORED oteerly — honest and faith. needs job urse for children. pet dogs. > al —A Box 178, Wash- ington Post SITUATIONS—FEMALE YOUNG woman, age 23, desires position as social or businéss secretary: qualified stenographer and. typist: speaks French and Italian. American and European edue- cation. Box 175. Washington Post. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK MASTER SEDAN — Only $695; A-1 condition; new tires. Terms and trade, 1§29 14th st. Decatur 3320. BUICK— 1929 **ꝛ ‘door sedan: positively like ne 90-da trade, terms: any trial, Potomac 3736- J. CHEVROLET Cabriolet: thoroughly over- hauled in our shop; new Duco-finish and practically new bumpers front and rear; your car in trade: $365. terms. Barry- Pate tate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEV VROLET Coach, 1927 thoroughly re- conditioned and ready for delivery; new Duco finish very clean; fully equipped: 5 good tires; $295, terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assort- ment of epen and closed mogels: priced low an terms. Barry-Pa Motor Co.. 2825 ‘Mhecmin ave.; 4 ~ perfect guarantec: CHEVROLET Coupe. 1927; new Duco finish; mechanically perfect: 30-day guar- antee; good tires: bumpers: hydraulic shock absorbers and other extras: liberal terms: $32 Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH — and %32 monthly. mouth sedans. UT $265 down ‘One of the new Ply- Far ahead in size, ap- Pearance and performance of anything in the low-priced field. Brilliant with speed and power. Beautiful in appear- yet economical) to maintain and a Plymouth Sales and “Servi ice, 33 New York ave. Saas Touring: in good condition; runs very good; good tires; a real bargain: $50. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. FORD Touring, 1926; natural wood wheels; 5 good balloon tires: good top and uphol- stery: splendid mechanical condition; $125 Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave nw, — — — — GRAHAM-PAIGE 4- pesnenste 1929 Sport Phaeton: finished in with maroon collapsible windshield, snappy 518 10th — 40sr. 1928 — 6-10 Sedan. only 5.9. The lowest price ever quoted. iB 10th st. ne. NASH 1928 CABRIOLET — In perfect | condition real bargain. _750. Easy terms. 1529 14th st. Decatur 3320. | REO SEDAN — A-] condition, 3 just “over- | hauled: good rubber: bargain at $350. Terms or trade, 1529 14th st. De- eatur 7 WHIPPET 1928 SEDAN — A-1 condition; vargeta at $450. 1529 14th st. Decatur — trimmings: performance. nw. 1928 ESSEX COACH — Late series: &@ real buy at $375. rg 3 Motor Co. bth st.. at K nw. Nat 1928 NASH ADVANCED “400” SEDAN— New-car guarantee: terms and trade. 1529 14th st. Decatur 3320. 1929 CHEVROLET Coach; a beautiful car that is just the same as new: 5 new tires, excellent paint. perfect upholstery. @ car you will be proud da can easily Day. Come this yareeen pouress. easy term your car in trade OU RISMAN ‘CHEVROLET SALES co., 625 H St. NE Lincs 10200. Dependable DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars Are priced on the new 1930 basis; 3 locations. 1928 CHEVROLET Cowpe, beautiful dar«| HI geen perm: can be seen any time. 518 stl. ne AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Better Cash In On Sale of Used Cars Only a Few Days Left. 33Y3% Sale Ends Aug. 31st. DEMONSTRATORS. 1929 Studebaker President ster; driven around 2,000 miles; $1,625. 1928 Erskin sport roadster; $645. OUR STOCK IS GETTING SLIM —BETTER HURRY. road- Two Stores McReynolds, Inc. 1701 14th 1423 “*L” Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 1928 GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedan, model 6-14; a nice size family car; low price. 518 10th st. ne. THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON In Used Cars at Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. Prices reduced $50 to $400. Many of these cars are practi- cally new at a used-car price. JOS. 1929 PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER. LIKE NEW, PRICED TO MOVE -~*eeeown ees eee eens eee “seer eevreaeeereenee o*#e ew eeeeeeeeanv ene **eeeveeaee tees ee®@ *eeereerv eee “eee ee ee eee ee a eee eee eee “s*eereeee eer eee Each car is plainly marked with price, down payments and monthly payments. No salesman necessary. Open Evenings and Sundays THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St., Cor. of R, N.W. 1929 CHEVROLET Cabriolet, finished in a handsome robin Pi blue, five tires, rumble y abartes only 1,885 at a used : 695.00 on easy terms and your car in trade. See this at *“OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO., H 8t. NE. Linc. 10200. READY FOR THE ROAD Cadillac La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars with our guarantee behind each ne. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 1926 FORD Touring. in .perfect condition, good wee and paint; a real bargain for $75.00 on easy terms: your car in trade. OURISMAN. CHEVROLET SALES CcoO., NE. Line. 10200. PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR VALUES IN AUTO MOBILES. HERE THEY ARE! 1925 Overland Ooach 1927 Nash Advanced Coach....... me 1927 Cadillac Brougham 1926 Nash Special Sedan........... Maxwell Touring ener eeweeeannre rere ereeeees eencseeeevner eee eeegae WALLACE MOTOR CO., 1709 L St. N.W, Decatur 2280. 1026 FORD Roadster. a snappy little car it to ay; sma)l our car in tra CHEVROLET SA co., Linc. 10200. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. Late Models 1929 Essex Rdst. st. (Rumble Seat) 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe 1928 Chrysler 72 Cv. Sedan 1929 Chrysler 75 Roadster 1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster 1927 Chrysler 60 Roadster 1927 Buick St. 6 Spt. Rd. 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan 1927 Whippet 6 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster 1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan 1927 Chrysler 50 Coupe '1928 Chevrolet Rd.(Rumble Seat) 1928 Essex Sedan Low Prices for Quick Sale. Very Reasonable Terms. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., 1321 14th St. N.W. N. 6826. Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. and Sundays. FORD Truck. Completely equipped for an throughout; ted: ready *o go to nd only $336. 00, on ener RISMAN CE your car —8 tra co. 625 H St. NE Line. 10200. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at nw. every 9859. — 3 Ss ave. Saturday Nationa! 1282, 95 CAS = ¢ a highest CAR— Without Mr. 9 es rT ° Barnes. 1738 14th nw. Decatur 2390. that are now unused, Used Things That Are Un-Used It is an economic waste to permit any article in usable condition to remain idle ... Perhaps you have just bought a:new electric refrigerator—what are you going to do with your old icebox? throw it away, give it away or have it taken away by someone who has need for it and who will pay you what it is worth. Place an ad in the ‘ Sale” columns of The Post classified advertising pages and find someone who has a use for your used things Che Washington Post Brings QUICK Results You can store it away,, “Miscellaneous for w cash price and model Post. AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for late mode} meee cars. The Auto Mart. 2014 Wth at. LIMITED amount securities for late model car in good condition. cribe fully; give Price. Box 83, Washington Post. FURNISHED ROOMS WESTMINSTER (1607 17th st. nw.. corner —— renovated, Maw, large, ry rooms; éach with private bath or run- nine ng water: beautiful parlor. Be radio; elev. service; $8, $9 and $10 w Furnished or Untdentahed ANTED—Cheyrolet — 3 ge car x Washington 11383 6TH 8ST. N.W.—Furn. or unfurn.; 2 rooms and kitchen or 1 room and kitchen; $25 and $22.50; basement room and kitchen, $25 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Singer sewing m mers r woes] see, US "pala ! ML ity for Motor Sales, 346 — —*8 ave nw. IDGE,. 1925, 1-ton screen body: mech#hi- ty A-l; ¢ tires; priced low for quick 2 Barry-Pate Motor Co., * Sherman ave. nw. ITT-Wwit 3-ton stake body: mechani- catty perfect: good tires: priced low for quick sale, $195, terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. GARAGES FOR RENT er — st., between 13th and 14th. rs; stories, with bath and toilet, water, Sectefoe, Rear P st., between 1$th and 16th; 2 cars: water, electricity. Florida ave., between 18th and 19th sts. 19th Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th st. District 6830. -AUTO PAINTING _YOOK—READ—ACT set, $5: fender set. $5; body, $10, g13; poet paint used; largest shop in city. 41 Water st.; Linc. 5062. Come see us. at.. near Park rd. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE settees and chairs, tapesteries. ek a quilts, 2 lochs. ered; rag r Se. bes * —— wastie d; reasona ; leaving city. Porter st., apt. room —— large buffet, oO dining sul le for tea room * — other house- hold ee 2328 19th s 3028 PRIN LL ola ave., *7* OFFICE— 4 rent on ‘ba fi oly Sat. evé. DOGS, * AND PETS BOSTON ppg English bull ——— = —* ae thoroughbreds; ah Shop, 9 9th "at. oot “ona 1403 a Wow Tor York or Sun. "Hem the ze oer monkeys, » os cages, é&c. sthmid’s Pe i2zth st. nw. Pet porium, 712 ROOMS WITH BOARD DUPONT CIRCLE—Attr. front rm., twin beds, private bath, lovely home, a. m. i: wholesome food. monthly rate. Dec. 4455. 13TH ST. NW., 2523—( Detached); nest Central High; comfortable — ho : shower bath; $37.50 up; uriste odated. 2800——2 nicely furn. rms., food: accomm 13TH ST. 2d floor; pr vate bath: convenient cars F 8 =n wants also — modated OTH single and 2d and 3d Bete rent —* ; sin and double; com- fortable; transients; Sable bd. ren 2826. CLIFTON 8T. NW., 13807—5 rms.; single and double; excellent pang Bo lovely home; a. mm: Col. 2952. COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attractive front room, $20 me@.; all cony.; home cook- ing: dinners, $15 mo.; table board, $25. N 8T. NW., 1200—Bright room, next bath; 3. windows: law student; outside table board: excellent meals. — — APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 55 AVE. NW., 13138—Double and single apartment with. bat bath; gentlemen only. 2721 ADAMS MILL ro ig, | (near 18th Col. rd.)—Two kitchen, bath; ex- clusively residen fl: fh front apartment, di- t ite entrance to park, but con- car lines, stores, &c.; everything rn peauding Frigidaire on house —— for $70 RENT — months, beautifully furnished aps iving room, bed- + get kitchenette —9T bath Phone Cleve- —8 6TH * E. 2 ette; 2d floor: 708. 34—-2 rooms and kitchen- attractively furn. Linc. - &c. Avail. Sept. beds i —— exclusive, well-fur. 1 and 2 apts (h.k. and nont-h.k.) for refined adults: * 3S — refs. See Mgr y overshadow ed nee. * Calvert st. aw. pletely 0 WANTED—TO BUY “ 9 rop. aes ¢4 1907. PRESIDENTS’, statesme . eee —— —5* —D ions. gold, 7* Hobby Shop, $16 17th —F —— * * ANT AB. — ase woo er at. an - Telephon — Gold, Silver, —— Diamonds SELINGER'S Pull cash value pela PHILLIPS TERRACE—Apt. 253. - large room, dining, kitchen. bath: Sampietely furnished; less rent. Col. 4675. Unfurnished C 8ST. NW., 332—Light, airy apts.; 5 and bath; unusually large closets: town location; rent reasonable. O. Maigne Co. ooms wn- THE NEW AMSTERDAM (2701 i4th st. = | Bw)——AUtrackive: drm 2-rm. 5* 60 an and on Bureett. Mi: oneow. Go eee 7400. 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. Attractive apartmen rand. path is of 4 and 3 rooms. kitchen $45. Mr. Howard, National BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN established one-stop aytomone service station, Richmond, \ wp ment and gasoline terane” plant. » low rental, located in the souter™ 2 on account of —— In- ‘ost. ATTRACTIVE proposition; hardware store for sale; 8; _ good location. Phone Ga. 1201. ha — ROOMS Nw.. | $32 321— Perfect location very any 2d-filoor front ay rivate bath; 5 windows: $65 mo. Adams 4948. COL. . NW... 1786 (Apt. rt —Cool, de- ‘light! room, 5 windows: ideal for two ladies; semibath. l. 8099. 18TH ST. NW., 2421—Single and double rooms; continuous hot water; mear car lines and bus stops DOWNTOWN SECTION—Large furnished room oe one or ** nexteio bath. Apply Apt. 1332 Is N * — ty * rpom. twin beds; o A, sin room; a. m. —— ST. gure for nt Circle)—Double r, near bath: « wv, 1480—Lare front rm.: tony. to cars. Adams gard “optic Private h options!: reasona * OR 2 — 1 sions A out- side rar FORTE, ie, —— EYE 8ST. OR LE 1 bone and double wa — r * T. NE. — ff; i, TpApine Ww Nob peal: — 6164 a tgrn.s * 1521 AVE. score “Ciele) Desirable —— ee ; double —— adjoin ing bath; Sermanent transients. il MST. NW.Medium. front room: net water electricity; $3 week. isi HS NW.—Single rooms, mocern convenie $3 up weekly; home meals op al. rooms. Fs 1742—Plenty h. w.. parlor. laundry: rates to permanent; free parking for transients at $1 day. 115 EYE NW.—WNice clean, quiet. well fur- rr Union Groton. “wy hb. elect., phone ia. sent Searm.» dinetie ia —“* —3 or ren rent: MASS. A permanent * oe — 32* cars, rn rooms; | ie .—Neat! ~ 4 UD; transient. $i, 1842 16th had N.W. Apt. No. 32——Four r . kit. and bath and back porch: recentio * hall runnin entire lensth of apt., with large cupboar suitable for linens: G. E. refrigeration; l-year lease at $980 per mon National Savings and Trust Company - 15th and N. Y. Ave, N.W. NAT. 94806 ST. NICHOLAS The ‘Presidential Bastion. SAME: Sa, 3 Ronen Frigidaire In All. All-Night Elevator Service. APPLY MGR's. 5 OPEICE OR CALL 28 foams, con — with all outside hall, ooms, recep on th; reasonable rental. MANAG THE ARGONN E, 1629 Columbia rd. nw. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath, for rent. In- _ Zager & Salus, 920 New ork ave. THE MONTANA, . N.W. S veom an@ Bath. .. «ic seeds bbove $35.00 3 seam, kitchen and bath........ 4 rooms, kitchen and bs DOCH oc ncsvecs 2001 16TH ST. N.W. 1 room, kitchen and bath......... 3 rooms, kitchen and bach......... Cc. A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St. N.W. - Tel. Nat. 1921. THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 and 5 room apts. Large reception hall, porch, electric refrigeration, souchwest ex- posure. Cafe and elevator service. One room, reception. hall and bath. Apply Resident — APARTMENTS FOR REN tT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished —- Unfurnished — “P. SHOEMAKER New York Ave. N.W. __Natt, 1166 ae ~~ HOUSES FOR RENT DESIRABLE S On aie bat ALL SECTIONS OF THE Y THE ALTAMONT WYOMING AVE. AT COLUMBIA RD. Elevator Electr ee ae — — THE CECIL 1 15TH AND L 8TS. NW. Elevator and Telephone Switchboard Oe ree rooms and bath. $45 3 rooms PERSE pe aarp ee Se DENT 'T MANAGER. WENDALL MANSIONS 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Sheridan Circle Section. 1l rooms and 3 baths THE KLINGLE NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. AND MACOMB 8ST. Modern Fireproof Building With Elevator Service. eoeeeeee General Efectric Refrigeration. 2 rooms, -dining alcove. kitchen and bath, $55.00 to $67.50. 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. Studio Apartments—Elevator Service. 3 rooms 5 room re "* @e eee eee eseeneaeaneeeeeeeeenen THE ASHTON 1436 R ST. NW. SCOGMRS DAG DOG) is ii sc cdc ck sive oe 3 rooms, bath and porch........... 42 rooms, bath and porch.........-. 1811 H ST. N.W. Overlooking “Park. POOMNS GRE DOG. bse cde Kk 603 350.00 3701 MASS. AVE. THWEST MASSACHUSETTS WISCONSIN AVE. St. Alban’s Cathedral. hour Elevator Service. ee Switchboard. 4 and porch and — sath Ant porch, General Electtic Refrigeration, 1632 S ST. N.W. UNUSUALLY LARGE — 5 rooms, bath and porch.. cent ei $75.00 945 LONGFELLOW re N.W. GEORGIA DERN BUILDIN 3 rooms 4 “bathes ss SaWG here 6 codes 6S % 3 rooms and bath........ — 4 rooms and bath Peete eee eee een nwas 3407-9-11 29th ST. NW. CLEVELAND P ‘ Just South of Ordway St. and Near Conn. ve. Fine Location for Family With Children. Large Yards. 4 rooms and ba th....- CARLISLE | COURTS, 14th _ a N rH RNER. 4 rooms, bath and porch.$57.50 and $60.00 THE WINSTON 3145 ANT 8ST. NW Just at Ke All rooms outside, arge, ana with — ceilings 4 rooms, ath and po 5 rooms, bath and Sor sChastawou 1949 4TH ST. N.E. *Most Desitable Building in This Section. odern Apartments. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ee @reereeeene RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Since 1884 JOHN F DONOHOE & SONS $14 Penna. Ave. S. R. We have modern houses on - Capitol Hill ‘at reasonable — rerftal . , i NEAR CAPITOL, 316 North Caralina Ave. SE. Eoreg- stots brick X of 2 rooms and —— i 7 * * ites st. oll 2500. J MASS. PARK—$17, 500 100-ft. baths 3 place ‘BBs ‘between. Garne rfield and Gevela ave. ALT Adams 0901. = REAL ESTATE WANTED A DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT THE PONCE DE LEON 4514 Conn. Ave. - Available for October list, apartments of 3,4, 5 and 7 rooms with one and two - baths and shower. service, building. exposures. Frigidaires Resident Manager 24-hour switchboard free, . garage inh Seme apartments with three ‘Cleve. 1842. W. W. DRURY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 3 15th St. N.W. Nat. 8242. ~~ THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. All modern improvements. Al]! equipped with electric refrigera- tion. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. 307 S ST. N.E NEAR NEW TECH HIGH SCHOOL Desirable apartment of ’ kitchen and bath: reasonable yee ae FRIGIDAIRE. GEO. W. ————— co. 1733 De Sales st. Decatur 2500. “THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Management $35.00—1 rm., kitchen, din. alcove, bath. 908 B Street 5.W. $45.00—3 Ba A kitchen. we: Frigidare. 032 Que Street $55.00—2 ory pn * Frigidaire. $65. ae Ime, it . ihe —* Kelvinator. 327 Kenyon Street N.W Na tional 0765. 1331 _D ST, rooms; 921 10TH ST. N.W. —Flat; panty decorated; ng oe ob : bot rental bs $35. Key Y A. KITE, 1019 1sihey a nw. Setinnal 4846. 1909 19TH ST. N.W. Corner of Florida Ave. Modern fireproof building con-| 2 taining newly redecorated apart- ments of. 1 Room and Bath to 5 Rooms and 2 Baths Electric Refrigeration. Elevator Service. RESIDENT MANAGER Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. District 6830. THE Mos VY CORTLAN DT... very and hall; — — davahes service r., Apt. 0 anitor. eFOSTON & call bal — K > 2 CO 0760. and yard; ST. NW. N Sr RW or, 50. ch $35.50. 1422 F Bt. —— . bath, with’ all’ Be rooms: ever every aot. OR ¥ WILCOX, HANE 4* NE. THE ARGO 16th and Columbia Rd. N.W. 501 12TH ST. N.E. Nice apts in new Did6.3 al outside rooms; rent, $47.50 mo Ties * aprons N.W. 88 jetts ., WISTERIA MANSIONS Redecorated Spartme nts of 3 1 and 2 rooms, Electric —8 tion. Tra RESIDENT T MANAG ER 5420 CONNECTICUT AVE. 5 rooms weed b $i and Eleva RESID THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Inc. _ 7738 15th th St. District 6830. THE CHANCELLOR 214 ASS. AV NE. VERY ATTR i bath, with po * r zation. LECTE REFRIGERATION FREE Gov Pra OFFICE 24-HR. ELEVATOR SF wr ARD ON PREMISES. RESIDENT MANAGER WEAVER BROS., INC., 809 15th st. NW " Dist. 9486. 3430 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 2 * kitchen an@pbath, refrigera- tion 55.00 shenes —— qteceeeereseenn cd 3 wb 16 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 1 rite en on bath.........$40.00 rooms, an J | eS GER. ' 1631 peng * N.W, rooms, Riteheh an rooms, kitchen RES 1630 Fuller St. ? THE MOS 1 — — 2902 Porter. St. N.W. rooms, bide § on rooms, 1 920 S St. St. e*eenerveeer AGER. N.W. N.W. rooms, n rooms, kitchen nee closed sléeping 2551 Seventeenth St. co FUL rooms ane INES a 20 a Porches—Refrigeration. 1421 Twelfth St. N.W. rooms, kitchem ir gt" See ORR ation. | MANAGER. 3100 Wisconsin Avé. N.W. th — ae GER. — 4 * 8 Ine. | "| auinegaagesiar & — apart· il es — — 3964. 2 rooms, ki ’ ; : } { ge dans; any amount; 6 Sidn : 27 ste uw: Ne Me S373. Gall or et AUTOMOBILE LOANS... — and Se ae — Monk, esr ny N. Y. eve. nw.t LOANS” a ; — procured on autos; —— car; quick ection in- do “The She Royal ¥ Salers aie Watee CONTINENTAL —— = ——— Private ee ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES National University Fall Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open tor Registration 9 A. M. to 7 2. Mi 818 18th Street N. w. National 6617—Metropolitan Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 — Commence: - ‘ednesday, Sept. 31. 19 For Late ——— — 32 monday, FW sy =. 1929, Paing s8eg For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. LL. B., Ph. D., Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School | 506 E Street N.' ‘Telephone National 7293 ONTE APPEL and SCHWERTNER,. — fo af FP Se 11 4 wieeineaewne 4 ey Cee ae he ares « ee eee eT

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OR TN NR A, — DIOS * “aa : LDING : ; - kL ee 3 a ee ES aes 3 ‘ WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929. | | . J— — * — — ailab 3 mgs B oar. he cite 8 Re ies ne ag — — ELEN WILLS BEATS MRS. MALLORY IN LOVE SET Ss: ah ——— NES PITCHES NATS TO 1-0 VICTORY AI DETROI — Nath, 1166: de -NT — sant be er + . — 4 hs, attic, ga- —— ———— * 1 5, M h of ; t — Almost the! CroninDrives $15,000 Marathon Swim Armour Tops Lott and Doeg MOLLA OUT CLASSED; | M (Naked Truth|| Myer Home won by Martha — — Western by Beat Tilden, | MRS. WATSON WINS © : : By JAMES 8. COLLINS! ot | “4 i To Win — 2 Strok Hunter | OVER HELEN JACOBS © pouses on Seeesoel 40. Nn trokes unter a easonable chan final bagtle in defense of ber | , — os) a — — by — bed 2 7 . | . ona e : — — Tor acieat tare. "Phoebe Wateon, sole | W hutehill — Victim Sarazen Second With|Ranking Pair Loses, English Star to Play ~~ hs tee surviving challenger. Miss Wills has her ees Fie : : nat a uy ; cars; $75 me. Baten rs. ‘Watson before and, will Despite His 4-Hit 138;Horton Smith | 6—4, 6—2, 6—4, in U. S. Champion in Oe oer f a — ‘see. acne Performance. ~ Third With 139. Newport Tennis. Finals Today. ‘2 + ; attic: near “The gallery shared. Helen Jacobs he BRE f° ; é “ in Bans _ diappotntment todey when she tailed | Three Double Plays Abe Espinosa Shoots|Tilden Defeats Coen, Doubles Honors Ate - yes: Taree OF y — ——— Aid Nats’ Veteran 67 ; Final 36 Holes | Plays Lott Today in Assured England @t Be " - donea hope of some day beating ner] £0 Take Duel. Listed Today. Singles Final. — Forest Hills: — Ave. SE. turn the trick this An injury — + ae: top. fear ‘to her side Cg tage he Special to The Washington Post. By PAUL R. MICKELSON EWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 23 (AP.) By TED VosBURGH 4a * ch —* ED Bp nag ae ge ns Stat errno Pb Poe vg Seg Rg —— Soars Se ecatur 2500. 9 -¥" McGraw ‘Ready for . COUNTRY CLUB, Mil- Boge oA — Dee at Sens 4 a — - 517 a $ §©6©House —S —— single " —— wae ee. on” a — —* Big Bill ‘Tiden and Prank 8 in F —— ge bars rival, ® “§ * Uneasy Ues the heads that rest on of the~hits came together in the Western open golf championship set- the United States lawn tennis 1928 Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, before # ‘and z33 “Giant pillows these nights. Although pha a inning, scoring a run, and tled into a dog fight today with |@oubles list, today administered a gallery of 5,000 at the West Sage” 5 ams 0901. Manager McGraw has given no inkling during he gal — — Tommy Armour, master tron in’ the semifinal round of MRS. PHOEBE WATSON. See —0 from Orchard Lake, Mich., leading the pack with 136 strokes at the of his intentions, it -is a certainty ndin 8* a victory ANTED half the et gh Casino Invitation Team lone — Queen Helen score — way barrier. pl eee ye , 6-2, 6—4. entered the final round of the 2a modern. home. » shaken up during the winter months.| onrushing Nats thus narrowed the —2* was Eg eso Bly a — They led all through the match RI tional women’s tennis cham Pp good securities -\. *Palpably, the Giants have not played | margin by which the Tigers held fifth Italian shotmaker f P 5 after the third game in the first set. SCORING ANALYSIS where tomorrow she will defend her —— only “the brand of ball that McGraw de-/} place to two games. 1f, while ten Pere Flushing, L. | reir points were scored, not by play- ; F NET SEMIFINALS crown against Mrs. Phoebe Watson, pees 7 mands of his players. Bill Terry and|" The game was a brilliant pitchipg Joplin, Mo. ‘sensation’ those wld |ing to Hunter's notorious weaknesses, English star. ss — Mel Ott seem to be the only men| quel between the left-handed White. Meh oS bar breebine cad backhand and overhead strokings, The champion’s hard-hitting afd ! A reasonably sure of retention. hill and the melancholy right-hander, others we oe re 139 total. Ten but directly against the old master Press perfect aim made her match ny amount; 6 ® It is extremely unlikely that Mc-/ samuel Jones. The Tigers outhit the they vequtred: but 165 onote: doc the | Namen. “MALLORY entirely devoid of thrills, but ty *Graw will part with Jackson, Lind. Nationals, making @ total of six eafe- Séchole grind. mote for the! Hunter's failure to hold his ———— RST 8 (POINT SCORE). |, | of tennis drama was packed the at ae iol to peteaars. wnae-| Muri, Shah See tes | A Megat 3 '* “pull his clubs out of the doldrums roo, pr aro tne ge —— —* —— eye! — eee ae ie point ‘was needed for game, they 6. NDF — —— by scores of va oo 34 ——— bed che ton defense gave Jones some of tht took a hokey toll or ane today. pana ——— * ash chin itr ne Conte scour’ , At f Be Ae som ae . — . ~ | finest su seen h ; * ev. . ran ‘eminine yer iG and weakness sround sesond seem | No pitcher has hed better Decking cw” ures ana they” needed Yow | in" Wee eRe, tne on | Me Aa oe SAE E18 | i nla cumination but ne ot r the n EYsI8, er marksmanship - “Giant machine, but there stems to| °7¢ the infield work. was particu to keep within a reasonable | consec AL egg have been a general letdown in play. ie ——— — ote the Porn Abe Bap J * — 2* one —* —— pr tr they having won wills rer + 7 : 6 don from ae Perel pp —“ rane poten pi 4 . had. three puvou oO cago, end- of * % ae rege Necmaipee at ote ie ies and six assists. Three times when ing titleholder, who got a bad 75 on | Mereur and Hall in WA to aft? unexpectedly in the Wightmaa’ Cup | usually pretty stiff medicine aang — — on * the Wash- oy a * and came back with a | Doubles Finals. peso Jacobs. —— 2 i 2—18—1 series last week. — is : ae af — ngton infield came through with , three under par, for a 142 total; TROKE All-San Francisco Team Bows © ‘Spirited Bidding for | double plays that smothered the Ti- Joe Kirkwood, the itinerant trick | "t't# Mercur, of Harrisburg, Pe. e — N. DP Players Expected. ger hopes. shot artist, who added a 69 to his 71 and J. Gilbert Hall, of Orange, N. J., Miss Jacobs eee ‘ o 14 9 9 In Doubles. With both New York clubs in the | Successive Hits by Myer, Cronin of yesterday for 141 and Orville | were the other team to enter the| °° SECOND sit ay gts — last —** — bag par 70 only by a great homeward- , tussle with Johnny Van Ryn, whom A 8 Lose Fourth in Row thiodgh wan of thaty Matite * * price. ystem ac gam ngto | sterdam an e holder ® |-pound he defeat - owner will think a long time before} ,, ee ce poke aes honed pa “9 . number of world records, spurt, while Smith slumped ry icc — Pagel ingge blvarant * As Chisox Cop, 3 to 1 racquets. After losing the opening yes e Pays a small fortune for ® player! error was to blame. Schuble finished ee, : badly to take a 73 just when he had |go through an extra set before he| Chicago, Aug. 23 (AP.)—The white | %t they tossed up @ ceaseless barrage disposal value’ of only 87.500.) the game at short for “Detroit, and ORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 23 (A.| As the New York girl clambered | Avfon Gece a aty to overtake the | won the match, 6—4, 6—2, 1—6 — wath ag of well-simed lobe that toreed. thelr yA o. * Selene Adtuntage"*"" ~*~ | n the eighth he threw into the dug- P.)—In her: first major profes-| unaided’ wp tie ladde? at the finish | 5)'1E Sot. And s0-tt.was with most nas — OE OE ES IE OP: | OPRREeS: Cale See eae Bei 5 OF Weaker Clabs. s out on Spencer's easy grounder. fon — ——8 No- —— was oly wet — * the | who handed old man pac’ * 3 Homers Help Cubs rages thas ce a eit Mahan mpntll the English players . r. relius, of “New York, former rsons lin on | i: The new rule should work to the|Soruiis ‘followed this with @ bril-| amateur athletic star and holder of | the "shore. ‘ — — wean ee a he on Defeat Phils. 6 to 1 totad 9 0. "st Meckate, teorats their tactics and literally tensed | great advantage of the weaker elubs. liant diving catch of Hayes’ line drive | 40 Olympic title, won the Wrigley The times of the other leaders! entrants havin & 36-hole total of ? right-hander, gave the Macks only adversaries to Geath —* —— a who can mot. compete with the toward left and doubled Spencer off | 10-mile swim for momen in Lake| were: Miss Tower, 5:31:18; Mrs./ 159 strokes —2 tor oh 36- ey Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Home | five hits, and hag a shutout in hand pop-thote “Os ses , stronger in the open market. No/ second. Ontario here today. : | poe Soe Oe: | MA eT Anal which’ will decide the champion- runs by Hack Wilson, Rogers Hornsby | until the ninth when Boley’s triple Mars. 38*— ——— the youthtae ten longer. will it be easy for the more| In the ninth the second error of| Taking the lead from the start, | 5:50:50 4- ; Miss Hertle, 6:01:54 1-5. ship, barring a necessary champion- | and Jack Taylor gave the Cubs the! and Summa’s single broke the ice. | Gross playi Seeitsaeuite ak the net. “prosperous. ‘clubs to keep fine talent | the day threatened to cost runs. One Miss Norelius outswam and outlast-| Along with their prize money, the ship play-off tomorrow © | The reverse was the fourth straight a amg he d 4 . govered-up in the minors while less| was out when Judge lifted a fly to} ed ® field of 45 women from the| first five finishers gained the rignt| gome of the best golfers of the —** — —* ssive victory over the! for the Athletics. Until yesterday —— — ae * “fortunate clubs try to worry along short left. Fothergill got under —* Ebel stent’ Dries men aay baa + —— reece at ra nga mar-| Nation remained —— feasonable * ‘ae sixth, —— —— * they had lost no more than two #ue- the British championship —— + ‘with third-rate material. ball and muffed it, Sam Rice flied, , striking distance of Armour at the . WO | cessive games at any stage of the and One of the toughest jobs confront-| but Goslif’s bounder was too high| Three hundred ‘yards behind the) ise Norelius Not Pressed halfway mark, only a few of them| i, and broke a scoreless tie. It was! current race. The leaders lost noth- pet yg cage — ing Miller Huggins, for example, 1s| for Alexander, and the ball hopped|Jeader came Ruth Tower, of Den-| |. . ; cole : Hack’s thirty-third of the season and Michell leading the Anglo- = ter First Mile ng longshots. These golfers and/| tied him with Ch ing. however, as the Yankees were | team Betty Nuthall and Helen ¢decjding. which of several promising | into right for a scratch double. Judge ver, while in third place, a mile be . thelr bean Will H with Chuck Klein and Babe | aersated in St. Louis. : 1 hind Miss Norelius, was Mts. Evelyn | | es were ard Hutchison, | Ruth for the big league leadershi nes 7 * Jacobs at 6 es to 5 in the open- AROLINA. AVE. niet tomahinl! 4h; tlw Gan Doe farsn| coped an easy grounder to White: Armstrong, of Detroit, mother. of | rata oven et" tne favorites’ before | Glencoe, Til, 141; Jock Hutchison, |” Hornsby's circuit slam came in the | Bilson, APS Aighenee, ABE 4|ing set with Mise Nu = SONVENTOROE: . ° them out again and must’ keep them| nil] for the third out. two young children, Fourth place] the race started, some experts doubt-| rina Ohio 142: Prank Walsh * eighth with Heathcote on first. It|Prenchrf. 21128 seell'ss.. 3 1 3 2| Serve in the game. The wmstch proof Garage. . “OF,sell them to some other lub. went to 17-year-old Leah Riley, Of) eq her ability to last the distance ; — . Ap-| was the Rajah's twenty-elghth of the |Hass.cf... 3 0 4 O'Reynoidsrt 4 0 4 0| 1s to be concluded tomorfow — HOTEL. hose he must dis of probabl Harris Shifts Line-up Keansburg, N. J., and fifth place to Her fame as an amateur was gained pleton, Wis., 142; Bob MacDonald, | season. Miller,if.. 4 0 2 OShires,ib.. 4 1 4 0} aging Wille Gi Exhibiti — — ‘big league clubs. ~ > ~ Bucky Harris switched his line-up | 2 wey event last year. . Second —* professional career she has competed seongg Br age Pg og eng pitched gbrilliantly in holding the Berkit sc. 30 2 — — PST erfect Tennis. | LLEGES ; * in the hope of presenting 9600, and | 22.2% race Of more than % miles.| the defending champton's Panes | league's leading hitting team to five | Yerkes... 0 0 0 liBerge.... 2 1 6 1 — ————— ——— — — raves Defeat Cards, front. He shifted Johnson from left pete $400 x 7 : ar yi rae oe wee Miss No- 144; F. G. Leonard, Milwaukee 144; i tine steuanoae —* ye Hale ab. 2 5 } o ainp:. 4 1 0 3) tines wn eee * ersit 5-2 E shin 10 aie cna eeeen tay ik te East Year’s Time Bettered by "Was they passed a the official stand | Harry Denny, Green Bay, Wis. 144; | drove in the only Philly run in the | Ghrane.c. 2 1 1 Ol Totals...321027 | Wiwhout loss Of @ sSRthey GaSe y -2, and Even Series | to lett acer yg tr wy gga 1 mile down the course, the two| Harry Hampton, Chicago, 145; Bobby | seventh inning. oc a Rae a ae + Wille gave ⸗⸗ t. 28, i9Ze Boston, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—The Braves — ogg! — Pog io ice but th Nearly 10 Minutes. girls were almost in a tie, with Mrs.| Cruickshank, New York, 145, and/ It was a great duel between Ray Mae Jo tennis that failed to find gremty * * got two olt’s s » but there Covering the 10 miles—five times| Armstrong, Miss Hertle and Miss —** — ot —2* on, Benge and Malone until the home| Totals tod pdt 32, * * with the gallery. Few hed i : — around a 2-mile rectangular course—| Riley closely bunched a ‘suort dis- | 24tional open champion way back in/run hitting broke out in the sixth. . is tine Be that Mrs. Mallory, conqueror jgater- omics inals at one-all here today by CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. in 5 hours 24 minutes 22 seconis, a 1909 +Batted for Yerkes nin h. — ate : tance to the rear. , who carded a 145 totgl. -| Spectacular fielding by both sides Batted for Quinn in the seventh. day of Betty Nuthall, would bewieam- ac be See oe aia tae ere ARM BATTLE Se ee Notelius began to pull | Kepincea’s Comeback choked of all scoring threats in the former GOMmpiaRenE to Fe. Mi Be PEoue pitches = —— last year. Miss Hertle covered the —— mar® | Is Feature. Chicago. ABH O AlPhila. ABHOA Errors~—Per ns, ‘Reyna Runs batted in for more than her share re of p= ew, Fis Kecos dows tr Se ATE 7 distance in 1928 in 5:34:14 4-5. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5.| The comeback of Abe Espinosa was | Enelishss, 5 1 1 liThpson.2b 4 1 4 3| Mie Cissell 17h eee eee se hee. | Pause. elite tine’ Bell’s double scored two runs for| WASHINGTON. AB.R. H.PO.A.E. — the feature of today’s play. Lattie i 63568 —— a 1 Ba aghee's — — — — Peston in the art and Nai⸗ Buy, Two Rookies Cubs Pay $10,000 Abe took 34 strokes, one less than |Custenit:. Mancina Oy Super: | etr "accuracy thet 18 seats. oeeeeedesece . ;' 3): PRR See Se O'Willfams.ef 3020 n. nn, : i * y School | Catcher Jimmy Wilson in. the sixth ——— 4 1 1 3 3 0 From Alabama Club For Rookie Pitcher | breeze nome with a 33 while a great Tarlorc.. 4 1 4 Oteriane... 3 1 8 1| Double vplay ers Sites Reaiern.* Left’ on | HEF Grives carried ae Manet epost Eat ' , , ‘ee eeeeee ¢ Benge.p. .. : - 38 0 iffieri- ave them three more. Goldsmith, | Cromim. ss. -.---.-- 2 9 § 3 6 | rntieider “Stuffy” Stewart, whom Alexandria, La. Aug. 23 (AP,).— | S9)lery cheered his fight. He snared 2 an 2 8 8 pires— Moriarty, Vettel nod Van Gratien, | ty — — ‘former Boston pitcher, hurled the five birdies on his triumphant/ otals...36 1127 6/*Sweetiand “ton FS Sere are Betty‘s fast- | A fast two funings for ine Cardinals| Poecet ee: 22110272 $6 LE. —— said! round. Only twice did he go over | I nae ce be Te eae ules: | est sho styesterday, ——— —— ‘and only six men faced him. Hayes. Sb. ---:*07¢ 3 9 5 0 1 0|mingham and who was injured some | tyerarin pitcher in the Cotton States par on a hole. ae ana then| “Batted for Bense in'cuntn:’°” °7?" | MaeFayden in Borm ‘the — eae —— 1 i Louis. t — — — — — — itt] cne wen u : 31. 1920, : Douthite moe ? Olwelsnct.. 426 0| Totals..........31 1 42712 0 — 2 Pee Aten Mod Gull —* home with a 31, four better Phila. ..:.0 06008 1% 0 Sa\Ag Red Sox Down Tribe —— — ee ee . 1929, = —— 12 aetseer 213 8|zRERROM. = ABR. H-PO.ME) Tie recuperating from his hurte| Per also sald that A. C. (Bad News) | ping par AN ‘old, Be Cee eee | ieee ae he! PO ce cai Ang See erable — asses, fey if %, 3°53 : Pate a 3 2 ‘ 3 Gehringer, 2b. .... 4 0 1 2 3 Oland two players yesterday were pur: Sing oF sae Poor judgment of distance with his = Wilson (3). Hornsby (2), Thevenow, ; ? reg % drive from Helen's “bat.” « : i Butler,ss., 4 09 siMaguiredb. 3 0 3 9} Fothersill, if. ...-. 4 0 2 3 ©. 1) chased on his recommendation salar to th —— oe iron shots cost Sm his oppor- Thompeen = Nemes uns ow Viison.” Priberg, | Danny MacPayden. Bostows leading) Mrs. ply — * ae Siete - os shee 888 8 Rice. er etst? ee ee oy Calais —— gl atin right hander,| tunity. He went out with perfect | Taylor. Sacrifice—Thevenow. — Hite Ot pitcher, hurled the Red Sox to an —— * —* — * * M. 8 — Golds’ith,p 0 0 0 O'Gowdy.c... 2 0 4.0 anus, 3b. ...... a ae ’ ‘| golf to take a one-stroke margin none | easy 8-to-5 victory over the Cleveland ma Her . — hoo. —— 1.9 8 ORS * we 3112 Marereve, * — 8 handed pitcher, while the other is — * ry aw ot ea AO tle on Armour and then lost his advan- out “By Benge, ‘3: by ty Mi Mentiign. ts y Cot | Indians today. aor —— ——— Pr unertieg a ' BSmithc; 2 0 0 Of Totals..,31 827 6| WeSLUIMR. BS +--+ — eee Naf — — ag cee ai baseball. Ten thousand dollars is the ee * Ps es Ly pn | 2: oft — 35* ps "Benge, — eenoge: Mart arden was Sit harder | pelen's chop strokes — a Cae v Schoo ‘otais...31 72411 - Whitehill, p. ...... 2 0 0 2 8 Oleaid. President Clark Griffith .ast | piSnest price ever pall tO oor Mele ts “totals for the.36 holes of| Philadelphia. 4. Losin icaco, 6;| than in his recent appearances he | The greater force and fistness amma N.W. “Batted for mith In 9th. *Hellmann ........ 1 0 0 © 0 O/night in making the announcement, — ———— — ise toe ga Pad an —* * sha. Dmpiree Mott. Kiem snd tare,” ies — —— yo By aoe Enzlish woman's strokes enabled Ber 7 PB. — — ———— 333 33 Bt ag 7 0.627312 2 Graeme see Dose, Rave pope, srnering Hale plays third | ; gure. Pat Qut 333u* 5 of ¢ —“ hour and 40 minutes. ling with the | full tn the feet — ——— Csi See oa —* OF ‘s nal 7293 agen — "| *Batted for Westling in the seventh. A weve 447453453 ; inning, while Jack Rothrock got four rom | ae —— ——— ut * aa —— 3. WASHINGTON. 0 1 00 0 0 0.6 O—1 | “28% in Alabama. Stewart says Cr b D f gala hg $4435 $5 3- Browns in Third Place hits in five trips to the plate. paige . taking a wy “—_— ) > — 2. Struck out—By In Canadian Golf Final Honolulu, flipped his way to an easy 1930 Muny Tennis Title by 5 to 0. George Blaeholder pitched |McFay’n.p 4 0 0 J'L.Sewell.c. 3 1 2 1] time to give the wiry English fa 6 the smith, 0 in 2. pitch—R. | Jones, 1; by. Whitehill, victory in the 440-yard free style of : three-hit ball until the ninth, when 371327 Weheue.. 1 0 O 8 —— ad Té-1 5m! Losing itcher——Haines. Umpires . 5. Tmpires—— Jasper Park. Alberta. Aug. 23 (AP ded H Totals..371327 7\*Hauser... 1 0 0 0/| the deciding set. i est at 7 per cent rmick and PE Pfirman. Time of 1 game | Owens and Campbell. Time of game— pe * » AUS. (A-P.).| the men’s senior national A, A. U May Be Deci € re | two infield singles gave the Hugmen |*Porter . -- 10 0 0) In addition to the finals In simgies = tion of pon —1 hour 49 minutes One hour 45 minutes. |-Eddie Held, of New York, gained the | championship... The tall boy, repre- an opening of which they failed to Miljus.p... © © 0 O| and doubles tomorrow, F rtain - Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23 (AP.)— iMyattc....2000 a mixed dou- ev 1 oD, under final round of the Canadian amateur sar the peng —* = — ——— of Detroit, Mich sey on age ows wd * he — | = Rens bate * ig K s a — Corkran, of Philadelphia, 1 {- Urst lap, 5u a e rom rvisor of city recreation in Detroit. w our unearned runs, bu e gan » Cas . rock, . # — — All 8 and 1 0 Seah bund, § 204 1. Ge NIRS * wall pulled away srom his rjval and He succeeds Davison O'Bear, of St.| single earned marker, of course, was| Fre Nase Site Todt * Roth Dempsey as —— Pies Clerk.” LEWIS Both semifinal round battles were — to pile up a lead until the Louis, as president of the associa-|enmough for the home team. The/| Three-base hite— an, Scarritt. Hodap Chicago, A 23 «(AP ‘ 10.17.24 nip and tuck affairs with the winner tion. et ee ee Hodetp ie Tatcnes Ge Fonesce Lett’ on | Dempsey’s~ application ta, —— | ern | LEGHOR ——— EN lBedie... PHO ASE Agu ABIES de tama, Mpa | boxing shows this fall. and DISTR ; dah ak tone tap WA the eed oF “MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS mousse 4 9 3 Suemeesit ¢ 1 2 ol den Struck. out—my Hudlin,™ 67 | new State — ste ~Court. Boe \ first nine holes, but the match was Dickey.c.. 4 1 4 GiMeGo'anc! 4 0 1 0 innings; Ott atlas, 1 in 1 tmning. ‘Losing special meeting toda beg a ket 88 ci — all square at the end of the first : - : Ruth it. $9 9 OKressss.-. 4 1 2 1] pitcher — Hualin” Umpires — Ormsby, | heavyweight titleholder ‘was n having been eighteen holes, with the approximate AMERICAN LEAGUE. #32& © NATIONAL LEAGUE. Gehrig,lb. 3 012 O/Melillo.2b. 3 1 1 7 Guthrie and ——— "rime of eame— tentatively October 2, 1 pen mat One hour and 54 minutes. y . 6 at 302 — of, certain reas . medal cards 76 for Held and 77 for} sT4NDING OF THE TEAMS STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ole PBR + ER SE his first shows. — —— Wood. Held then took a one-hole ‘tien Lent. Pek. gig gy x5 Pet. ees Soke — While’ the new Commission: or the p | et gl ar Se ay ae Ws Philadelphia .........-. 83 37 693 | Chicago .................78 36 O84|:ESrY.... 2 9 0 O| Totals...92 72715 | FIVE LEADING HITTERS | proved. Dem pesy's - proshotias — ee lay cf Auewst. Pp pectacular go Orme | New York......+-s+++.. GB 47 595 Pittsburgh bbbesoedescog Tae sail gh AOS, = at ' yet has to file a surety bom * ed and decr two at the thirty-fourth. The seven- | St. Louis ee eeeeeeeeseeone 63 57 525 New York 2222 63 55 534 ' Totals. .31 5 24 10) — the State treasurer before he ry J, Canty, teenth was meres. giving Held the Cievelane cecscecceecee GL 56 521) St. Louis .......-...+--. 58 59 A9G| *Batted for Pennock in eighth. AMERICAN LEAGUE. a bona fide promoter. —— Joh match 2 and 1 Detro coseeseeese 86 G4 A67| Brooklyn ..,.....-..-+- 53 63 457} ‘Batted for Byrd in ninth eae mete apt at “eno end. of the rat | WASHINGTON 0000" BB ABE we yore nnn BB BEB 8 8 2-8] voxx, while... 141 46 208 | 18 White was forced to withstand | hss agai ap or ene SOFA. ae eS eee aa a onseca, Cleve.. 117 455 80 169 .371| With the commission in an — — *8* a closing rally; by Corkran to gain | 90st SODA EE yg Riec ag “oe ptt Le ear a 48 70 407) | Runs —Radero, McGowan. O'Rourke. | simmons, Phila. 114 471 92 172 .365| eliminate ticket. scalping. ee ee of default: —3 his place in the finals. Corkraj won ' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. batted’ in O'Rourke. Melillo, Blue {3),| Combs. N. Y¥..... 112 487 99 170 and: * order be. b' 14th and G ee NW. the nineteenth and twenty-third WASHINGTON. 1: Detre:t, 0. Chicaco. 6; Philadelphia, 1. ‘Two-hase hits—Blue (2) ree-base hit | Manush, St. L... 118 483 76 175 362) = PETROLLE-TUT BOUT OFFRL < —* — — EU sn holes t6 cut White's lead to two up| {hliane. 3 : Philadetphia, 1. Koston. 8: St. Louls. 2 ~ Combe. _ evnte, Slay — Melia to Trae Detroit, Aug. 38 4A — * —— * — GENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT hnd was distinct threat until the| fostém # hy Bk BS BM Others postponed, rain. 1; off Blacholder, 1. (Struck out—By Pen- NATION, * — — ⸗ “2 ’ ; ‘ ’ ‘ - “the Distrie a — — eat will pro- Ph da re ey oleae ag Moore it Pe tnathe., —* — — ‘git | Herma — 2 oe 85 180 —* King "Tut, of — bela — ⸗ WASHINGTON at Detroi Pittsburgh at New York, ⸗ ⸗ oO’ | . net gee at meray Sade at| ambos «| ash aE emacs «|g Magia tai ines Sack tv a | Oo ew ** ° elp ‘ ' i game— and Hornsby. Chi. : 418 461 116 166-360 an te. Dut'’s - — inauguration in 1895, a, St. Louls at Boston, Manta ‘ian e. eee Sa 88 313° 57.112 .358' hand. oe ae P : * a ‘ : : . % ASKS og

Page 14

Gas Co. Team Pat Out of Ranning Miller’s Double Wins Game; Scores Two Mates in 7th. Crews, Off Poorly, Settles Down and Hurls Well. STANDINGS OF THE ww b Pullm (Terminal Evening).. 3 Calvary Baptist (Chureh) a Naval Hospital (Dept.) hion Printers (Government)... otomac Yards (Term. Morn.) -~Wash. Gas Light (Industrial).. HE Industriel League champs, Washington Gas Light Co.,almost threw a bombshell into local sandlot ranks by giving Naval Hospi- tal, Departmental League standard bearers, and generally regarded as the favorites to cop the city series being waged on the Terminal grounds, the greatest scare they have received this season. After leading until the seventh, the Gasmen were knocked Out.of further play in the series by a 2-run rally by the Tars after the first two batters had been retired, which gave the Hospital lads the nod by the narrowest of margins, 4 to 3. Nick Panella, slabster for the Gas- men, gave the Naval lads plenty of trouble until he lost his control momentarily in the unlucky seventh. Then, with the bases loaded, “Bing” Miller, slugging shortstop of tho winners, drove one of Panella’s fast ones way over the left field barrier for two bases, to sew up the game: Lefty “Rebel” Crews, after a shaky start, due to some timely hitting by Haas and Gill, and several errors by his mates at critical moments which gave the Gasmen an early lead, settied down and in the latter in- nings had complete control of the situation. Miller Stars in the Field As Well As At Bat. The usually reliable “Doc” Hicks, former Western League star, had one of his few off days, making three er- rors in the early innings, but re- deemed himself by his stellar play in the latter stages of the contest. Miller, besides driving out the de- cisive hit of the contest, contributed several snappy stops and throws to feature the winners’ defensive play. Rumboldt, speedy center fielder of the winners, starred with three run- ming catches. Farran, of the losers, proved a thorn in the side for Crews with three stinging safeties in four appearances at the platter. The Gasmen started scoring pro- ceedings in the first inning when F. Bauman and Haas singled in rapid succession. When Haas’ hit went through King, Bauman scored, but Haas was nipped at the far corner by a quick relay. Gill followed with a single to center, and when Hicks and Pliler erred on successive plays Gill scored with the second run of the inning. The Hospital lads got one run back in their half when King walked, advanced to second on a4 wild pitch and scored on sacrifice flies by Schuster and “Doc” Hicks. The Tars tied the score in the sec- ond... Pliler and Rumboldt singled and were advanced by Howk’s slow roller to third. Pliler was then pro- pelled across the plate with the tying run when Crews drove a hot single off Panella’s gloved hand. Gas Takes Lead in 3d, But Lose Out in 7th. The Gasmen again took the lead in the third, which they held until the fatal seventh. Haas walked as a starter, and when he beat the throw to second on Smithson’s roller to Miller, all hands were safe. James then sent a long fly to right field, ad- vancing Haas to third, but when the usually reliable Hicks took the out- field return and threw wildly in an attempt to catch Smithson off first, Haas scored. ~The contest then settled down into & pitcher's battle with honors even Witt the seventh. After Howk and Crewe-had been retired in order by Panélla, King singled to left. Schus- ter drove a hard single past Smith- son, advancing King to the midway sack. Hicks walked, filling the has- socks, and “Bing” Miller followed with his drive over the left fleld fence for a timely double, giving his mates the margin of vietory when King and Schuster scored. On Monday, the Calvary baptists, conquerers of the Washington Gas- light Nine, will give battle to the Po- climb up on even terms with the tomac Yards Team in an effort to Pullman Nine, at the present time leading the pack for city week-day honors, at 4:15 p. m., on the Terminai at the Union Station. | ABHOA\Gas Light 4 ABHO l 2 —8 - Oo R’bolat, cf. Howk.c Crews, Dp. Totals. 28 1 27 11! Totals. 4 9*23 12 *Batted for F. Bauman in ninth. +Rumboldt out by batter's interf Gas 10000 | nota nomnocow ~ hb db Wwe Uwe CONRWNOrHaOCOPF 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 1 | COONWOr* 2), “"Dwo-base — 6* huster, Double play— Umpires— Hughes and Sheedy LONG ae —— RACE—Six furlongs; urse, for — 3338* es. r . hil R.., Baliot Whittier. On RACE—Seven furlongs: : Saming:. for 3+y purse, ear-olds and up. (Cavens). 18.70, 1091 (Quackenbush). » 3.80. ._ Al ia. phine H., megineer, Enjoyment. Parisette. Tastes RACE—One mile and 70 yards: - Trojis, Nancy Byrd 512-5. prot Cooney, Royal Cause also CE—-One mile; pares. $1,200; ear-olds and u Good ‘Shepherd, Pandora one-eighth Piaimion: for 4-year- 5 4. Thomas). 8.50. a, 168 | uses). 5.75. 2.95; Hieh Time. 2:00 2-5 so e “orleanian, Letter ie and pne- -eighth r 4-year- ; a — : RES Co Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Sandlot enthusiasts are getting an eyeful of good baseball on the Terminal diamond. Yesterday Naval Hospital nosed out the Washington Gas Light Co. nine, 4-3. Above—Catcher Howk, of Naval Hospital, is shown tagging James out at fe plate. Starting Gates to Be Used Special to The Washington Post. ARLBORO, MD., Atg. 23.—The Southern Maryland Agricul- tural Fair Association, which will open a five-day fall race meeting here on September 9, has expended $50,000 for improvements, including stall starting gates, the first ever in- stalled on a half-mile track in this or any other State in America. A new grand stand, race secretary’s office, jockey’s room, ladies’ rest room, pari-mutuel plant, a resurfaced racing strip and the stall gates, which are located in chutes on the outside of the track, go to make this Maryland's finest half-mile racing plant. faced since last September. track. a 60-50 break. HAWTHORNE, ILL., CHART, AUGUST 23, 1929. {Associated Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE-——Six furlongs. Purse, $1.200. For maiden 2-year-olds. from Bahr gate. Won handily: place, driving. Went to post at 2:33 Winner, Northway Stable’s bik. «. (2). by Whisk Broom I]—Society. Mayberry. Value to winner. $850; second, #200; third, $100; 0:23 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:13. 98 * wreined - G. fourth, $50. Time, co Post St. — AWMMurnr ORw ~~ — 2 — 2 te ° CNNUGINUU HOON NHOS-] ~ HMNOUIKABUNAQWS @ @nrnno DR. B BIDENCOPE. . wie Ayraud At Marlboro Race Meeting Assistant General Manager Joseph The racing strip has been resur- New fences have been erected around the The stationary stall starting gates, which are similar to those in use at Bowie, are located in chutes on the outside of the track, whereas those at Bowle are erected in the in- field. By sending fields away from chutes on the outside the men behind the meeting here are confident they will be giving each and every race fan Straight $1.90 * Field. Two- dollar mutuels paid—SAILOR O WIN, #7.28. BOY, $3.96; BOY $5.80, $4.36, $3.76: LINE RIDER, 84.70, SAILOR closed stoutly through the etretch and. overhauling LINE R the end. E RIDER displayed speed in pacemaking, winner. WHO WIN ran a good race from a siow beginning. mishaps. PAL’S MEADOWS had a rough trip SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Start good from. Bahr gate. at 3:054-. Winner, Cunningham and Ott’s b. (3), by Or B. Ott. "Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth. 0:47, 1:13 1-5. Horses Post St. RELLINE 10 1 GLADYS M’'CLAIN... but was ne Purse, $1,200: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. on driving; cw kame. ; of Trained by $50. Time, 0:23 4-5, Jockeys V. Smith Canfield Parmalee 4 — O KH A@rw 2 3 6 0 8 7 1 9 2 } C. yer LA REROTTE L. Jones 23.99 +» away well, suffered sharp interference —— the end turn, then IDER, was going away at match for the PLUCKY PLAY had no Straight $3.54 * Field. Two-dollar mutnels pga ec aeeen $9.08, $5. 38, $4.56: GLADYS M’CLAIN, $7.84, $10.7 $6.00: VOSHUHLL, RELLINE, away a and, under energetic handling. was just up in time. speed in pacemaking and held on fairly well when challenged. VOSHELL closed ground. ROYAL RUBY had no mishaps. ARY M’CLAIN was never prominent. bolted shortly after leaving the stall machine. THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,500. The Tower Handicap. Start good from Bahr gate. Won easily; place. driving. at 3:232%. Winner. Mrs. D. L. Keifer’s br. c. (3), L. Keifer. 0:47, 1: 12 1-5. For 3-year-olds. s Donc—Palette. Trained by D. raced forwardly to the “stretch, where he finished resolutely GLADYS M’CLAIN displayed good LA REROTTE 4a Went to post at 3:32%. Of Value to winner, $1.000: second, $250; hind: $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23, Jockeys eens L. Jones Halbert Fronk ih “ SO 87 12.68 3.94 Two-dollar mutuels paid—BEN N MARSHALL. $2.30; ESKIMO, #2.10. BEN MARSHALL, rated aiong in closest pursuit of pace, stretch when ready and. disposing of CHICLEIGHT. drew out easily. showed high speed in, pacemaking and held on well after place. RSTO apparently has staled off. MINOTAUR had no mishaps. tired as if short FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. olds. Re cy good from Bahr gate. Won enett place, driving. oe 8 4:0342. Winner, W. Kohn’'s b. g. (3), by Courtship——Hel 8. ag dt Value to winner, $900; Sy $250; third, $100: Toarth. $50. Time 5 0:48, 1:13 3-5, 1:38 4-5, 1:45 3-5 Wet. Post St. 99 B Purse, $1,200; claiming. Jockeys vw ef Whore & N P. HARTENSTEIN.. BADGER FACE VIMONT — il __ Two- -dollar mutuels paid—JEFF Oo’ "NEIL, | $13. 26, $7. 08, 8, $3. 74; DOLLY POLLY, WOODG $3.58. +AIN, JEFF O'NEIL. off — — — Straight 35.29 % "$12.58, $6.14, $2.48: CHICLEIGHT, $5.72, moved up fast in the CHICLEIGHT eing headed to save the NEDDIE For 3-year- 703. $14.84, slowly. was reserved off the early pace for a half mile, then worked his way up gradually and. closing steadily through the stretch, took the lead DOLL and drew out easily POLLY showed good speed in pacemaking to the stretch, where she tired. WOODGAIN hung slightly in final drive. THIOTL get up. DONN BON tired. FIFTH RACE-—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. and upward. Start good from Bahr on Griving place, same. Went to 4:33%. Off at 4:35. Winner, W. J. rran’s ch. c. (4), by Gnome—Starfiight. by owner. Value to to stnnet, ee second, $250; thine, $100; fourth, $50. ——— 5, 1:14 2-5, 1:40, 1:52 3-5 post a E STAR could never For ** 34 Time, 0:24, " Wet. Post St, 5 5 Fin. seeker ELFIN § STAR....-.-> --110 1% SPANISH ASTER. : LINGER. oe BG 1 SIR JOHN K. . 2. 7 ““Two-dollar mutuels pald--ELFIN STAR, $24.32. $9.26, $5.08; FIRE UNDER, $3.08: FRANK FULLEN., $3.82 ELFIN STAR, reserved off early pace, moved up fast in the stretch and. 23 3 4 5 6 s a 1 5 Straight onde $4.90, in a hard drive. outfinished FIRE UNDER. The latter, outrun early. moved up fast eltering —* stretch and headed the winner at one stage, but was outfinished. FRANK FULLE moved into the lead with a rush rounding the end turn, but tired suddenly in the — furlong. AFTERGLOW tired. olds and upward, fillies and mares. driving. Went to post at 5:12. Of Craigangower—Exatarina. Value to winner, $250; third, $100; fourth, ained by bs. $50. Time, 0:24 3-5. 0: 49 1-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:40, 1:46 3-5. — (4, by ; second, Str. Orme ~ en-IowW o* * J ~ ORE 2272 2 —— ~~ Pani ~ eo DT ws * ro" o = Straight 34 .04 —— mutuels. paid—CARIN, “$11.88, $7.02, $4.60: “HAZEL ; DENSON, $20.30, $8.18; CORINNE STAR. the lead quickly. held sway throughout. HAZEL DEN CARIN, 4 J the barrier. broke from the outside of the machine and, faking SON followed close way and finished well under weak bandling. way and had no mishaps. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, year-olds and upward. fillies and mares. Start place, driving. Went to post at 5:43. Off at 5:44. Star Hampton—Summer Breezes. Trained by 88 $250; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 745 $1,300; claiming. good fr rom Bahr gate. Winner, B. B. Moss’ ch. (4), b R. B. en. Value to 2. er, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 3-5; For 1 th CORINNE STAR raced forwardly a all the wen easily: ; 2900: a? 39 3-5, a7 — Horses . : 14 LIGHT AIR KITTY MULLALLY.. 38 UB 7 n — *— Jockeys eal - ier «* seve - — ** F 1 t i 2 : h b — — ——P*⁊ — manne — 5 "7 4 2. : 2 tichards FRANCES ROCK * 3 Martin ADA ADLE 8 Bryant i |. Lion HT AIR. Seserved off early | pane, moved up fast on the inside after e and. overcomin nterf — ——— * | handling pe Ry —* as ’| GLOVER CLUB closed. crouse.” stretch. drew out un Straight $3.25 8 ——— salle rautuels 5 Peid LIGHT AIR, $8.50, $5.06, $4.26; KITTY MULLALLY, $4.38, CLOVER CLUB, $3.60. dere a haif r energetic ra tside rounding the match for the winner Ra dit a as ne match Tor the end turn | and one-eighth night, the field paigners. ter of fact and the stable. drive. off today, he will be hard to beat. The added attractfon is the Ivan- hoe, which brings out a corking good field of 2-year-olds. Personally I fa- vor GALLANT KNIGHT, which - is awfully good at present. The entry of THISTLE ANN and JUSTINE also figure, as does JIMMY MORAN, which has been freshened wp. Out at Saratoga, the big headline is the Grahd Union, which brings out a splendid eld. Of the lot, I am stringing along with WHICH ONE, thee Whitney representative, and a real topnotcher. As a matter of fact, my figures make him only one point less than BOOJUM, the season sensa- tion, and the fastest 2-year-old since Man o’ War. HI JACK has shown speed, gameness and consistency, and I am showing him.a slight preference over CARUSO, which received a spe- cial prep for this race. HIEOVER and POLYGAMOUS follow in the order named. For the rich Merchants and Citi- zens Handicap, I am forced to take DIAVOLO, which, in my book, rates top horse of this entire division, 4 points better than IRONSIDES and 7 points better than BATEAU. You have the answer in your lily white duke. More anon. HAWTHORNE. |\—-Mino, Elizabeth Bolla, Galon — Gallant — at Sartlenstein-Uane try, Collins r u* Agdiey entry. Port Harlem. Frances * — Eitel, Easter Stockings, Martie ynn. 5—Marlboro, Congo II, Hy a 6—Billy Basil |. Mekachee, * 7Helen E.; Best—Audley entry. SARATOGA. 1—Comet, Sandy Ford, Endless. 2—Lizard, Rracian, Pair Field 3—Which One, Caruso, Hi Jack. 4—Ourate, Finite. The Heathen. 6—Grenet, Ironsides, Bateau. nash. Per or Play. unny Mor, Star-eerence. Most * winner—Diavole. Colyer’s system horse—Lizard, pees parlay—Karl Eitel, Gallant Knight, Which One, a place. LONG BRANCH. awn Lewis, Wrackster, Perfect I ear r ner Lord Cardigan, — 3~Mac Maxim, Thrace, Joe — 4—John W. Weber, Wampee. 5—Bramabiau, Andromeda, Bewell ‘cme. 6—Forehead, Na Royal Omar. 7—Crecy, Iraq, Banton Best—Forehead. DORVAL. 1—Dance Circle, Sea Kale, Major D’ Amour, Sergeant 2—Keo ma, Temps Dominov 3—_Taudlane, e iper, ——— BREE aan 5—Hatch-Mount Royal BF Str ‘Gaiety, Clear Sky. é—Altura, eo *8 bt entine. —Highian ef, wless, Best—Taudlane. Treasurer. DADE PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST E—Five furl colts aba simi nes. * “S-reat-old maidens, ** xr ee 3 Juier. ‘113 Indian 1 SECOND RACE—Six, furl ; $800; Her Rg for 3-year- * see 118) oble wracic 137| Meriw — —344 Min 11 — —— 12/12 Photoaraph » 107 13 Bridge Party 197116 ——— ee 1 osque ... 112 is 15 3 aie °F . panna i 107 * 5500: THIRD RA ACE—One mile; claiming: for 3-year-olds as nd urse —" w *Lit. Guinea. Jennifer .... Carry Up ... pity. as Confidential: *Chicola ... Also eligible— 3 Fanta te ht ht et et epee pt te et ~re Orr 8 Rie AWwaow nd one-h allowances: for 7 West. Pr’cess Elfish . E—Five Ye00: 115} . URTH RA —— purse, yea 1 ‘Blaze seule 2 Rahw 3 Red Knight. tCoad pamatee-teaens a Sismewe \ +tOakland Farm Stable entry. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; $1,500; the Inaugural Handicap: purse, year. -olds and upward. g Retort 1 for Jack Howe.. 192 Mickey D.... 19: 2 3 : —— Pir. 6 RACE—One mile; etowen ai for 3-year-old 5 Maver Walker 13718 Nellie Lyons. Old Bos 7 Deep River... purse, * RA E—One mile; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and ard. m Bendereaat oa SEV claiming: w : Qp 5 . a . = 3 @«j *Jack Bavage 105 *Friar Mint. *Rendezvous. Bobbie — = - - ~ 4 ten. ea 5 Sir Barley.. Cd el ol Sawn nreow — Baw ere ae | ee ee 5 6 13 11 —1 113 i 105 +c ° and 0 th iming: for eee Erin Go B’gh 116 *Bryn Dear. 1 pispcare — ta ‘ William’ Penn Pretty Run.. — Bares Choice 4 8 ron 17 Chief Sab’tus 5 Uncle Al. 116/18 Finnster . *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track. fast. ee 83 2 e side ana upwa Do es 22 mer =O We w > ISHERWOODS PLAY. The Isherwoods play the Seven A. C. tomorrow on the Rosedale Play- grounds at 3 o'clock. The manager of the Seven Nine is asked to phone George Honey, of the Isherw » tO- day at Lincoln 5238. E Fort Dearborn. i closing classic of an excéptionally bountiful meeting is the Fort Dearborn handicap, at one formances, it would seem EASTER ST MARTIE FLYNN and KARL EITEL stand out. The balance presumably might as wel] remain in When MARTIE last met the Audley stable representative at Churchill Downs, he car- ried 113 to the mare’s 111, winning in a hard KARL EITEL’S last was a corker, carry- ing 122 to ROSE OF SHARON’S 117, a mighty tough weight allotment—all things eonsidered. In view of the mare’s spectacular races. standing all this, the Coughlin representative was a bang-up second. With 10 pounds TBlagin us, . Marengo. g Cinch, Crecy, Ira +—Fortunat rl. uisville Times (AP.). aa Teton Alibi, Foreign Club, rack- P. 2—Whlihelmina, Lord Cardigan, Optical. — Mge — The Docto 4—I ampee, John W. Waber. ady a we Bramabiau, Big Swee 6—Claren Bus, Horologe, Sun or Nurse. J—Intrepid, Orecy, et . ft Handicap. E PA 7 Oblige, Hermes. ado, J. A. Weil. foot, — Galliger. Trail, "Em n mer. ack dtl 4 key D. ker, Alto. Rane Begg Altimeter. William Penn, Erin —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Oblige, Good Indian, Harold Ormont, 2—-Meriwick, The Abbot, Minervus. 3—Jennifer, Billy K., Fair Rowena. 4 ady. Western Princess, Elfish. or enuine, Paragraph, Sta ale. e }+—Alto, Nellie Lyons, Our —— Current, Bedford Saint, Alti- m un.m Penn, Melita, Frank Mc- — . Y. Handicap. DORVAL RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Six —— purse, $700; claiming; for all ages, foaled in Canada. eae a Pat Coventry, 112 (Aimers), 10. 8 . 5.00; Asahi, 106 (Foden), 6.95, 4 vi Be Gaiety, 105 (Wilson), 8.30. Time, 1:14. Haplite, Rose Lady, Cannonade, Gwynneth, Collar Victoria, Kauri, Capitol, Probate also ran SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $700; claiming: maiden jockeys; for — olds ane upward. Grab Bag, 112 (Gunn), 4.35; Lady Chilton, 107 (Himes), ide dad Youth, 102 (Mirauilt), 116 2-5. Moonlight, Peter M., —— Kia, Balai d’Or, Queen Bee, Trappy, Cobra a ran. THIRD RA ne mile; B+ ae $800; slaiming: for 3-year-olds d Supawna, 110 (Lone). 14. 3, Goeland, © —— — 4.60, 3.60; Draft, 108 (Cooper), 4.90. me, 1: Star, porte de Oro, Hawthorn, race, Rose Murphy, Farceur, tar Gold also ran. claiming; oa F year ne pene: pares, $800; — -year-oids Hula, 100- (Beth ag Sg YA ug ne and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year- 6-40, °3 im ger Evers, Totara, Kin rasou, Sweetest Sons also ran. a cab. cant and — as the champion 2- “year-old of the: 1 SARATOGA, B Y., CH. CHART, A AUGUST 23, 1928. ICHANC on ame, Went to pon — —— — —— by J.B . Jones, .. Valne con¢ $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0: i 3 — ——— — *4 ea, Bev: |: to winner, a | % i ‘ ‘ 33 ‘10? Bh Se ee 1 19 ‘ | ; i } , «+ -Al i ruf ; BEAU broke fast, dixplaved excellen t * liked the won easily. IM IAL AIR made a determined bid. but weake fn the arden — — wee around the turn. PARTISAN ran @ good r MILD ee no with a (3), by —— Rlorse Glub Bite Bicep mort ue and one-ha * Hook aE iat $3 eee ane If miles. ao. 2 ae: —— — to post at a ——— — —7 og Oe "Galus to — part of —8* ——— —8 » $100. — 5:51. orses wees Post “4 — “sere * 15 4 tex same. Went ta post at ish Prince II—Sona i N @ ¥O0t!?/7i Time, & i 4 thi i a Wat. Post St. 8. elds 1-5 ° 3 iĩ⸗ 7-5 oon er 4-5 turn and d fast six furlongs. . — Purse, $1,500 added; clatining. . Won easily: p) may ae rm’a ch. ge. (4), Henderson. Value to winner, :48 i- * 2: 13 2-5. 1 ‘ 40 1-5. — Ad s 3: 16 4¢ } % 26 Bad acts +t mie i e in the going, opened a wide lea 1* CELLOR, at hom d . woe ail = sti big ea WARD was —* ridden all the way and had no mishaps. ok WA — a 4 — MONTFERRAT tired ly. BRIDEGROOM ran a og oP race. un from start a bape ms oe. 000; claiming, Went to port *¢ — 47 eas Wallfiower II at 8:03, Of Goldberg. Value 100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 aa 1:14 1-8, 1:42. tt fio Bot Bt at — +. bir Bat — “ied s: $200 OX. gs 12 st i Fin. 350 had no eontentian —— DANCING @ finish a —. rie ee $1,200 — Smith, tape ne to winner, 5080: second, $200; 3. Ai 5 ecided likin and won ¢ aye Ae moved up very fast around the mile. 6 M, » in} Sr Bet 4% 3 a gee st Lost rider second, outa finished third. THIRD RACE—On upward, Poo and m Start goed. “Won wor 4:05. f at 4:13%. m winner, Audiey Parm’'s ch. f. (4), Train 5* R. 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:13 *35 i 4, . * ri}: ‘ 4¢ * — ⸗ * 33 5 2h 21 }3 PRINCESS TINA ruahed to the front. showed a ¢ —_ in the stretc next at. trajled the field for sevef, furl ones —* a speed for six furlongs. RAUCONA tired badly af FOURTH RACE—One = ote and upward, Patart oO ; Winner. Audley ained by e, 0:24 1-5, * —— 9-2 6-5 % keys “ 25 Work’ * i-2 1 3. 41 He was Purse, easily: pines, 6 ; second, $200; third, eee Wer ie oh Ys a »+- 108 i 1} —* pa Start good. Mrs. Mollie ae ai's to winner, $7 Horses - ~ ono OCR Co noe $s 3 2 5* » gf 8* 19° har ~ 20 060 — Wenn 114 10? 8- MY SON moved uP, yes fast 2 the run dovn = stretch, the le on turn and won eased up. UMI 8 ha ood speed and Figo ih, ook the lead elose a a big gap. NAT EVENS. pad hadi * r showing speed tee | ais i x RACE—Six furlongs. rk 4 year-olds. mag Povey Winner, weir table's eb. F 7 — to winner, i APS J ordon. * 6-10 oltiletti 3 nnedy 6 * a = T ot pigs his wees bey ** wed ——— and won a P woe saved ground a @ Way an a Oo ex fan a good race. ots ANTON closed a big gap. UNLIN’S SON did not ifke the ne mile. Purse, $1,000: claiming. on easily; place, same. Went to om at 6: re . h. (5), bY Wrack—Rahab. Trai ner, ‘3100, and, $200: third, $100. — 0:24, "| Fine ON. IRD OF PREY NURSERY RHYMES. 110 8 Be. It 110 At EN KDALE MI 2 7 INDIAN ROSE It. 10 10 "SEA SCAMP worked his way up and, taking the lead at far turn, drew * easily. HERB ASHBY came around the field and finished fast. good speed, but anit. SUNCHEN ran a very poor race, being outrun from ths LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. = teed cy (Associated Press.) ~~ Penge puree. Gan: =~ gh i, He * EE ever. oveses dave's ngs: Durée, PR ge tie ane ongchayt fur ag ene u —9—— cae By Value to with. 0:48 “is B25" ike: 1:14 = 1:42. dl 3-5 2 Str. Fin. 5 1% NVOWOUMOrH ~]) — CE—Six ae 4 : fer a tear 1 tBair, Cite Alibi 187 *“Wrackster . 115 Pongo ... Rincon purse, 199! 112/T 196 5 9 Jolley Pal.. 7 ix furlongs; urse for 3-year-olds (foal led 3| 7 he Pearl... ret 3| 8 * ND RA claiming; as gio so S 558 roy 3 ne alecre —5 Wilhelmina . vley Lure.. es Grimrock .. 98/12 Sparus ... Also _ eligible— 13 —— cog wen sere RACE — Seven furlongs: purse. si. re claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- om HP — > OurWHe—w APLPHLWN-M 8 = 3 — — a5 20 Qu PWN 18814 First Poa — Sidne — 7 g Shady Beth, ie Catados s-. pitted : lel RES nocelie . —— —— tei ‘ Ags 11 Also eligible— i 13 Enticement 16 apt Honest Boy.. 199 9 D — urse, 3 *Non Stop.. ward pgy for g FE. up- ‘ he be oa Sad. — Gar.... 5 eg * an — One mile; AF Pee a FOURTH RA CE $1, 1399 claiming; for. 3- year-olds and up- ard. MA purse, RACE. ob —One ing; olds a uPWw “ 1 Turk’ Nite 110 2 Highland D’sy i11 os 3 Ware kK ri *Wampee ... Reigh Celene. My Word.. *Raym. Dale. CE—Six furlongs; purse, $1. 00. 4 e BS Automatic TotaHer handi- : 4 peer upwar e— — 19cl ne and one-sixteenth eae hk: baal c ~year Welles... et eee: i1 Mineralogist . 33 A e 13 *Totara .. 3 Baby 1 FIFTH see WW 102/16 a > 96/8 tLady “harm: ; ry. t Bed well-Moorehouse ae 114 Dw ae?'e 413 . PS BARRIS. ++ 3 3 Pittnee “i iets miles; gil olds ong SIXTH RACE—One nd one-eighth atte + gfe —* 000; claiming: for 4-year- lds and t Plain Dealer. 1071 7 Iszetta *C. Le Bu 8 at. Billy Baughn. 196 eeee 106 ne and 0 * nth + claiming: -year~ | 8 i. * 1 Van Patrick. 6 *Mareng *Royal Omar 108 Also eligib le — 13 *The Orl’ina 108! ‘ ae SEVENTH RACE—One and one-s n Cup.... miles: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-~- 1 1° light id . pie ental 4. 107 | 1a Prairie Girl. LA ne 15 3 0 a pprentics ‘ allowance elat claimed. HAWTHORNE ———— 9 Ci neh. Anaconda 110 *Jack Haskell choprentiee FR tod claim Weather, clear; track. slow. 2 ACTION FOR PLASTERERS. The. Union Plasterers are booked for games both today and tomorrow. This afternoon they meet the Bolling Field Nine at 2:30 o’clock at Bolling Field, while they will entertain the La Salle A. C., of Baltimore, on the Friendship diamond at 3 o'clock to- morrow. eo 7 5 — mond nne entrs. purse, iD BA nee ne pile and 70 ards: PHOENIX NEED GAMES. Phoenix A. C. is without a game for today and tomorrow. The Phoenix have @ diamond and would like to schedule unlimited teams. Phone Manager Risler at Lincoln 3370-W. eeee Ist Race The Post’s — of Choices at Hawthorne Sth Race 34 Race 4th Race — ian 4 {Pi A ae od. 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye Gallant Knight Aud! Elisabeth Bolla Pa tlenstein en ie ut Audi eve * Kari Eitel rt Harlem Eas'r Stockings Pran’s Milward Martie Fiynn Marlboro fy Sehieider Billy Basil ekachee The Gos M ossack Duck It Will Bank Louisville Times Associated Press Elizabeth Bolla Geliant Enight Sandy Man imour Mino Thistle Ann The Choctaw Plumbago Ma Islam Kar rtie — 1 Elite Eas’r Stockings Dr. Ca ngo rodiones Blind Hills enas Cay Ham Trackman Racing Form Mino Sambo G Gallant Sistine ant Knight The —— —8 Milward — RTA. maar Pat N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form — — hy ‘n Gold Tom len a ES Sweep Racing Form oo Witchmount ant Knight taw eAnn arlem — Serer — i — Walsh Kunning Horse Bang Stan Gallant Knight th Bolla Thistle Ann Fran's Siward Tae. Winn Goube Sfaribore eit, - Riedy Purchase Running Horse ‘Biren nous Hele Lane Ras eee FBigenines Br rele nile: : : : te 200 Flashes colds end, upward, * Alabama Bound ZomByrne ‘ d lt Oe el — for the going, came RA on —— Ben Marshall Wig Over Chicleight at — Hawthorne. S% ARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug yas po )—Over a sloppy the A Farms’ 8 Kastern | £0 1 shot, scored easily in the Am- 8 second with Black Watch third. Thé race carried a net value of $3,250 and the mile was run in 1:40 1-5. Five faced the starter and when — the word was given Chancellor rushed to the front and went into a long finish and won by. four lengtha. ks. Ben Marshall Draws Away To Win Easily. Hawthorne Race Track, HL, Aug 23 (AP.).—Ben Marshall, from Mraj D. L. Keiffer’s stable, won the Towép Handicap, the feature attraction of @ very ordinary card here this after4 noon. It was a 6-furlong sprint tor 3-year-olds. Chicleight, from the Nevada Stock Farm, was second and Eskimo from the Cold Stream stud was third. All five entrants started, Ben Marshall, away fast, was ** closest up to the stretch where hi made his move, passed. ‘Chicleigh} _ and drew out to win easily by three. 7 ' } j lengths. Chicleight, away fast, was rushed into a lead and held of gamely after ing disposed of it the stretch, to —* the Sagat mone by half a length.| Eskimo back to f drop ourth place at the quarter, again entering the stretch and Jasted to take thifd mofiey by neck. Minotaur, making his start since the. American Derby ig June at Washington Park, took the small end ofthe purse. The: Mca Lean Stable’s Neddie, wiaking h‘* “reg start this year, tired after going half the way. | It was evident that the — 1 Stud’s 0, which has 4 consistent winner this season, "has gone stale. The race was worth $1,000 t o Mre D. L. Kejffer and Ben Sdatensil res warded at 612.58 for 82. The stewards announced that pended for ten days for rough riding in the first number.., He had the mount on Line Rider in that event in which there was quite a bit of interference. The weather continued clear and the track fast. — a ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) se, $1,000: © and Ay ; "y aang . LES pe-quasier * tice af * dandicad: * for’ ea alerclas.. — —— —— RACE On $5.000 ‘added; eee spate ward: rit af age ot er ation se se | 2 8 a 4 5 * miles; Cc a... | arbine. * ‘ye inten 1.000: for ie mai nie —— Ae ml Rank aybe er 403)11 rd Guinton tis a 8 — ** PLAZA 18 VS. HESS, Plaza All Stars play the Hess A. today on the Plaza diamond at o’clock. The Hess play the Rambler Nine tomorrow at Thirty-ninth and Beecher streets northwest at 3 o'clock. GRAYS VS. SOLDIERS. * The Chevy Chase Grays entertain; the Army War Coll Nine today on the Chevy Chase Playgrounds at 3 o'clock. Players of both teams — es to report at 2:30 —— oe ee — — — — — — — — — Sa Bad of Hay Bat] to Alexandria. — 296 and 3% DODGE ~OWNERS We are continuing to: service and — * DODGE BROT Passenger Canad and Trucks Genuine Dodge Parts Used Semutes Motor ( ” — ’ 4 ve .* * — Ve ae * LP ‘geal —— Midi —8 1 an 7 > — —8 * — F 3 Fae? ™ * — 7 Jockey O. Laidley had been sus- 4 ——

Page 15

— ee Vi —* — & ¢ J F * 4 Zz i * — * ‘ ' “ 2 - J ye Eee | - — — F * 2 * i erin — A— ee: nhs or bE ae ” —* * ne: * 8 att ve “ * * aS C2 * — ck Sm ed Sought by Raddy Heads Good Field of Out-of-Town Com- petitors. Buscher, 16-Y ear-Old D.C, Star, May Up- \set Dope. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. 1 Ke CCORDING to officials of . Washington Canoe Club — 5** day's shower did not materiall > ng water conditions and barr tem ture starting time was moved up at the ag aro of : e rae will as — — Pwo additional swimmers have en- event the total Miller has entered unattached, Ruddy, 2-Time Winner, to Compete This Afternoon. Raymond Ruddy, the sensational young New York A. C. natator, who has won the race for two years, will again be a contestant, but never be- fore has he entered with so many swimmers of known ability. Un- doubtedly the New York youngster has improved in the last year, but in order to make it three straight victories it ig expected that he will have more of: a struggle than in previous years Lawrence Buscher, the 16-year-old hope of the Washington Canoe Club, has snap out of the let that alarmed his coach, Carl Ahlenfeld, for peveral weeks and promises to give his best. For a while it- appeared that Buscher had lost some his snap and desire to win, but Ahlen feld decided he was @ —* stale and rested his protege a few days to find that this. was just the thing the gian-sized youngster needed. Other Prizes Offered in Addition To President’s Cup. In addition to the President’s Cup for the winner there will be medals for each finisher and trophies for the first local swimmer to finish |. and the leading Marvin Mar- team. kel is slated to etart the swimmers | wil keep tm sight of the pack from motor boats... The event will —— * the the sore * summer 4 — —— ub, ,al- though —— Earl Weeks stated last night that crews would be en- tered in out of town regattas Labor Day. The complete entry 1 list for the threé-mile swim follows by gue — CANOE CLUB—Jerome —— wrence Bus A. G-—Raymond — Body, er A h Parl 0 WIMMIN. Chex. FA iH. — H. Mayers 4 . COAST sc, Owens, 5 Manuel, J wson Mariess, Haro . Be —— —J————7— Biss, Besar M. C. A.— rT, andendere, Yr Muhienfeld veld, 5 Kenneth Speddin and Pew CLIFTO Joseph, Burk- —— fey Jos wr Reals % —58 ward C. A. Drinke ana Whitest El Dorado Is Upheld By League Directors Visksburg, Miss., Aug. 23 (A-P.). The protest of the Alexandria Club against the alleged use by the El Do- rado (Ark.) Team of four classmen, was disallowed by Cotton States League directors here this afternoon. There is doubt about a possible ap- peal to the national board of baseball arbitration. date “Balhke, ay ey ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Pest. L Va., Aug. 23 .— Harvey Lunsford’s Columbia Firemen will entertain the Ku Klux Klan Baseball ‘Team tomorrow afternoon at Haydon Pield, the game beginnihg at 4 o’clock. Joe Padgett, veteran desman, will do the huril- be decided by the toss of a coin. The Colonials and Joe Hamilton's Collegiates will play this afternoon at Baggett’s Stadium. The line-up of the Colonials will include Hudson or Posner, ib.; L. Schreiner, an Billy —— ss "Bobby Lynch or C. Briel, 3b.; W. Schreiner, ‘If.; A. er, ef.; I. Devers or C. ‘Dolph, rf.; W. Dolph, p., and ©. Turner, c. Sunday afternoon the Colonials will poy Roy Butler's Fredericks ves at Guokert's F Field. Jeff Williams’ Del Rey A. Cc. lay the Washington Red Sox ee le ae ward Duncan Fie outfielder, who ity on his Vacation. Bee fom te of the pats | ‘The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. W. Webster | - pa — 8 o ii Se ath j Gov WH BIGGEST ou ioe ahi 1™ Town ! TEN CENTS, ITOTTA ? Wwe JE RE GONNA HEV Come’ mY TH OUR House Fea. SUPPER i F | 2. AX ht C44 . A FoR. LESS THAM WHEN You CouLO Buy ONE ° tw? ce Tc. — —— he Y'/f ah RY NI \ ‘ a ON Co. utah Ory Dies Yes L | | nil iN ie ail a j aif — it Mi vil HACE ¥f Chester River Golfers Play Rehoboth Today Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., Atig. 23.—The final match of the season in the Del- matva Golf League will be staged at Rehoboth Beach tomotrow when divot lifters of the Chester River Country Club will match skill against club swingers of the Rehoboth Coun- try Club. The local team may swing into Action minus several star per- formers though a gallery composed of local men and women enthusiagts will follow the team into Delaware. Meanwhile matches in the club golf championship entered the final rounds this® week. matches between W. J. Stanger and Claisde Truslow and EZ. H. H. 8S. Russell will meét in the finals These four reach- virtue of wins over their second round opponents. Stenger defeated Hagace Beck, 3 up and 2 to play, while Truslow won from Metcalfe, 5 up and 4 to play. “| Strong defeated R. H. Collins, the medalist, @ match that went 21 holes. Russell won from Corey in a match that was decided at the nine- teenth hole. Feminine golfers are preparing for team, matches schedtiled on the local co with women’s teams from other clubs in the league. Mrs. Don- ald Stam is captain of the local out- fit and other players are Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Howard Strong and Misses Elizabeth Brown and Vir- ginla Jones. Baird and | —— In Asheville Final Asheville, N. C.. Aug. 23 (A-P.).— Wilburn Baird, of Asheville, and Bill Duckwall, of Bradenton, Fla., today won the right to-play in the finals of the annual men’s invitation golf tournament at the Asheville Country Club, Baird defeating Clyde Perry 2 up and Duckwall beating — Smith, defending champion, 5 and 4 Baird and Duckwall will play 36 holes tomofrow, eighteen in the morning and a like number in the afternoon, Duckwall’s victory over Smith to- day eliminated the medalist from the tournament, the Asheville boy having rage ae Dean Smith, of Savannah, Ga., the layoff, after they had tied in -hole qualifying round. 3*8 victory over Perry also was something of a surprise, as Perry en- tered the match a favorite. * Chester River Women Win in League Match ' | Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., Au. = 23.—Femi- nine divot lifters of the Chester River Country Club today defeated woman golfers of the Greenhill Country Club, of Salisbury, in the first match played between women’s teams in the Del- marva aot League. The score was to 8 Individual scores as follows: Monroe Leads District Marksmen at Dayton Special to The Washington Post. Vandalia Field, Dayton, Ohio, Aug. -——W. D. Monroe, with 94 shattered targets, the Washington trap s today in ig Pane nin rat target. y was won py . Pillot, Houston, Tex., 22 to b-Off of a tie of 92. 932 contestants es- was shattered today participated Winnets of | JONES HURLS NATS TO 1-0 TRIUMPH Whitehill Beaten in Masterful Duel at Detroit. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. was no one on base either time. and }Yohnson, in right, made two flashy hit-killing plays that probably would have gotten away from Fothergill, but even with the added ability, the Tigers were not good enough to beat Jones today. Only once did he look worried and that was in the seventh, when he had Rice on second, two out and Hargrave up. He solved that situa- tion perfectly. Detroit had men on base in nearly every inning. Harry Rice and Har- grave both singled in the second, but there was one out when Rice singled and two were gone when Hargrave hit. Westling ended the inning with a weak pop fiy to Hayes. Three Fast Double Plays Throttle Tigers. Whitehill, leading off in the third, walked, but Johnson fapped into a fast double play. Fothergill led off with a single in the fourth and Cronin again started a double play. Hargrave singled with one out in the fifth and another double play fol- lowed. Two were out in the sixth when Gehringer singled and stole sec —* but Cronin took care of Fother- gill The Tigers made a strong bid in the seventh. Harry Rice singled with one out and advanced on McManus’ grounder. Hargrave was purposely walked to bring up Westling, but Harris countered by sending Heil- mann to bat for Westling. He filed to West and ended the inning. A brilliant catch by West, who leaped high against the scoreboard in center field and hauled down Johnson’s long smash, kept Detroit from getting a man on in the eighth. They did not come near to having one on in the ninth. St. Mary’s Celtics Play Naval Hospital Nine The St. Mary’s Celtics will have the Naval Hospital Tossers as their op- ponents tomorrow at the Baggett’s Pield, at 3 o'clock. The game prom- ises interesting baseball, as the Cel- tics will be J to avenge an early pong tae defeat at the hands of the Hos- Leon Riley, “Doc” Dreifus or Lefty Hamilton will hurl for the Celtics with Pete Ingram probably pitching for the Naval Hospital Nine. The lat- ter is in the thick of the fight for a local week-day league cham pion- 5 sy pitts CAPITAL CITY GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW TOMORROW. or vs srewe w. fner, No. 10. Monu- nts vs. ibe Hawks, Brent- bay putes. North Ellipse. : ica awe (A Dixi B*8 2 Capito anes Sart at 3 Sclok SENIORS. TOMORROW. Hartfords vs. Kaufman's, No. o’clock. S vs. B B. Bos 4, tfose, No. 1, 3 o'clock. . Bwarded forfeit over JUNIOR. TOMORROW. eae Cobbs vs. Calhouns. West Ellipse. 11 ’cloek. ——— vs. Langléys, West Ellipse. 1 3. 1 ay clock. —— vs. Vig. Sbrene “Ke 3 0 — INSECT. 1 TODAY. Ceoane, * vi. Gam Wests, West Ellipse, | innings; vs. Corinthians, South Ei-| Str: awarded forfeit over Milena. Western Maryland Golf Has Large Entry List A big field is entered in the west- ern Maryland golf championships at Deer Park, to be held over the week- end on the course at Deer Park, Md. Among the golfers from Washington are Charles H. Ruth, Frank T. Fuller, '50 yards, first to give up. Aug. Gen. Clark E. Mavbury, Charles W. Hauser and Gene Clayburg. Red Weich, of Cumberland, Md., and last year’s champion, is also entered. There are many entries from Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Steubenville, Ohio; New York, N. Y¥.; Wheeling, W. Va., and Oakland and Mountain Lake, Md. Many Horses Arrive _ At Cumberland Track Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 23.—The race plant of the Cumberland Fair Association, located Your miles from here, and which will offer the initial meéting of Maryland’s fall season, starting August 26, is crowded with horses. Among the strings quartered there are those of Maj. G. L. Stryker, C. C. Smithson, J. T. Strite, Dick Johnson, Rhodie Campbell, M. J. Cremen, Joe Booker, Mrs. William Shewbridge, E. A. Raymond, Mrs. B. E. Chapman, 8. N. Freidel, Elmer Trueman, R. L. Freeman, Dr. Carter, Mrs. James Arthur. ‘Kenneth N. Gilpin, Frank Packs, Prank J. Boyle, Mrs. Byron Harris, H. H. Lockwood, R. L, Rites, Thomas B, Gay, 8S. R. Utterback, A. B. Berger, R. Jackson, M. Hackett, M. Notter, F. A. Kelly, Mrs. J. L. Brannon, J. Wilson, Dick Westmoreland. F. C. Frisbie, Anthony Allen, Jack Chambers, T. R. Perry, C. Miles, M. Long, W. Magruder, Capt. J. C. Ben- net, G. M. Ridge, Lou Crist, M. Miller and Al Finley. There have been some fast times shown in recent morning trials, and the caliber of racing this year prom- ises to surpass that of any previous season. CORRECTION HERE. Jefferson District Firemen did not piey the Columbia Engine Company ine of Alexandria, as was published. SHAUTE’S ARM SORE. Joe Shaute, dean of Cleveland’s hurling staff, is having a Philadel-. phia bonesetter treat his arm. The big southpaw has been ailing for sev- eral weeks, and will be on the side- lines indefinitely. SOUTHERN NINE IN ACTION. The Southern A. C. Nine is sched- uled with the Virginia White Sox tomorrow on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond at 8 o'clock: Southern players will meet at First and T streets southwest at 1:30 o’clock for the trip. WANT SUNDAY GAME. Pierce A. C., of Hyattsville, wants a game for tomorrow. Any team in the senior or unlimited division inter- ested, phone Manager Jack Williams at Hyatteville, 654-J, after 2 o'clock. FOXHALLS BUSY. The Foxhalls will entertain the Rainblers on the Foxhal] field this afternoon at 4 o’cock afhid the Na- tional Circles tomorrow at 3 p. m. Wonders non ees Killarney. la —* ABHOA z = 0 * S| ewe awdwrcacu S| wee nrcmweseou 3 — ON VNH—-WHW «al oh ovenHen oe ee b, 8 7 =] ) WWNWWWWt Ww al OOo—-000 OoOo — ~ —8 — 7—2 — OLYMPIC ACE IN $15,000 VICTORY Martha Norel4us Wins Wrigley Swim by 300 Yards. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13, |she had a lead of five yards, with Miss Tower second and Miss Hertle third. At the’ 2 miles Miss Nore- litis was leading the Denver Dac by with Mrs. Armstrong in third place, Miss Riley in fourth and Miss Hertle in fifth. These positions were held throughout the entire dis- tance. From lap to lap Miss Norelius’ mar- rin varied from 65 yards to 200 until the last 2-mile stretch began. Then she increased the distance be- tween herself and her nearest rival without much difficulty, even stop- ping frequently for a few seconds during the last nuille, Mise Welsh Battles Eel and Cramps and Quits. Although the temperature of the water was 64 degrees, victims of cold ,and cramp were hauled from the water early in the race. Helen May- belle Gwozdecki, of Tornoto, was the After covering a mile and a half Vivian Lee Welsh, of Girard, Ohio, and Thelma Babbitt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were forced to quit, Miss Welsh suffered an added horror when she encountered a jam eel. She freed herself from the eel after a frenzied battle, but was immediately scized with cramps and chills. On the verge of collapse she was hauled into her escorting boat. ‘Marathon Winner Afraid Of Water at Age of Five White Sulphur Springs, W. Vua., 23 (A.P.)—Martha Norelius, White Sulphur Springs girl who won , the Wrigley swimming marathon to- day, learned to swim here at the age of 5, when she was extremely afraid of the water, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norelius, said tonight. Martha’s parents were the proudest couple in the world tonight, they said. “We knew Martha could win if she was not affected by cramps,” Norelius, instructor at the Green- brier pool here, and former swim- ming champion of Sweden, said. He had coached his daughter here for the grind. Mr. and Mrs. Norelius were kept in constant touch with the progress of the race through telégraphic com- /munication with Canada. The first message was received at the end of the sixth mile, when Martha was leading and going strongly. “I think shel’ll win,” was Nore- lius’ comment then, Plans for an enthusiastic home- coming welcome for Martha were be- gin tonight. Women Golf Stars Ready for Western Cleveland, Aug. 23 (A.P.)-—Stars among the country’s women golfers were gathering at the Mayfield Coun- try Club today for practice rounds in preparation for the women’s West- rie golf championship, opening Mon- day. Among them was Mrs. O. 5 Hill, of Kansas City, the trans- —— i champion. ra, Cpegory Lifur, of “Los An- *— former southern OCOalifornia champion; Misses Cordelia Ann Ken- nedy and Minnie Kennedy, of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. J. P. Mayo, of Del Monte, Calif. Miss Leona Pressler, of Los An- geles, defending champion, has 58 several practice rounds, to study the course and figure out the greens. She has turned in no scores. Mfrs. Harry Nelson, Dayton, Ohio, has had the best practice card, an 89. RED SOX A. C. WINS. Washington Réd Sox eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Fredericksburg Elks yesterday at Fredericksburg, Va. The game was hard fought all the way, with the Sox winning in the late innings. Today the Sox play thé Quantico Indians at Quantico, Va., and Sunday Del Ray is listed at Del ABH OA'Ffred.Elks. ABH 2/|Go’man,2 ~ OrOnNrr | mameneccn — 2 — Jacobs,p.. Totals.. 401 | E — — — tandem — — =} | ++ OGecenoeres Brown,p. en oe | comma -! 37 33 1 Fr, FERS Laurey, Ww N ww... 3 3 — Bacritiese-~ Bowie. Left on basés— Winning — MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore Toronto 020 — Keen and Bool: Cantrell and Ainsmith. R. Hi. E. oon 8 ite 4 000 G62x— — and 4 tee ers postponed; rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I Ce * and §& Jablonowski and grins.» , 822 201 O11—~12 1 00 0 Temple Ne Parks, McCurdy: Tireup. s0U reson UTHERN pepe ah Ae ae —

Page 16

— BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A; D.- A Serial Story | BIG ENOUGH Se | . ad ae SS | “ —0 iia. ss, ' | at. ae PARACHUTES TO By JULIE ANNE MOORE. EASE US DOWN / OH COMING HERE ! SYNOPSIS Mary Della Chubb, 18, and everything you could want in ene young woman, works in the clock shop and lives with her | flat. Her best Her ‘steady One of her e-stwhile eager flamcs its Timmy Fitz- moan, Robert Henley Calkman 3d. Yale foot- ball star and senior. and one of the _- mans of Detroit. H- is engasced to joria Marabee, who lives on Cracker Hill. Fri friend is Georce Mackh.ay, Mary Della goes to meet Joe Speaks in front of the postoffice. Joe fails to show She sta~ts to cross the street and is was a mart, but I didn’t have time to | raise my arms.’ “Serves you right,” declared George “Hereafter, you'll steer clear of scheming young women and screams |in the dark. If | Robert held up a hand quickly. “Just a minute, George. That's the second time you've alluded to | Mary Della unpleasantly. I can't blame you, because I've told you inothing good about her. But let’s |get this straight: She's about the ifinest and most adorable little ; | dit of loveliness who eéver walked . Mary’s Hospital. to } Marx Della directs him past the hospital | East Main street. They park in ae Riece of old hichway abont half way oe. Napapoire. Robert asks if he may kiss | , afd impulsively Mary Della turns out aha ear Michts and throws her arms about his — eman screams tn the dark * Robert scoes to invesrate. tes later Mary Della turns on the lights | woman, apvarenty . m in the woods until the Red Mask leaves, then goes to Robert. who is only stunned. The woman is dead—murdered. Robert dees not tell Mary Della who he is, but tells-her to call bim Bob. The next nicht Mary Della coes to the dance at Hamilton Park, and meets Joe Speaks. who per- suades her to forgive and forget. They go fer a ride on the Cheshire road. Joe proposes, but Mary Della says she must have time to or it over. As they pass | the piece of ol hishway where the woman was murdered the night before. Robert’s car comes out of the road and mo off toward Waterbury. Will Mary Della and Robert be involved fin the murder? CHAPTER IX. Robert Henley Calkman, 3d, sat with some 50 other firsts, seconds and thirds of the country’s first families and tried to partially justify the outrageous annual expenditure necessary to keep a Calkman in Yale. Specifically, he was struggling with one of those typically simple Yale examination questions that are plain- ly intended to humillate the student and exalt the teacher. It was the tenth and last question. Robert swore roundly under his | breath and wished that it were the | last question he’d ever see. He ran | his fingers through his hair. He glanced at George MacKray, but | at that moment George wouldn't have inspired anything more pro- found than a suggestion that all colleges be abolished as impediments | to progress. But gaze upon this much adver- | tised problem that is causing 50 much mental sweat in Lampson Hall: “Question 10: Who was the! foiinder of scientific socialism, of whom was he a disciple, give 4a sketch of his life, enumerate his) theories, arguments, proofs and com- pare each of the last three named with those of Henry Thomas Buckie, FPriedrick Ratzel and William Z. Rip- ley.” Nothing to it, as you see, and ple for any one of Dr. Donovan's bright high school boys; but it was a barrel ! of trouble fer the Messrs, Calkman and MacKray. Robert was—but per- haps you would be more interested | to ‘know how the wheels operate in | the head of a Yale senior who is sparring with the final question of | the Jast mid-year examinations. Well, obsérve the relentlessly logical pro- cess~ of thought pursued by Robert | Henley Calkman 3d, as he sits with elbow on the desk and chin on his fist: “These proofs give me a pain/ in | “Which means,” said George, “that the pancreas. . .whom does he think | I am. Einstein or Thomas Nixon | Carver?. . .George doesn’t look any too happy, but he never does when | he’s trying to use his head. . .Nor| did I when I was using mine last nicht. . Boy! That Red Mask slug- | “I've got a lot of nerve to ask you ‘| do this, George, " he said after a ger certainly did give me a crack. I'd go through it again, though, to be with that kid. . Mary lla. Sweetest name I ever heard. . ‘What a knockout she is. . .Marjorie’s sweet too. . .Marjorie’s going to marry me ‘Have to forget about Mary Della | _. Have to forget about everyone right now and concentrate. . .Can’t afford to flop this exam. . .Old gent’s expecting high marks. Marks. . Marks. . Marks. . -Yowie!’’ wrote rapidly, exultant at having | solved the riddle. nowledge is a splendid and beau- tiful thing and is full of such acci- dents. Robert left Lampson Hall in high spirits. Examinations tor him were virtually over. “Bob!” It was George. He caught up and gave Robert a slap on the: back. Side gm ‘t that a Atay These €xam- inations are really getting too simple, you Know. “Did you.” Robert asked, “answer last qi ues sition ?’ A 10-year-old could it q was a little con- | as to whether it was Lamarck k or — — and then T realized it couldn't have been any one but ion two feet, and there aren’t any questions.” “Well—I'll—be— NA GOIN TO BE A FARMER BUT MANBE IT'S TOO MUCH TROUBLE. yright, 1929 Tribune. (All) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) ED WHEELAN'S THE LATEST SERIAL AEF. EP) SODE ) gee ITH HIS MIND» = SURELY SHE Coup LL BEWILDERED |\ NOTHAVE BEEN ta Sage Ry THE STRANGE K)LLED IN THAT ING HIS DIGAPPEARANCE OF HOPE DAWN, LIEUT BARRETT PROCEEDED y Jo DpSGuUSE G AIR ~~ =| DISGUISEAS A BEFORE WE GO.CAPTAIN, [AIFTER Givin,” == FINAL INSTRUCTIONS, TAVING COLORS: SC)OUSNESS AND FOUND HERSELF IN A STRANGE ROOM WITH LOCKED? Karl Marx?” Robert asked | highway and in pretty decent shape. BOBBY THATCHER . | By George Storm es eis ele Besides,jthey couldn't very well sus- , — tars. ; — — you. Any doctor could deter- fifi , : 7 ag Hate beter gO me meine shins the woman had been dead | iTS THE OLO MAN WE SAW SWH-HH — SHUT uP! F Ht ———=—F JUSTAS * — ————— ours, and you've got alibis ; fi} — — nal ald La Pouge ‘iman tor every one of the 24.” , IN THE HOUSE ANO HE HELL LET US OUTA | MAYBE WE Wwe MAK b~ THOUGH * ue im yO “And } t ‘ j ‘ Wa —— pe posers pe going to if WANTS THAT CHART WE | | WOULONT AY * HIM “THINK S THEY HA . hor he slightest strain,’ re y pray? HERE! —* ST Vv THE plied Robert “Come on up, I want | — smiled. “I've provided for FOUND IN “THE aN ia ENT GeT iW te ieee gon :. all those little details, George. You IN THIS CELLAR FOR ANY OL A HS “+r ‘PAPER! They went up to Robert’s room in |#md I are going out and purchase Cc FIREPLACE - a) N\ . oa + oS Ta Harkness Hall, carefully avoided ali | Wat ts known as an engagement the cheirs. and sat on the bed with ring, and you're going to be com- ad - o es a a 3 i . Hel Hiss - : H jetts 4 pastor ; SEES — 6! their backs to the wall missioned to take my car and deliver “We're less likely to be overheard tn the said ring to Marjorie. See how here,”’ Robert explained, “and this is simple {tt all is?” deep stuff.” ‘Oh, my, yes. Yes, yes, yes! And WE SS OS YEO OF ee ve" . hae ee 2 Be He told George of his visit to the |! Start, I Suppose, the minute we Marabee home and the success of his | $€° the ring? mission there: of his dramatic intro- “Why——,”" Robert hesitated. “No, duction to Mary Delia, their ride and I think not, George. The longer we the memorable hour that followed walt the more chance there'll be that corfitied himself to bare facts and they've found the body. And the carefully omitted any reference to the | ‘@ter it is, the less risk you take of charms of Mary Della — seen when you leave the main “You damn fool,” George exploded. | road. If they've discovered the Sa — — ⸗ Dee — — — tl — — ey — ⸗ —— —x 3 J , 7 , + U J J ela}. We ] j - ——— A kk ‘ °F. S* CATR v's “2 ~~ then to make things worse, you t plowing through the dark to mix in around there. You where you had no business.’ to make it as “But I didn’t know the woman wa: “Aren't you, though? And so I leave F A— z aut HOHE Fi see, I'm trying easy as I can for you.” dead; George. She was in trouble her at—— , and the only decent thi 8 0 do W as "Oh * 1 hould sa v about 10 o'clock. go to her. But this va Hs in the | Is it a go Oo, George?’ red mask met me on the way.” George grew serious. “Of course THE GUMPS “Didn't you see him coming after it is, Bob. I may be yellow and all you?” | that, but I'll be no piker in y ‘ — UMP — R “You've heard of it being so dark ey etd on, fg a that ' WE'LL MAVE A FINE Fe pte —— HAVE YOU ORDERED ‘THE es CRACK ‘NO you couldn’t see your hand held ut what-you-may-call-it PA A. 0 leg 5 = ) , : before your face? It was like that. | fore the stores close.” J arjorie | DINNER TO NIGHT, TILDA ‘'MEIR NANDS BEFORE ICE CREAM ? — SENG MORE. NUTS before he cracked me, and I knew it jeave - : minute, I want you to|/ AND DON'T FORGET THEY SAT DOWN — i$ YOUR SALA . 70 DA F — — | ‘ ‘ $ a ’ i ; 7 ; : : 40 if it 4 | es a2 ' 8 ety | “You let that girl take you in, and | corpse, you understand, it’s just as * ¥ 4 4 1 ose — the F * go well] that my car isn't recognized iE > * i George. I~Saw a dark form just Lote at another address in ate ' le you re th OWLS — MAD DE 4 3 . — STUDEBAKER 225 ones || Sone ame Use DED BE SURE TO PUT | Wee Okw. MURTS got ple: ty of irons in the fire.”” Bes pc You : | PLENTY OF NUTS IN f NOW AS YHOUGH Ask Us to Let You Drive It A uy co “a a that. a er WORKED ? 30 Ni ie THE CAKE ~ 1 M — yd BEEN HIT : — F — — — Potomac 1631 morrow, \ . : . Phones: Deentur ise ow, Mary Doth t — the beans! . — Wi rH A — SACK OF CEMENT TIME Dictates News WEIUIG 4c oe _ Information is worth most to those who ob- tain it FIRST. Because The Washington Post comes to your home “the first thing in the morning” it enhances “tnews value.” Che Washington ace ws Pi on coi — ~- a ee — — — — — F— — &e ~

Page 17

THE ——— GTON POST: : SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1920. DAILY WEATHER REPORT | BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE| UGUST_23,_1929. e an > . Seligman & Co. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ; testi 3 ete rm 5* —* she New —— — —— Pe, | ihe — BF The 7 guouutone i 6 are te of $\Srown 1 Willamette Paper Co, 1961 jo, 1961/100 1 i wee 2 BS 0.1933) 11:96 | eb —X ‘Su ted" *71| 88 . 2c ba Cane WEATHER CONDITIONS Local Weather Report. sue iP WUE Aibe 7.18) 97.8 | 97.15 1; sta, 1930... abe aes - —* —* ohare ene he 3 Re oy 71; 1iSikiberty 4th yen ab pox Ot 9. 98 iw mas or Rys 5's, 1 eevee District U. S. Dept: of ture, Weather Bureau. am, {2"noo a > * >. 2510 S G 4% «. +28) 38 ‘Den & B Gr & West whan ton. ay, A . iid sold 8 G Gb ccbkb ccctoncoece ofh@@ed: (108.8. 1208.2 | ‘ — — bin, | Ba ta Boar 2 at 1250 8G 3948: ye i 00. 16/100. 1211 22 m ist OS. 2 ¥ hs 23333 aessʒẽ 2 — de mm, as G 3%, Oa diet % et 12 97. +10 — 0 Detroit 7 | ist & mostly fair a age "warmer? — Pe —8* > 8p. * 333833 i987 | pubs aot untet a il 1 showers wh- | ce FOREIGN GOVERNMENT B 9 * furday: Sun Sunday i sat “er AL. Sale! Issue | Geen } 01 High! Low | Last ‘Duquesne Light 4's, 97 tures mederate south- fone stubs - | ty Rocksteller MeO Tr 66, 1934. 101 %4)10 . —— iS. local thundershowers Sat. 5* 53 tempe —— since August b|Atershe Ss, 1963 8 86 Erie RR Ss, 8 Prada he dames 34 uc . : } *eee * ——— gentle southwest — de Aciency gt pre precipitation Hy ti . : mired ever 5 e upper aa brecipitat on slate “August alantiea 74) 1, Oe 2 Antwerp *. Gov oe /02% 4\Argentine re Rete, reserve ish ern Ont hae re is and Fiying Weather f orecast. § Argentine bt ates. | Forecast st fly weather for Au 929: ' ) North Atlantie-Med! — tenant Foe wants | een 4 ss 4iGannett Co 6s, 1943 ......000+ aris Des showers * 6 Argentine F Me! 9944) 99% yagi 98 were assured yesterda i ~~ 14 i bly —8* —— Saturday: moderate 10 Argentine Se, Oct. 99441 99 00 J— y * Ns pebes 2 : Ww ear hington Govt 6a, 99 * gou | : Beant sonnet ee u22 P. es. .% ares sh, 1 northwes Petra bad tes west and apne oot) oer Se, Lose tat $1 ; 3 5 ot Trustees. ort nea ‘tone isin ad up to 1.000 3 oe ; 99 en Pub Service 5ias, 1949 115 to the Export Steamship C Wise —— os, During the ls northwest at 6,000 5/Areentune Govt Sis, 1962.......| 944 | 948 G\German’ Gen “Ae BY de. —384 ‘a. of New York, operators of the i 1431 Eve Street Northwest. the. 5 is Australia * 3 | | | 6s, 1938 ....| 85%} 85% 65 | can export lines. lower react" , th Yor local Meedarbevers, wate 20 Australia OST ncoscccseccces 6\German Gen Blee 6428. 1940 ‘ * The loan was ted af yi ge * moderaté southwest. winds 44'Australia tins, 1956 eee 85%.) 8544) 65% H 5 soe % o4 | OF | 04. | 84 | meeting called Chairmai vader Ve sect ot eet and moderate northwest 4\Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 ot ve 11034 |103 4! 10344 (103 44 odyear = 198 | | SOs Ol 2 — after the receipt tert | , * 5 0 ta sanction the acm we Ky Ga Sear: Baveris, King of, 6¥s, 1048.....! 92, | 02 | 92. | 92 — Nor te ieo8 deb 6s, 1938 108 | HOS 3538 Sr bercepenteneal board, seb ix —— —J— gp te BR BR —— Wing of ote 23iGreat Nor 4\s, ser EB, 1977 9314 lication ‘for | ea northwest and west at ' robe ee | — 8 4 if a ine — under i op ‘Belgium, King of, 5 ~1114%/1143 114% 114% 6'H 1 St 1 | 67%! 67 67% —2 Dayton. —* Belgium, King of, 7s, ant 4 107% |1073% 2 Hoe R & C Co bias, 1994 * —333 Hd 344| ant marine act of 1928. sentle to isium, King of, 7s, 1956 |;......|105%|10534/105% |105 % 1} Houston & Tex C sade 38 s 9644/ 98% Sas up to Berlin is, 1080" 1943 s+ 909+-/209, 1109441209, 1094 71H d& M lat & ref 58, A. i987......| 8 88 Va 1928 Fund Quota. ge moderate nor gid at J eeeeeeeeere i) 92% 92 4) 92% oH & adj inc Ss, 1957 15 V,\ 754 75 ⸗ 2Serun 6s, 1958 soscccecgss| 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 2 Humble Oil 58, 1937 -| 99% 99%! 99%; 99% It represents three-fourths AUCTION SALES — 3 8338 i tal estimated cost of 89,2000 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. ae —— I 8440! 84 Ye 11TIl Cent 4%s, 1966... 95\4! 95% the vessels, It was granted * OF VALUABLE . * —3u38333 Bet AGH opal ek rs is 7. " $250,000,000 construction loan. $0 89 %4| *1 recor tee Mich., to Rantoul. TU Perth; or for the District Saturd created by the 1928 act, —* pal to be repaid in 20 ann i eee a" X auly A. —— ss 05, folio 328. | — nd showe rs near R —B —** tle east ey 4 * oy A ae bal- trict. ot So : of. “th records of bis- rai northwest ana west “at ots. 000 ns — ro years, with inte 2333333 See | FRE i) ao — FF 8 Ul sire, Ae a sree ist 6s, 1942 ....../103_ {103 eeeneeeeeeeeeee dis + ti 91 "1074.| 66 ee | FF Fe Oe eos — orida. North WWI an soe | 1034) * nspiration Cop Co 6s, 1931 * Zs ments. Ppayab of rest. Gt he undereisne’ toul. Upiente semian- Tg He at overcas y “ef | BAY tion, fr Pg ide: on interdb R T ref 5s, | 64 a4 es There was a bare quorum 89 years, wit 19\Bulgaria, King of, 7s me. daz of gale, secure hs | : ee and 10 upo y so ; ** sin meeting. Besides Citairman 94% 04% 5% nor, Commissioners Smith, 100% | and Cone attended, The —34 * unanimous. The application en nternat! & T | 7] 206 % | ° file nearly a year. * 04 4 4 ond bet 4 bd 4 ~ — — a. = e west at 5,000 fe 1'Caldas, Dept of. 7%4s, 1948 gevnasl CT A Ye! ist descr! bed “lend and promises. 11iSenada. ‘Dom of, Ss, 1931 ..201., 100% $33 sis Lot 147 in William M. — i Temperatures and Precipitation. 1/Canada, Dom Ss, 1952. 103/103 of, 5s, i of * lo 8 265 as per plat; Temperatures and so for 24 sipereoeds City of, 8s, 1054 ; 91% | 91M! 91%) 91% The Export Steamshi Pp sch — er | 72 | 71%] 11% | Vonsels in the North Atian hei Vea eae ae ee a a. St * 36 Hes See a frost = — —— 4 Bs 6 — | . 326 Krueger- Toll Co 5a, — —0— %4| 101% |101% sertictions of the new ehipe ance —* 36 | 36 | 36 | 36 @1100% | New York Shipbuilding haser le. Batty l'Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 ....../100%%/100%|1004%%'100! of bein ef at time of notarial ees at 0.08 | — hep oi. 8 Jan... ifs Ya 79 4— *2** 19 Lautard —*238* F 8 va) 99 i 99 | 99 at Camden, N. J. The Shi “eee 1 + ; j et capeath eee on ~ A. 1 ete ~~ 937 04 9 ‘ 7: talian-Cred B, 1947 93% | A Work to Start Soom... 3 4 om 4 foe th 7 Says 1 —** day Tr LEGAL NOTICES eter ptberwias th rustees, reserve th a.) Bein pa EB. pane 4y A true copy. Bs Attorne f HAM. the ft su n some ) ERANK | GH, Assistant am — DISTRICT © gy) pes pub ament © in ie 3" of Wash- 16 6,17,24 a te a> . JAMES P BORTCE. 4 JOHN Ww. th The i. 8 ve HUGH A. THRIFT, 2Lake 8S & M 9 oa 96% | if ose. j 94%) ' ; 5 Lehigh Valley gen * 2003 : | : — work would — aes sees oe ; 85 | : 6Lehigh V « cons 4'%5, 2003 3%| 96 93%! 96 c ps the . — 34 ores cr 1957 94 94 4 4 10'Lehigh Val Term Ser Ss, 1941. 00% 100% | deck type, length 450 feet, beam. a ae .O1 S'Gnte’ hias. han ehh $3 8% | 90%) 99%) Of y — Ldspett * —— + +100 309 00 (100 | feet, draft 28 feet Bee. of 9,500 tiéad- sb S\Caechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952 |/100%/109%|109%e Lon Ye iitong Island ist cons 4s. aes +4 | weight tonnage. They will —— 9.13 n a 949 ‘ 84% 85 | 84%| 8 commodations - for i * 103 %4 1103 % '103%'103 % 6s, 194 4%| 94%! 94% Plans for the png ave we 100 1100 i100 ' Nash 7, 1930 10014 |10085. 100 (100 | proved by the Navy Department | $6 | 86 | 86 | 86 tees. D, —— ed au22,ecd&DsexSucéhol. Trus — tained from th SS ee — un 88, ser A. 1046 | | 96 ae las eCrory Stores 5%s, 1941 96 196 | 96 196 Shipping Board experts. Dutch EB India 4s, 1962 lanila & L ist s f 4s, 1939 74 es *? ** > . 0.61 i OS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, Rh... PPCEREE, OFF ee, onthe eate at | 1881 Rye Street Northwest. El La Min a8 pe 102% |102%4 102 %4)102 5 ae ea a ae ————— oars ny | Galveston, Fei!? B42 F ——— | Freeꝰ Jitne Ride . — tatty ' ag n ach 78, . G, Speishouse « et. "ale cle ef we the eee 5\ 7 a BEING ,PRE PREM. elena, pnt. 74 6 (04 li\Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 ...,....| 81%! 81%! 81%! 81% lidvale Steel 5s, 1936 99% | 9 9%! bf in equit cation. t 2 StP&s8 8 S M ist —— 4s, 1038 3 5 ia: ..| 40 | 40 | 93 40 Ruling Due — . Order wa exni same. wi e napo Ind. t uit Jac Saville: oe. : ge of, this, ¢ kind r ov befor 5 SOUTHEAST. ix ae 9— r part 196 99 d. Ss. A. 1987. eo 1977 DP D-r-1Gr-] JRA +? — gaguatssnssaasstey i) tI —V Zeer ood SWHOMMHALO seas F 0.02 l'Finlaod, Rep of, 54s, 1958 —* 2Anland. Rep of, 645 ——— > he 6%8, 1 estate. of Columbia e Jeses 27 French unic 6%s, 1954, B sseet. wa é , . zy pee Trench Govt 7s, 1941 i J of an Suet a | the — secured —5 under mphis. Tenn... 90 ose 7\French Govt 7%, 1949 108 ia RA ag er 6. & 8 i. 0 Coltimbia. — — THE THIRTIETH DAY OF Pa bp " known snd nun . WOUSTON, Attorney. -deseribed an emises. taxation end —— * fet Vt. District of Colu mbia and Philadelphia, Pa. (16, to to wit: Becinnine sid | SUPREME CO COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF a. being lot, 33 in 8. oe eos | Phoenix, Ari arcel 87746. said, wan ae —B—— Colnmbia, he mer — tg? 538* aran's Re office. gf tt sur- Bit fas the northeast ‘corner of Second street eter * 7 * —8 * it an © de 8514) 33 85 85 Ve ⸗ — iy 954, A ....| 98 osic| gait 93 | 93. | 93 12 |1118%4/112 109 1%|1109% 10044 /100% G 10’ German Govt 7s, 1949 108% . 2;Graz Municipality 8s, \106 105% | 105 ibed r estate, same can °3 o- o - — . i) RESERFE New Orleans Strike Sait — Hearing Ends; Court “off * a, 5 1\Greexk Govt 6s, 1968 es ht hel a1 | 98% 8Mo Pac 115 ¥2'115% ac" a J 949 -| 81 | B81 | 81 10 Montecatini “Mining 1 ++ + «188% (20 208%) ag PA Delays Decision. : — n — 7 on ower 5s, . ungary, King of, 74s. 1944 ..../10044/10044/100%4/100% 2'Montfeal Tram ist ref Ss. 1941 . | Sane!” 8. 95%| 95% New Orleans, La., Aug. — ae. SiIrish Free State Ss, 1960 , as a . 9\Morteage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961..| 91 | 91 91 | 91 Arguments tn the “fran rid 29ttaly, King of, 7s, 1951 °.....7" Sete] patel easel see sult against city officials were BR -seerees| 0542 954) 94%) 94% 1\National Acme 1942 ... 46 | 46 146 | 46 auiiea’ ti ten wineries Cause. S\Jaranese 6's, 1954 + e004 «[100% 100% | 10044 | 100% S'Natl Dairy Proddete SY, a o "| te” | and Judge Mark M. Boatner 2 Japanese Ster 46, 1031 J 523682 92%| 92%, 194 4 6 i4 ge ° LS) ~_ + ww 444 oco ) x= ° a : prior deed n $5 a, gus and about : 2; 99989; : 9; 99 eee 94%) 94144 | case into consideration. An. 95%%' 954s | will be handed down tomorrow. toateliosts |. 1m the suit, which has been on # '10034/100% | for four days, the jitney drivers 10544/108% | veying pedestrians in the 93%| 93'¢ | strike are seeking an f against the city to permit thelr con- tinued operation, provided no, fares wys income 6s, 1965 9%! 9% 4% | are charged. York Trap Rock 6s, 1946. ta t Co,, it *t 20% : N D. 1929, that 2 ear +4 a n . : te F ~ ‘Mex. >. 01 1\Netherlands 68, 1972 106 %/106 1% |106%% 106% the 30th dog uired. Co ape eom 33 —— — > oe 7\Milan, City Of, 6448, 1952 .....+.] 86%| 86%! 86%! 86% noes 9234; 92% 92% 92% We hy ouch ® tt B $e | 8 tinehela Ti... siiderwee ing ote Stes. 1965 119 92% Boe J 36 cause such app on a. ry pringfie . ’ » 342 e020 »| 99 deposit forféited ‘and the prope * 9 ee 1 Norway, Ki: , 6s, should —* A a Mad rp te wa B —— hereo! a vertised and resold at @iscr an — Fila 2 ay, King of, 6s, 1943 ie 7) 168 %4'1 192 | 102% 0 3 Norway, King of, 68, 1944 2 ngten Post, once in the trustees. J. Vicksburg, Miss... 5 Norway, King of, 6s. 1952 ool 108%, 102% 102% 163% HENRY — — 3.Nurembure, City of, F 1952 ....| 88%| 88%, 88% P-22,24,26,28, 30, Trustees. Padget Bulletin. 0 port -2tee ee 38 98 | 98 | 08 Definition of the term “ — 20s10. City of, 6s. 1965 100 1 00 : cupied lengthy discussion in AUCTIONEERS, Va —Pot ; ‘Norddeutch- Lloyd-Bre a tla, th of taxation ich Gad Bron F tice. yd Vieto: — —* street Northwest mac oo Siee eer’ end hs St. F slightly 6 Oslo, City of, Stas, 1946 * | 98 | 98% | 98% SiNor & W cons 1998 | $305 92 | 92 gg% | @Tguments. The city’s counsel ——— 3120, 3, whi GT’ | the District — —E4 * — Two VAL clogay' thie siherneen L\Pernambuco. State of, 7s. 1947 ..| 88. | 88 | 9\North Amer C 100 Ye | 20, UBC a nm motion nh the Probate Beak’ sh au2 ne if — B4 44) : ; n és 2 72 71 71 er’s Courts of drivers who carry: * nas AND 428 LEG AL RECORD 961 | 84%! 84% Bay lo Norn Amer Be — ¥|100%|100%|100% | sengers for donations, while * TRACY L. JEFFORDS. —— ee 12'Peru 7s, 195 s| 9944! 994 7 | 0 | 90%4| 90 | 904 for th tena 12 | 1 Nor States Power 6s, 1 1104 14/104 14/104%/104% | MOVs, OF the “jitneys con “OF THE DISTRICT OF By virtue of two certain deeds of frost FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1929. 4 Poland * 1947. be | 85 lan. | os 2Norway HMydro-Elec 544s, 1957. ‘Sete gay, | the jitneys were not seeking to evades Probate Court. fio. hoy | he COURT OF APPEALS. 97% 97%) 97% 6\Norway Muni Bank 5s, 1967 ..| 894%! 88%) 89%) 89% nog law and were not charging Ere⸗ ve ( 1 h No session. Adjourned from day to day : or services. far praiminary matters. ’. 4(Rio de 3 city of es, 1946 108 {105 |108 105 iOhie Rivés Sate és, 102% 208% 102% 102% un —— ‘MiG C@ ds 7 0 i98, *X 9012; 99 | 9 8 Ont Pow Nia Falls 5 : +4 99 the pre TRI PREME Rio Gr do Sul, 8t of, 8s, 1 ny Ve 108 ¥ ; | 8, if | auctio ay front — a} pIstaier sv couRT. of, 85 1948 08% 105 105 Ye 102% 110% 102% 102% | “Unloaded” Gun Sla ys od 2444*— > a4 s ZLZALAZLALZZZAZAZ ee Attys., M. M. Mc- DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2'Reading Co Jer C col 4s, 951... -| 9156! 91%! 383 —I while juvenile 1th th D. : as otherwise pay - of oF oe ene ee * —— of| Adjourned from day to day for prelimi- LAgriculture Mtge Bank & 19047 . 41 tiiebaeld O11 6s, toda a, 10154 rite 3 7 97/2 | considered what, action wap: ay by law ‘be Excluded trom = nent Hy oe cece ured ther get —* —8 nary matters only. All | 1198 108 1 lL Rio Grd West ist 4s. 192 "83% — 328* 83%! 834 taken. un e 4 **e . e«? ' of weld estate wee nes owe es Will. sell, at pu blic * EQUITY COURT. ; t Hes ics ieee 2 Rochester Gas 7s. 1946 107% 1107 14 | 110796107 He Union a oe THE Y OF 6 ee a3 2\R I Ark L 4%s, 1934 ... | 93%) 934 ———— | Attest: (Seal) JO AT O'CLOCK ———— —— rt © Bre, ve ¢ an ‘Tnternat 5% — frersse: ae 1B 11214) Re: : s a Pca MOVEMENTS OF — N. BEEBE and — BY Register of Wills for thé District, of Ce- |x” the tollawine-deseribed land oe Sher, 6am I G Chem om Sis. 104 3 1Sexon Pub Wks 6%8, 1951 88 BA LANDA A, Attorn lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Cour, 3 premises, situate in the County ; ot a S7, Lun in te Clarence J. Am Nat Gas Ores, , 1942 Y 3* — —— SUPREME CO Reldine OF THE DISTRICT SY | _JOHN U, GARDINER, Attorney. ——— a Ww opie = “toes, © or report ratified. | alfred Ac| ..1/Am Sugar Ret és, 1937" jeaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935 A 61 16 i : — Hol Mi ° ioe . al. c —3* red T&T F abe thell Union Ofl 5s, 1947 “| eae) os : — Amsterdam. teams f contempt. ene | cony 4 "4 1939 os ; ⸗ * America, ve lat re- unt; adiu cation e JAm T & 4 ‘Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 3 F THE DI ‘CT OF are 5 Giendale, as per P eS and B ac har the ~~ sribe ed fo et Dis et | 5 — — — ae je} 92% A um 0. | corded in the ot the Survever, for No. 2178. Bankruptcy in re John iStlesian Bank 6s. pik 47-5. ™% |7§ | %5 | 75 “> . TURDAY, | to of — 5 erman & Aronson. TERMS OF §& of the | "No. 49725. —— tischatied purehase money ¢ mond lL. Howard; defentant discharge ance in two equa by No. 49574. Harlan Wood ys. hilip B th uelle Cc tbe ; ; in one and two years. wi Biche decree quieting title. Hohe ' 6. * Tsons son. AS A claims’ against, ¢ : acctred, PF 50196. In re Lot 6 Sauare 1796; warned to exhibit same, wit deed of trust upon the property sold, or ws —⸗— substituting trustee, Attys., Kelly vouchers thereof. lega cash. the option of the purcha & Nicolaides. J. RA D. 1939; . All conveyancing. recording, €¢ | oarrigg: di bursement A nor gone a: — quetsn, 3890 avenue. —— may law be excl from n fit t of purehaser, Térms of sale to be Ss: Gis rigs oA 58 Vandoren, Rafferty of said estate. d ‘ omplle within thirty days from day agg PF Deter ¢s. Prauk i = bye! Stn yYoOrA 1929. JOHN U. - he tees reserve th — of —J——— a. Clee dle ¢ ° ‘ —33* th DPRK AWWOWM rH 1'Skelly Ot! 5%s, 1939 3 Sou ree ref 4; | eseecee ee | 85%! 14'Bou Pacific 4's, ‘ 90%) —38 3* , Ber A, 1056..... ; te 186% 1994 9 | 9114! 91% lantic Refining 5s, 5 /100%) 10014 | 10014! 100% ~J > io | 3 ° e “ ne Te) 8 om woOUcHWS e 5 27 ao > > > Lacon oI to Gl | f 2 aledonia, for a & 8 F R pr in ser 23333 554 978 Y , Resolute — ae RAB gt J Ame reas remen. t L&sew Bo Bagh 9:4 * V ae 44 ss SAIL, WEDNESDAY, — it P Kans C 25, abo Torres. for n A pial sil itandard Milling Ss. 1930 | 98%) 96% Shu 9814 Berengaria, for — — Standard Oil of N J 5s. 19 101% /101 44/10} M%) 4{101% REPORTED BY Rania. © — Standard Oll of WN Y 45. nes 93% ' 04 | 9 94 Stevens Hotel Co 6s, 194° * 96 96%) 9844) 96% 6s, 1941, A 1104 %/104% 104 1104 % SRean Coes oe ical, 3B 1103 441103 44/103 4% 103% 1103 Ya 103 %4|102 Ys 102 %e 1! No. 4834 3 to * a apres August 29. Atty., (Beal.) THEODO 8 { default ch ° 2 — in re Cornelius Reateter of * Wills or the c of FP. wNsughton: di dis od or lumbisa, Clerk of the Proba "Court isned ie Were to a No. 49758. ‘U. hy Ray : NCIS G. AD N et al.; pro eo. « ances "auisolute.. Attys. Ww. Ssoge 7? A. Rover ARAN Ne Ree a3 ww wo Eb t L, tL tL tL RAN 9] — —⏑⏑——⏑—2⏑———2— tavian — 4's, ‘No. i . & A, Bchlos- ° A tioneers. » ; tober 14. Attys.. cbiaine a+ "on — sure umble, “hold f 8.4, 2 ——“ Leo A. Rover. J. O’sShe 1¢ Dis- pereens 33 SS A. a. , i on ©. 50194. Stanley A. Clark 7* James | late of Ke * hy onthe tee ALF OF — F — Fr Sends returnable September 6. -Atty., bate Court He Distric umbis RICK 1 "No. ect Richard T. Edwards vs. wo vecon st SOM! +H 86 letters 5 Sestamen tary, on the — Anns Serre, 00d; > * M% —8** os; jperasels Septe 6. 1 Bush Terminal 5s, 1955...... -) 93%) 93%) 93 Ye iy virtue of 8 — No. 49735. Jane C. Lockwood vs seh 2\California wood; continued to Ausus ‘ vad 57 the AA ‘of the —* ued District 43. re St: 8'Canad darionsl 44a. 1930. . ». 102 j102 {202 = |102 pubit the (unders ped | Bride, A. H Bell. jr. * F ees — Bia — — oem ¢ H. ian Nor 7 . U — No. 50077, George B. Fraser vs. Ster- &, ; 1947 93%! 93%! 3* 93% af 1.) ay Coe trom wall nefit ; deb —* * ...-[Union Pac ae 4s, Monday. oe | tie Reine oC ME te Bonet | ie ist, Gives, anger Satie: [Eee » Tomine: order fs receivers vo Bae ue ibid sss aatp Lael Se see | 2 Uaioe Bae Bh ehh 32B * ae > t / J *-* ’ ; , i — —— —— — — 95%| 9544) 95%] 9535 "| 4 United Steel Corp, 6) | Bag! Shag! Bb! Shas | geste, Os r ——FIALLOCK P. LONG. Attorney Register o . rict of Go in yuion I thorized to vey over funds. Alttys,, Peelle, t 00 /100 | — 25 400 Fit tree rthwest. Son 8* Ogilby & 4) * Street No lumbia, Clerk © Proba mii TE | off of th District’ af No. 50197, Mattie Johnsoh ys. THE SUPREME COUR Morris 0 : | | ‘ 7. folio 66: —— Abraham: tem rary yestraining order is- | | | 99a, 1'Ttah Lt & Trac 5s, Sg of Ena Ag da 8. . WALTER P. PLUMLEY. Atte covenan ber ousds none i, $200. A os 8 98% 95% 9 h Power & Lt Ss 97%! 97%, * 97% ttys., Oastee!] & Kine. CB & Q (iil Div) 3%. 1949 .... ' 1 Utah Fo R . t to a prior feed © | 4Uterelbe Pow & Lt 6s, 1953 | 84 ohn E. Lyons. No. 496i; "ae game — bao trast for, — particulars of | witeman: — Goo — aoeerekae 76 | 76 ¢ Uiereine Pow & 14 Oh, 1002.77] soil sete! soul 96% SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTR wich tort @ announced at t of sale: |trustee. Atty., Lowry N. Coe. v Columbia, holding Proba the 50 mar- — . George B. 1iVa Ry ist 5s, 1962 100% 12905 (109% ‘100% 924, | 39225, a ; t of $300. tional 5 Agency: a Ry & Pow 5s, '100 100% 6, 1934 netics A BS + © Distric Stee —— sy ng Ro 2 S—— 6. al ey . Geo cores, D. Horning. 7 + Yertiontios 7s, 1942 73 } 8 9 18 | 73 um s om a ° ° 7 the bate Court of Dutehet or Colusn ¥ to day for prelimi R ; 3 : 3Wabash 5%s, 1975 1101 ¥q/101 %e/101 %41101% ——— 3 &Pé4 | 86 > 8 3* 0642 : ——— Monday sigess ses3se a ' | ‘ Petro] 5's 3 3 98%! a i — wr to — I Poa ¢ BpQcece a Rae & & t the prior mariage 0 Ak weet treet, Broo mary matters o : perenst, A. | letters 0 te vind S Wabash 4%s, 1978 California, ‘from ° S, * “+e eevee eeeeanwt ’ j hs 04 endant, John | Janie tis — yee a em 3s J ne 4 163 Ra ip 1 Warner Sugar ist 7s, 100 (100 |100 | pier 56, North River, iting —8 to en- nion Station 5s, os eete arner Sugar ref 7s, a ca — ae thet rie | Geeper Be. 194 "93 wz} 23a) 3, @'Warner Quinland $s. 39 o7 | 97 NEW ada — , Pirm: receipts. 9 HEESE—S CRIMINAL COURT. — ia, All persons teen are hereby| ~ THOMA G. J. No. 6426. U. S. vs. Milto warned “to exh bit the ce es * come Reeves. s. mn D. hed 7 299 ~~ =). tsb. 2) wt oo we on "er $3,000: — — ———— * token, or surety. taken the Pon21.24,27, ‘3003 ——— rom day to day f limi- DAY OF — ons. ———— penent of said es e — NOTICES pe ek — —— ONE. | ONG; 7124. Uouis Lesser vs. Percy L. Damages, $10,000, Atty. —— me Pore No. Andrew ¥, Melvin, by ~~. + 7% 2 ef 2\Westphalia Elec 1953 8214' B PO LWhite Fasle O11 8 ——— 3*33*2* broilers, e wing Mac * x-W 90 4 110734 107% 4Wickwire & Steel ct 7s, 1936 | $3 os pr 31 —— a tonne” Hemenen. ‘Cons {asd || eats! ais). Aw 44 Firm: 1 Wiekwire «| 43M) 43%! By 8 on 104% 5\Wiison & Co Ist 6s, 1941 | 99% | 9956 90%! 34 —5 “ = fromm the District $50,000. | A * “James “A O'Shes, J. H.| __8.Consumers Power 5s. 1952 hssites 3 — t. Anna ste» 6.5.5 44 ewe ef wore en eee Sw — 4 — — ee —— * — eer or) 5* 2ů34 rounsto ꝛn 8 & Tube 5s. 1978../100 {100 {100 /|100 ess \. Coops. Total bond sales, today, 910,833,000; yesterday. $8,734.000. week £0, $8,932,000; year ago, $8,118,600. rt A, Mi oko. A — 8 Sige” ne T st | gpbstitate trustee, Atty. William F- BALTIMORE MARKETS. No. 12777. Baie Morris I . Johnson vs. 2 % It ; (AP.). x33 st. nw. $390. * Ait, 2 — eer —A oe Tiss lane oe 23 (A.P,).-SWEET PO- 6. Thorne. ng. “A ⸗ TATOES—Eastern Shore of Virginia. bar- | tie and —J 3 — gt ai. No; 12778, Same vs, Mi. K nmon Ackerman. a&c.. vs, | Tels yellows, U. 8. No. 1, 5.00@5.60; un- oat nfo Carl Jaeger. Enforce lien. Atty. ia graded, 4.00@4.50; North Carolina, barrels. Ng. 16 and Widse Bl * 8* —— e yellows, U. &. No. 1, 4,50@5.50; —— 3. it. Prod ‘Co. Kiays.” Feooe rE. ** —*Xx prance et al. 4 * 1 Asp — ceivers, vs. Na ei ek — EQUITY 5 al — —* “LL PERKINS — |i, Doran. ‘eis a lat | wt i al Cat * man, G. D. ers, ncn ¢ | * wit. Sond sav ——— knocks cals a2 | ( Tench internal Se. 4 * Every dav igen 7 — | United — apie | J — —* * ——— ————————— ritis r au : —— * as Phone Matiens] 0913. : —* — ee * Church , - Ve + a ee babe * m SS . o* : * . . * F Be ag 2. a — i healt on Ts re lot 6. sauare 1746. » Spot, ! % ni ‘€ , —— ⸗ od > a Y

Page 18

— ye 7 +% a3 Py. NEWS oe: - = ee a ee ee Oe ee ee en ee ee ee ee On ee - : : - % aa ae, 4 Christine G. Beneston. 42, Annapolis, Md. Judge R. E. Mattingly. ohn Robert McGuinness, 27, and Eliz- abeth Schweigerath, 20, Roselle Park, N. J. e Rev. L. I. McDougle. Raymond William Dant, 24. and Mary a Clark, 22 The Rev. J. Edward Mal- C. Edward Leasure. 29, Pearl Ogg. 22. The Rev. 8. DEATHS REPORTED. Samuel Bricker, 86 yrs.. 118 Quincy place ne. * A C. Harris. 65 yrs. Garfield tf ginia R. Lacy, 59 yrs.. 221 14th st. ne. homas O. Monk, 52 yrs.. Bt. beths Romas Dorsey, 49 yrs. Georgetown ‘Harvey O. Zerle, 49 yrs.. St. Elizabeths gnonette A. Brown, 35 yrs.. 4404 New Hampshire ave. nw. H poman Turner, 74 yrs., St. Elizdbeths ny Augustus Mitchell, 49 yrs. 1927 i7th 49 yrs.. Gallinger an. 40 sta. Garkela Mosel Green. 37 yrs.. Tuberculosis Albert L. Rogers. 36 yrs. Gallinger Hceertrude Fairfax, 35 yrs. en route * pris ie: 31 yrs.. Georgejown ne Hamm, 20 Glor‘a FE. Knorl. dence. Caroline J. Brennan satisfaction and Waterbury, Conn. El Paso had, Fury of Heave to Count In Rolling Pin Contest Winchester Fair to Stage Annual Classic With Added Trimmings Designed to Show if Wives Put Their Hearts Into This Domestic Duty. Winchester, Va., Aug. 23 (A.P.).— Women contestants in the first an- nual folling-pin throwing contest here must make accurate heaves to win, but furious, determined facial expressions, speed, perseverance and derived from a bull‘’s-eye will be consequential factors also. Although certain professionals have been barred from the contest, any Vir- ginia woman, despite long experience and constant practice in wielding the pin. may entc... An average husband, Henry,” will be the target of 20-foot throws with ordinary wooden rolling pins: Each contestant will get three chances. ; According to officials of the Win- chester Fair, of which the rolling-pin tossing tourney will be part next week, the competition will be judged on the following basis: Fury and de- termination as evidenced by facial ex- pression, 5 points; speed with which rolling pih travels, 5 points; persever- ance as denoted by desire to follow up inaccurate heaves, 5 points; satisfac- tion derived from results, 5 ‘points; accuracy, ability to hit Henry, 80 inte. The rolling-pin throwing contest is expected tos in attraction the hog-calling contest, which will be a feature of the Winchester Fair again this year. Two days after the pin-throwing meet, to be héld Wednesday, August 28, farmers of Virginia will demon- jjump stone hedges. strate ability to make swine break down barbed Wire entaglements and As in former years, volume will count most. " Other judging points will be charm or ap- peal to the hog, musical quality, va- riety, originafMity and facial expres- sion. : In. the announcement of the con- test, the committee stated: “Volume is | ry to reach the ears of the hogs, especially if they are in the back eighty, atid the wind is blowing from the wrong direction. It also enables the neighbors:to know one is ‘home and attending to his work. “A varievy appeal is always more effective than a monotonous, uninter- esting call. Variety in calling might be correlated witha variety of feel- ing. The hog caller’s voice must have the ring of sincerity and honesty. It must carry conviction to. tHe porkers or the calling is ot a success. Truth will out! ; “Originality creates interest. The hog should be able to distinguish its master’s call from those of the neigh- bors. Happiness aids digestion, and hogs enjoy music. A clear, musical call will bring them in happy and light-footed to eat with mofre -en- joyment and more profit. - Singing school lessens thus are not wasted. Facial expression and general appéar- ance of caller one of the surest —* of judging the extent of the ef- ort.” JURY WILL INQUIRE NTO STABBING CAS Houston Morris Found Dead After Alleged Brawl Near Fern Hill. NEIGHBOR IS ARRESTED Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 23.—The September Greene County grand jury will investigate the killing of Hous- ton Morris, 58, Blue Ridge Mountain resident, who was found stabbed to death and his throat slashed during an alleged drunken brawl near Fern Hill, on the Spottswood trail, miles east of here, last Saturday night, ac- cording to Standardsville reports. Louis Roach, 45, Morris’ friend and next-door neighbor, is being held in the Standardsville jail in connection with the killing, upon the recom- mendation of the county coroner. A blood-stained knife is said to have been found on Roach’s person. Roach denies any knowledge of the stabbing. He admits that he, Morris, Zach McDaniel, aged 80, and his son, John. McDaniel, were drinking at the latter’s mountain home last Satur- day night, but maintaing that he fell asleep and knew nothing of what happened. The same story was told to Officers by the McDaniels. All three -men were’ said to have. been in a drunken stupor when officers reached the cabin. . oe Morris’ body was found by Mrs. John. McDaniel when she returned from milking. The body still was bleeding, but life was extinct. It }] was placed about 35 yards from the McDaniel house. Officers assert that the body was carried to the place where it-was found, as the victim would not hdve had = sufficient strength to stagger out of the house in view of his fatal wounds. Mrs. McDaniel found the three men still drinking when she returned to the house after stumbling upon Morris’ body. The woman then gave the alarm and Sheriff Malone came from Standardsville, five miles away, to find the trio asleep. The four men were drinking in a small room less than 12 feet square and which contained a stove, bed, table and several chairs. Blood stains indicated to officers that Morris was stabbed while tn the room. Infantile Paralysis Afflicts Boy of 15 Second Case in Albemarle County Is Reported .to Officials. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 23.—The first case of infantile paralysis in the city was reported this morning by Dr. George B. Young, joint health officer. The victim is Duffield Wat- son, 15-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas L.. Watson, of University Circle. This is the second report of in- fantile paralysis in Albemarle Coun- ty within the week, the first report coming when Mary Elizabeth Kent, aged 2, daughter of Mrs. P. A. Kent, became stricken with the disease at Scottsville, in the southern end of the county, Tuesday. Dr. Young stated this morning that there was “no cause for any excitement,” necessarily indicate an approaching epidemic. The officer said that vari- ous isolated cases existed all over the State; but there was not much dan- ger of widespread contagion. Staunton Playground Attendance Increases Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 23.—The report of Thomas W. Dixon, in charge of Staunton’s three municipal play-| grounds, made today to City Manager Willard F. Day, shows that between June 10 and August 3, total attend- ance at the three playgrounds was 14,120. The attendance for the same period in 1928 was 12,767. Activities at the playgrounds in- clude baseball, volley ball, horseshoe pitching, playground ball, pageants, plays, story telling, sand courts, bas- ket making, sewing, handicraft, treas- ure hunts, swimming, checkers, carv- ing and track.and field events. Church at Cumberland Plans $20,000 Addition Special to he Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 23.—Beth- Brethren Ch reeto will Wt on route Provi- Wit Sled Pte Eh | as the cases do not)’ {1 VIRGINUA CITIES. Parleys During Remaining Months This Year. EIGHT ARE IN RICHMOND Richmond, Aug. 23 (A.P.).—Twenty- nine national, regional and State conventions are still to be held in Virginia this year, according to con- vention reports made to the Virginia State Chamber of Commercé. Eleven cities will be the hosts. Eight of the 29 meetings will cc- cur in Richmond, 4 each in Alexan- and Norfolk; 2 eath in Char- lottesville, Hot Springs, Lexington, Virginia Beach and Wytheville, and 1 each in ‘Newport and Winchester. In addition, the State chamber has received reports of nine large. con· ventions to be held in Virginia cities in 1930... Richmond leads with four of next year’s meetings. Two will be held in Clifton Forge and one each in Norfolk, Roanoke and Suf- News, Roanoke 1929 Conventions Listed. The 1929 conventions are lows: Alexandria — Virginia Municipalities, October 15-16; Vir- ‘ginia: Police Executives Association, tober 17-18; King’s Daughters and Sons, State branch, October 22-24; Virginia Daughters of the American Revolution, October 28-30. Charlottesville—Women’s Christian Temperance ‘Union of VirgMmia, Oc- tober 7-10; Medical Society of Vir- ginia, October 22-24. : Hot Springs—Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., September 4-6; International Claim Association, Sep- tember 9-11. Lexington—State Firemen’s Asso- clation, August 28-30; Pythian Sis- ters, October 8 Newport News — Seaboard Medical Association of Virginia and North Carolina, December 3-5. Norfolk—National Baptist Conven- tion of America (Negro), September 4-9; Junior Order, United American Mechanics, State Council, October; Norfolk Convocation Episcopal Church, Diocese of Virginia, November; United States Fleet Reserve Association; November 9-10. Conclaves in Richmond. Richmond—Technical Association of Pulp and Paper Industry, Septem- ber 24-26; Eastern Association of Car Service, September 26; Virginia Real Estate Association, October; Royal Arch Masons, Grand Chapter, Octo- ber 22; Virginia Parent-Teacher As- sociation, November; State School Trustees Association, November 26-27; Virginia Education Association, Nov- ember 27-30, and Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, December 28-30. Roanoke—State Bottlers Protective Association, October. Virginia Beach—Agents of Atlantic Life Insurance Co., September 6-8; Pennsylvania Railroad Surgeons of America, October 11-12. _ Winchester—Virginia Baptist Gen- eral lation; November 12. Ww e—Virginia Postal Super- visors, September 2; United Daughters Nine Meetings in 1930., The 1930 conventions, listed so far, are: as fol- League of Clifton Forge—Funeral Benefit As- sociation, Junior Order, United Amer- ican Mechanics; Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs of Virginia. Norfolk—National Building Granite Quarries ation, January, 1930: Richmond—vVirginia Association of Fairs, January; Masonic Grand Lodge, February 11-13; Southern Champion- ship Volley Ball tournament, March — — Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity, une. Roanoke—State Canners Associa- tion, January. . Suffolk—Lions Club, District 24, April or May. Home for Aged Men Planned at Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 23—Trustees of stitution for indigent women, plan to convert the home into a home for aged men. Severa] months ago Mrs. F. X. Bur- quarters next month. The truStees state that the plan to convert the abandoned dwelling into a home for men must be approved by the Pres- byterian Synod of Virginia before it LIST CONVENTIONS Many Organizations to Hold —* q ‘ “ 4g 4 > 8 — — — als — * be ; Z 4 ⁊ * if — * * a" aT s — 4 — = — * | * Met With Statement by Chamber Officer. TOF Tae Post, Tel. Clar. 508. " Clarendon, Va. The danger to ‘the business inter- ests of the loss of the identity of the intetyiew with postoffice officials. “The changes as proposed by the. Postoffice Department mean 4 2 efficient mail service for the u- ty.” declared Woodbridge. “The plan is,” he continued, “to make Clarendon’ the, distribution point for carrier service for Rosslyn, Chertydale, Clarendon, Ballston, Ash- Fort Myer Heights, Heights. The increased service will ‘include the rural service from the Rosslyn office in addition to sbout 775 more homes, carrying with it three additional carriers. The objections raised; by the busi ness interests: of Rosslyn were that they opposed the loss of the identity of. the Rosslyn office and the danger: of getting their mail late. It ds understood that the office at Rosslyn will temain as it now is with the ‘exception that the. rural delivery will be taken care of from the Clar- endon office, and instead of one de livery a day there will be two. - . As far as the lock boxes are con- cerned they will be continued and business men will be able to get their mail the same as they do now. In conclusion; Woodbridge said, ice for. thé residents. of Arlington County. Instead of the sections af- fected being ,separate from the Dis- trict.of Columbia they will all come under the city postoffice service.” Cc. D. Duke, of Clarendon, was @er- rested yesterday by Officer James D. East on a charge of passing worth-- less checks. , Commonwealth’s Attorney William C: Gloth announced that another warrant is pending against Duke charging that he went to the home d to do certain repair work on. his home, taking a note for $750, which, it is alleged, he sold. It is claimed that Duke has failed-to do any part of the work he agreed to do. He is being held on $5,000 bond. before Police, Judge Harry R. Thomas. H is being held on $5,000 bond. The annual meeting of the Epworth League. Institute of the Washington District will be held at Arlington Hall, Aflington County, today, be- ginning at 10 a. m: and continuing throughout the day. The District Institute ig beirg. planned by Miss Anne G. Smith, district secretary, and the faculty will include confer- ence officials and prominent Ep- worth League workers, among whom will be J. Nelson Anderson, Miss Rebbie de Butts, the Rev. A. H. Shu- Mate, Miss Ruth Hall, the Rev. H. M. Wilson, Miss Maude I. O’Plath- erty, the Rev, J. J. Reeves and Miss Ruth -V. Anderson. Miss Mapha O’Platherty will act. as the registrar for the_institute. a Se Among the leagues that will attend the institute are Branchvill, Brent~ wood, Calvary, Cedar Grove, Emory, Epworth, Francis Asbury, Friendsnip, Hyattsville. Marvin, Mount - Osk, Mount Rainier, Mount Vernon Sen- ior, Mount Vernon, Y. P,. and 8t. Paik. «=<. ~ The goal of Washigton District. for this year is, “Washington. On Top in 1930,” and the, theme for the. insti- tute is, “Our G Through Cooper- ation and Efficiency.” 3 A pennant is being offered the Ep- worth League Chapter having . highest percentage of membership and visitors present, roll call oéeing at 8 p.m. : Sheriff Howard B. Fields, with of- ficer John R. Burke, left last night for Ohio to return to Arlington County Joe Parker, colored, alias Ernest Green and Joe Brewer, who Is wanted in connection with the hold- up at the Weshington Brick & Terra Cotta Co. of South Washington, August 3. . The man said to be Parker walked. into the office of W. H. Hampton, superintendent and asked for a job. Told to return the following Monday, he was not satisfied and oniered Hampton to hold up his hend, show- ing a pistol. He left the office with more than $1,000, the weekly pay roll. There will be a meeting of the Democratic women voters of Lyon Park precinct Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Thomias R. Mechem, 541 Marion avenue. we The annual scholarship to Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute offered by former Gov. Westmoreland Davis, a director of that institution, to students in State vocational schools showing unusual promise for future rural — a has just been award- ed to Joseph E. Beard. Young Beard is a student at Floris Vocational High School in Fairfax County, where he has won many honors. Last year the National Society for Agricultural Club Activi- ties awarded him the American farmer key, the highest honor that the soci pays juvenile rural leaders. * Both morning and evening services tomorrow at the Virginia Aventie Christian Church, Lyon Park. will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Cc. W. Fuller. The Rev. Clyde V. Hickerson, of Russellville, Ark., will conduct both morning and evening services at the Victim of 30-Foot Fall Dies in Maryland Sunnyside Home, a Presbyterian in-| af . employed by Southfork Lumber Co., Stocroricts. we Va., fell 30 feet while at work Thurs- day, In falling he struck three ver- West Virginia County Special to The Washington Pos:, MORE EFFICIENCY SEEN “Et. only means improyed mail serve. of. Edward Travers in Arlington and ’ Cherrydale Baptist Church tomorrow. Schools Open Labor Day _ Objections of Business Men | wv { ton Heights, Lyon Park, Lyon V. = 8 ee eee Lee i re o**% 4 : — — * * x oh - — — — ios of * * —8 —— — A I — — ———— ee “ * 9 “~ | iT it i bs | for some | : for chil- }}