The Washington Post
August 27, 1929

Page 1

— a el te o MO Seevwvrvwvewwrtr,r r** * * 1ROaee GOrtree ‘from Jerusalem describe the situation ne SPs cap caine - lished in al) parts of the suburbs of — D AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. — STOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON: “TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1929. COPYRIGHT, 1929, THREE CENT BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. “NOW NEAR 18 Uncensored Reports Call Holy Land Situation Very Grave. ARABS CONTINUING JERUSALEM FIGHTS Troop Action in Tel Aviv Claimed to Be Weak by Hebrews. ARMS TAKEN AWAY, CHARGED BY JEWS Attacks of Moslems: Assume Racial War Proportions as Troops Land. iro, Egypt, Aug. 26° (Jewish Tele- Gon Agency) Uncensored reports this evening aa éxtremely grave not- withstand the presence of a larger number of British ase and marines in the country... Isaac Ben-Zvi; Jewish labor dott, at 9 o’clock tonight’ telephoned here and said the attacks.spread today all over the country, in the north and in the south, in the Valley of Jezreel and in Haifa, in Tel. Aviv and. Jerusalem. | Many are reported killed and wounded in all places. “Many - from among us “have been killed Our afms have been taken away hy the euthorities but not from the Arabs,” Ben-Zvi stated. “The riots continued in Haifa.” Advices received from the Vaad lis'sr, the Jewish community board of Jerusalem. were that Arab attacks oi the’ Jer welom. Jewish quarters, Machneh. Yebu@ah and Spaarel Chessed, were in progress — Tas board: said the wwmnber of Jewish dead ranace between 120 and 150. Fights in ‘Tel Aviv. Tel Aviv, they, nave ordered” == AION ISIE ‘covpe of. the} city to f n- Jews were killed there today. we At 7 p..m. 9 member of the Jeru- salem Vand i“ teleptioned a mes- gaze that the: Arab: attacks on Jeru- salem come continuously from dif- ferent positions. - It was chatgéd in ‘the reports that the government’s protective action was weak and that the officials are obstructing the work of the Jewish self-defense corps. An attack an the Jerusalém suburb of Beth Alpha was repelled. — Jerusalem, Aug. 26 (A.P.) The first official cOmimunique of the Palestine. goverriment, issued at 11 last night, placed the Jewish dead in’ the religious riots at more than 59, the Moslem dead at 18, the Christian at.three, with five others not identified racially. The wounded of all. creeda totaled about 300. The communique said that Jeru- salém was then quiet with British infantry, air force and armored cays keeping order. British police and special constables had been estab- Jerusalem. The . official casualty list for Jeru- gaiem. was 14 Jewish dead, 10 Arab- ian dead with five other persons dead from wounds. The list of seriously wounded included 37 Jews, 20 Mos- Victim’s Pride Often Serves as Guard for ‘Illegitimate Brokers Swindled Patrons Avoid: Publicity Which Might Prove Them “Suckers,” Venture Complaints. Direct to Bucket Shops Are Put Off. and Those Who stock swindling lished tomorrow.—Editor’s note. average individual to maintain a This is the third in a@ series of articles dealing with bucket shop and operations 1n Washington. Another article will be pub- By REGINALD P. MITCHELL. Gloating over his ill-gotten gain, the operator of the financial | speak-easy persistently broadens the scepe of his activities with an exhibition of daring and sheer. bravado born of experiences in which the victims of his nefarious schemes, in a preponderately large num- ber of cases, have refrained from public complaint. The bogus stock brokerage operator is a master student of human nature and he is keenly aware that the average man or woman is supersensitive in revealing himself as having been duped or made the butt even of a practical joke. He is alive to the ideal of the stolid respectability, and the ex- peorers of any shady transaction involving himself most assuredly would not add to his community’s evaluation of himself, especially if he lived in the average small town. The pseudo broker knows full well that the fleeced clieht usually abandons any thoughts of airing his troubles in his obviously. well- founded conviction that. his own credit and his own chances for suc- cess would be dangerously impaired, especially if he is in the role of an employe rather than that of an employer. —~ Thus it is the average man in thee average community who provides the choice prey for the vultures of the financial speakeasies. The procession is a lengthy-one and in it almost every walk of life is represented. For the ‘most’ part ‘they. are the small-town business man, the salaried man, the woman in the home, the man in the pulpit occasionally, the laborer, the teacher, the farmer, the populace of average people with a few hundred or a few thousand dollars treasured ¢ way often. Wall street and stock market op- erations have captured the imagina- .tion of a nation. A public conscious- hess for stock investments has been where the average man, imbued with the knowledge of almost overnight suc- cesses in the market by others, has been strengthened in the latent be. lief of his own powers to achieve what others before him have achieved. Mr. Average Investor, with his b= RI REELED Dispatch Tells of Slaughter of 73 Men;: Women and Children i in Town, 18 KILLED IN ONE HOME London, Aug. 27 © (Tuesday) (N.Y.W.N-S.) Dispatches to the Lon- don papers of this morning give har- rowing details of the clashes and massacres resulting from the dispus ‘petween Jaws. and Arabs over the wailing wall. C. 8S. Ketchum, Daily Express staff correspondent, cables from Jerusalem describing the Hebron Massacre. “The b loodiest tragedy of all,” he narrates, “was enacted in the little Jewish quarter of Hebron, a town famous as the Biblical capital of Judea, where 73 Jews were slaught- ered in their homes. Thirty were young Jewish students and twelve Americans qualifying for their rab- binate at Slobodka Rahinacal semi- “It was the Jewish Sabbath and the Jewish populace were quietly en- for the rainy days tot come -all to⸗ developed to the astonishing point}; Reporter Is Subpenaed In Bucket Shop Expose District Attorney Leo A. Rover yesterday had a. subpena issued for Reginald P. Mitchell, Post re- porter whose articles on Washing- ten’s bucket .shops and shady financial transactions are appear- ing daily tn The Post, ordering his appearance before the Federal grand jury this morning at 11 o’clock. | A United States deputy marshal, armed .with the subpena, visited Mr. Mitchell’s home and the offices of The Post several times yester- day, but were unable to obtain service of the subpena as Mr. Mitchell was not at either place. The Post, however, communicated with Mr. Mitchell later and he wiil be ready to appear before ‘ the grand jury at 11 o’clock this smal] idié bank roll Shot quite * continued today. J > ow : { 1.5, TOINSURE TS WORKERS IF THEY AGREE Low Rate Group Policies Soon to Be Discussed by Chief Clerks. FEDERAL EXECUTIVES PROPOSE NEW PLAN Employes Themselves to ~ Be Asked to Voice Their Attitude. SUCCESS TO DEPEND ON NUMBER ENLISTED Question of Making System Mandatory Arises; Phy- sical Tests Needless. A proposal that the Federal Gov- ernment establish and administer a plan of low-rate group or bianket insurance for its employes will be discussed at an official conference here September 6. The proposal is one of the most important ever ad- vanced in connection. with the Gov- ernment personnel, affecting as ‘t does every member of Uncle Sam's great army of workers, now number- ing more than a half million. The idea evidently was born at a meeting of the New York Federal Business Association, an organization composed of the “executives in charge of the various Federal offices in and near New York, and was suggested to Rear Admiral Rosseau the chief coordinator of the United States. Admiral Rosseau turned the sugges- tion over to Maj. Alfred H. Erck, chairman of the interdepartmental board on simplified office procedure. This board, which was created by the Bureau of the Budget and which functions under Admiral Rosseau 1s composed of 17 of the Government’s chief clerks located in Washington. In addition to simplified, office pro- Hoover Advocates Shake-Up in Federal and State Relations. BOARD WILL BE NAMED Salt Leke City, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Drastic changes in the relations be- tween the Federa] and State govern- ments in respect to the public lands and reclamation service were sug- gested by President Hoover in a let- ter to Joseph M. Dixon, Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior, which was read here today by’that official at a meet- ing of the governors of the public land States. The President disclosed that he proposes to appoint a commission of nine or ten members, at least five of whom will] be of the public land States, to study the policies now be- ing pursued and the changes in ex- isting laws which he might recom- mend to Congress. His idea is to bring about a greater measure of e \ . ‘ ae —— ‘sae a LUND POLICY CAGE 0B PRESIEN poured atta has under con- sideration a number of personnel problems such. as. liberalizing ———— and sick leave. ; — Next Meeting. September 6. The next meétirig of the board is scheduled for September 6, and i* is at this time that the question of a Federal plan of group insurance wl come up. Maj. Erek already has written to the chief clerks asking them what they think of the proposal and whether they believe it would prove popular with the employes, sO that by the time the meeting is ‘ale ed all of them should be ready with some fairly definite ideas and con- clusions. Maj. Erck himself has taxen no definite stand with regard to the pro- posal, an: he is careful to make it trying to impose anything upon vbhe employes against their wishes. So far, he says, no concrete plan has been drawn up. That Uncle Sam could sell group insurance at a lower rate tran ‘ny private insurance firm seems ‘0 be conceded. In the first place, it is pointed ont, there would oe no agent’s commission to pay, and in the second place there would be no great overhead expense. é Depends on Subscription List. The question arises, however, as to whéther the plan could be successftl if any’ appreciable number of em- ployes refused to subscribe to be, PASSENGERS BOARD ZEPPELIN | TO START TRANSCONTINENTAL) FLIGHT TO LAKEHURST HAVEN © Associated Press Telephoto from Los Angeles. Graf Zeppelin being moored to the stub mast at Mines Field, Los Angeles, Calif., sunrise yesterday, after its great flight from Tokyo. faster time by far than any heretofore made, even by the transpacific fliers. near the closely guarded field to watch the giant dirigible made fast. shortly after It accomplished its trip in 74 hours, 3 minutes, Thousands gathered WATCHERS KEEP EVE ON USTED LEADERS Possible Activity of Tolbert and Howard at Meeting Subject of Talk. POSITIONS ARE PECULIAR (Associated Ptess.) Political observers are watching to ascertal the extept to which Josepa Tol of South Carolina, atid Per- ry W. Howard, of Mississippi, will par- ticipate in the deliberations here of the Republican: national ‘committee, which, in September, is to elect a chairman, a woman vicé chairman and a national committeeman /for Georgia. Tolbert and Howard, the latter a Negro, occupy peculiar positions. Both are regular members of the commi:- tee, entitled to vote, and yet have been removed from any control of party affairs in their States by edict of President Hoover. He held that charges in connection with Federal patronage in those States made it impossible for the administration to receive recommendations for appoint- ment to public office coming from the old organizations. clear that there is no intention of| Committees on patronage have Leen set up in the States as well as a number of others in the South and while Tolbert and Howard have the privilege of submitting recommenda- tions it is: made clear at the White House that these receive scant con- sideration. Under Republican party rules Tol- bert and Howard can continue to hold their places on the national commit- tee until the next national conven- tion and might be reelected then by the delegations to the convention from those States. A contest came up from Georgia at the last convention and with the Georgians unable to And f agree upon either of two candidates | Tons of Beauty Bought By American Women Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Ameri- can women went in heavy for beauty aids last year; 4,000 tons of powder alone and enough lipsticks to reach from Chicago’ )to Los Angeles by way of San Francisco. Figures represented today at the tenth annual cotivention of cos- meticians and hair artists went further. There were also used 52,500 tons of cleansing cream, 26,250 tons of skin lotion, 19,109 tons of complexion soap, 17,400 tons of nourishing cream, 8,750 tons of foundation cream, 6,562 tops.ot bath powder and 2,375 tons ét Youge:*-”* oh S catatt “Women are 5 to. 10 pounds lighter than they were a year ago, because of diet and exercise.” said ** M. B. re presiagnt. MAD. LOUISE THADEN WING AERIAL DERBY Ruth Nichols Is Injured When Plane Crashes at Columbus. SPEER OHIO RACE VICTOR Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— The curly-haired and bronzed head of Mrs. Loulse McPhetridge Thaden, smiling Pittsburgh air pilot, was the first to nod before the cheering throng at the National Air Races today as the women’s transconti- nental air derby raced to a thrilling close at the Cleveland Municipal Air- port. Mrs. Thaden, holder of the women’s air speed record, added to her pilot’s laurels in distinguished’ fashion by winning the Santa Monica, Calif.. to Cleveland speed test with more than GALLINGER INQUIRY TO BE PUBLIC TODAY All Interested Will Have Ac- cess as Inquisition Series Opens. BOCOCK TO GO ON STAND Insistent public demand for a com- plete Knowledge of conditions at Gal- ‘linger Municipal Hospital. pote. fruit Yéeesterday when the committee on medical surveys of the Board of Pub- lic Welfare voted to bring its probe of the institution out into the open with a series of public hearings, the first of which will be held today. Although the investigating com- mittee is entering into these public hearings in the belief that conditions at Gallinger Hospital are “satisfac- tory,” it is apparent from the plans of the body as outlined by its chair- man, W. W. Millan, that the investi- gation will be most thorough and comprehensive and that decisive ac- tion will be taken to remedy con- ditions wherever indicated. As a matter of fact, even in the two brief weeks since Duncan Price, Post reporter, started his series of articles relating the situation at Gal- linger, the physical aspects of Gal- linger have been improved very ma- terlally. Under the program of renovation and reconstruction of all of the hos- pital properties being carried out by Dr. Bocock, practically the entire psychopathic group of bulldings has been completely renovated, this - be- ing the first time any attempt has been made to clean or otherwise re- pair these three structures since they were erected in 1923. and a similar process of overhauling is now near- ing completion in all of the bulld- ings at Gailinger, with the exception of the new main building, which was first put into service on June 22 of Dr. Eckener Finds” “ptt in Readiness as Hee. a Takes Last Look ee “4 17 DECIDE TO CROSS" NATION BY DIRIGIBEE Craft Had Enough Fuek on Landing to Continue” to Atlantic. Skipper intends to Fe Southern Route Across: Rocky Mountains. © Municipal Airport, Los ——— 26 (A.P.).—Passengers of the Grat o'clock tonight and the ship vui under way as quickly as possible otter. 5 migaura, Dr. Yoshimatsu Enti, Osaka; : Commander Nashiro Pumyoshf, Jap- i anese navy, and Lieut. Comdr. R suke Kusaka, Japanese navy. leave air liner here. This leaves sixteen ys i the original passengers. Lieut. T. J W Settle, U. S. N. planned to em~ © bark here, making the list 17. sae Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander 6f ~ the swy cruiser, boarded the craft and — made inspection at 6:30 o'clock. - He a found refueliig completed and the | ship ready to take off. It was indie ~ cated departure would be between 21 Pp. m., and midnight. Announcement was made that upon arrival here the —— Zeppelin had sufficient fuel te com- | tinue on to Lakehurst. * 5) * fo Preparations Feverishiy Male, e Like some sleeping Leviathan of be! «i ‘ air, the Graf Zeppelin sawing idly ato: -- ite mooring mast here today after umphantly completing the third of its earth-circling flight while arations went feverishly ahea@ for the craft to soar gracefully away Dem for midnight for Lakehurst, on the final swing around the 5 bee In the golden shimmer of sunrise” — the mighty ship of the alr meored today after conquering the ny Pacific on the flight from — — reaching the coastline at San Pran- i q cisco amid the rays of the — sun yesterday, Dr. Hugo Eckener, its commander, circled the bay region and then headed for Los Angélos, hovered near the city through the hours before dawn, and headed for the mooring mast as the new day broke. By 5:35 a. m., the aefial visitor had been made fast and the happy pas- — sengers descended from the cabig. And what a happy lot they were— representing several nations—for they were the first to span the Pacific, a4 greatest of oceans. in a nonstop flight. There was Sir Hubert Wilkins, explorer of many strange lands, who said the trip had been ‘marvelous™ — and a “wonderful experience.” ly as enthusiastic was Lieut. ay mander Charles E. Rosendahl, « “hero a of the Shenandoah disaster,..who characterized the ocean crossing a the “finest flight” he had ever nad. ~ The other passengers expressed their - enthusiasm in the superlative. - BR * nh dine — he task of selecting a national com-j| an hour to spare. When she brought | this year. To C Nation in Two Da —— rom this leads to another question: |* P : 3 o Cross n in ys. . a lems and one Christian. Those| joying their Sabbath meals when i: rea em Sa ea Should the plan be made mandatory? | ™itteeman for the State now falls| her plane down across the finish line ch sige ie ge tT first * A 48-hour hop to Lakehurst ig em =. . besme mse ’ Vv ‘ when of x m in slightly wounded included 66 Jews, murderous mob of the little vil- “Generally I may state,” the chief | Obviously, if the younger employes to the national committee. at 2:14 this afternoon, only 20; e62 ome “ y . pected to complete the sround+the- | suddenly descended on — d t} The patronage committee in -| hours, 19 minutes and four seconds/ current fiscal year began. The work “ tions 32 Mosiems and ,15 Christians. lage. executive wrote, “that it is my de~-| rerused to: join and left ony te Geor a Gee tie ban ee —2 AEP GOOTOC ESS AEP TO CS. mag~ ” “ ldren were cut | sire to work out.more constructive emtums, | sia is composed jointly. of outstand- ng psed was started as promptly thereafter ones In Hebron it was said that “over Men, women and children we , | older employes to pay the prem e cilia: eas aa ; ms : : ho is 45 Jews and 8 Moslems were kilied CONTINUED ON "PAGE 3, COLUMN 5.|-CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32.) the undertaking could hardly be suc- | ‘Dg Republican leaders as well as|CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4.| CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4. man has girdled the globe, is — ingly, and over 59 Jews and 10 Mosiems | — ; cessful from an economic standpo'nt. |s0me Democrats who ed the revolt istice — wounded.” Order had been reestad lished theye. The district of Gaz3 Former Byrd Aid Missing; These and other questions in con- nection with the proposal will be dis- within the Democratic ranks against the election of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Police Recover $100,000 lieved by the Zeppelin of achievement almost within or, Hugo Eckener plans to rtant and Bee’ a were quiet. Demon- cussed when the chief clerks get to- | of te — td b t incide be gether on September 6. If they should s combination line-up of Re- ' . - ‘ — — in Semin aoe Cl thes Fi ound 3 in Locker approve the idea it then will be sub- |publicans and enti-Smith Democrats utchinson’s Jewels |e: sc san a * ss O mitted to the heads of the various/ also obtains in most of the other F ite the Middle Sites: to — —* — ered mang departments for approval or disappro~ | Southern States, although the party pans > the Arabs who attacked the suburb of val. organization in Virginia, North Caro- ; é tchell Hadar Ha'Carmel were driven beck.| Erstwhile Antarctic — In the meantime, it is expected that |lina and Alabama were found satis- | Four Are Arrested in $250,000 Gem Theft Following line's ill Ten Arabs were wounded when they F sentiment among the employes wil! Mactory to the President, at least in . x —* attempted to rush the police bar- dition Member Disap- be shaniiested Ta Oho whe Sr another: | catronagen aSeise. However, thé Dem- Tip From New York Undercover Squad; Rest arroll racks at Nablus. In a clash at Bei- spears From Hotel. If this sentiment should be favorable, Mt then will "be ‘time 10 draft. the | cratic leaders who supported Hoover of Stolen Property Being Traced. san two Jews were seriously hurt tion and introduce it | are obtaining recognition in most of , and eight slightly injured, There , in 2 Congr ogg he ~ t unfavor- | them.. m was high ténsion in the town of Safea| New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.)—Cholies will "never | ‘The committee in Florida has given | New York, Aug. 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—)ficers The other drew a loaded 38 NEWS stage but the situation inmproved upon the | COm*tsining cablegrams * Bi administration leaders more.difficulty | Pelice Commissioner Grover Whalen’s | caliber revolver and tried to hold the ch ‘of , . | Mander Richard E. Byrd and bus ace in the iminary reportithan those in any other Southern | new secret service department accom- detectives at bay while he retreated nd fi- arrival of British police and mem he name of Richard wnt a ane whe ts O roduc- bers of the transjordan frontier force. penta Deering t nd in com- we y for the per- State, due largely to the differences | plished its first big. “scoop” today | Ward @ rear window. One blow of Aircraft and armored cars from | @#e Brophy, former —— expedi- sonnel saat Masthead n board to deter-| between Glenn B. Skipper. national | when the $260,000 jewel robbery at | Dlackjack felled him. | been Amman have been operating in va- mand to Byrd on the la conditions in private busi-| committeeman, and A: PF. Knotts,| the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. This Negro gave his name as Byron and the Antarctic, were found in ith those in the Gov- A dif- rious parts of the country. Fifty tion to * w J I ee een. _ former chairman of the State central | Sydney E. Hutchinson at Beverly | Besucaire, 28, @ musician, living in . irama, soldiers arrived on Saturday, 600 ar- ® locker room at the committee. Farms, Mass., was solved filteen days Boston: while the other told the ss nor rived on Sunday and 450 more are| baths in Coney Island today. —* Group ———— Explained. lethes had been checked there yes- A new committee has been named | after the crime by the arrest of four | Police that he was James Salley, 25, a e €5 ha Washin | expected. A cruiser is ssriving in Pal- Rimage eer ge ae 2: with Skipper and Knotts. both elimi- | negroes in a Harlem barber shop with | barber, of this city. Two other gton of | _ estine on. Tuesday.. terday. as et BD y had whereby a ‘ores number of persons nated, but Skipper is recognized in| more than $100.000 worth of the | Negroes found in the barber shop | re, Jerusalem, Aug, 26 (Jewish Tele- “Police lear * yn mt insured by a ‘blanket policy. appointment and other party matters, | Hutchinson jewels in their possession. | were also taken into custody as wit- and the ~y graphic Agency).—British troops and —* aoe at hs echo iis legal —*— the —— and is credited with recommending Followlhg « direct tip of the under- | nesses, although they will probably marines haye been landed in Peles-. S missin * most of the committeemen. Some cover squad, who are unknown even ih com tine, but the attacks of the Moslem wife and child were otid to be vist criticism has-been raised in Florida | to members of the police department adds Arabs against the Jewish population — Mo sebles signed. by Byrd because of the failure to recognize | and who mingle with gangsters and rt ge of Palestine have assumed the char- One of the and dated April 2. women on the committee, but it is | crooks on seeming terms of paidom, —_ of acter of a racial war. in Little Americs mes explained in some sdministration | three detectives went to the barber 5 Mine, — Toll Mounts Hour! Rand? Me naee. 8 otal quarters here that this is only @/ shop om Seventh avenue this after- s From * sage. There was some delayun temporary situation and that One | con ieee spotted the two ne- | — The numbers of the dead and in- ing me. Remember that no matter or more women will be named to — ane Wan! tn ao : jured moynt hourly. More’than 100) what hard luck you may have had Sak; Pamrondas -crpeninesine. te tee | ons byes ne I been done ih ot States in the as keen-eyed as the detectives and at- * me know if there is anything yed ma gh Jews have been killed: The number of | we can work things out if you will | lel me . | total t | south. tempted to slip a pear! necklace con- om the “the Arab dead could not -be ascer-| coptinue to-have faith im me. Best | can do for you. Cheerie, old fellow oy : | p p @ pear tained, as the Moslem Arabs, follow- ing thei? custom, clear away the fall- Byrd.” , Brophy was active at. Byrd head- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. of good wishes. Your friend, Byrd.” ~The second message, dated April 22, read: “flow sre you feeling? Please of persons other than ; and want ads quite differ-| taining 138 matchd pearls valued at the. puigbabek: The cost is low. ody a — $1,000 = pearl into the leaves of a. for yo CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 COLUMN 2! want ads Save money {of you. book. when he saw the ol-

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. . oe ee. ene es ee | to Bilve ‘bes Made to take utmost advantage of climatic conditions. The exact route of the Graf Zep- peli will be determined lirgely py. weather conditions, favorable winds beimg the deciding factor. However. if ‘@enditions are favorable the foi- lowihg cities and communitites on they pir lanes between them may ex- pect to gee the gr: silver oruisa) of the skies: San Bernardino, Calif.; Phoenix or Tucson, Ariz.; Lordsburg, N. Mex.: E) Paso, Tex.; Midland, Tex.; Oklahoma City; Muskogee, Tulsa, Okla.; Kan- sasiPity, Jefferson City, St. Louis, Mo; | Springfield, Chicago. I11:: Onig; Cleveland, thence on the: Mohawk Valley cusé, Buffalo, Lakéhurst, N. J. Toiedo, through through Syra- Albany, N, Y¥:, and Change in Course Indicated. Weather conditions reported to pGrat_ Zeppelin navigators Jater indi- catefl a change in the proposed course to Hl Paso. [ff was then planned to " - s f 4 ⸗ J — — ete A — — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST:. TUESDAY. ‘AUGUST 27; 1929." INTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGDD POURTHOUSE GROUE TO CONSIDER PLING Montgomery County Body to Examine Drawings This Afternoon. FIREMEN ARRANGE FETE fiy through San Gorgonia pass into | the Imperial Valley, California, then to Yuma and along the Mexican bor- cerjof Arizona and New Mexico to El Paso. It is estimated with favorable conditions the Zeppelin should reach FE) Paso in nine hours after departure from Los Angeles. While the great silver ship swung aig; at the mooring mast, ground crews poured the fuel and replen- istied supplies aboard. It Was none | thé, worse from the record-shattering | 16,880 miles which it has left behind | onifts ten days of actual flying since it lft Lakehurst, N. J.. on August 7. It‘ was the third lap, just completed, whieh added new laurels to achieve- ments of Dr. Hugo Eckener, and in ' The Montgomery County court- |}house building committee willl meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon to con- sider plans for the proposed new courthouse and jail at Rockville, whieh have been prepared by Rossel Mitchell and Delos Smith, the archi- tects. If the plans prove satisfactory, it is expected construction work can be started within a short time, waiting only the settlement of the purchase of land in the block west of the pres- ent courthouse which is necessary ‘for the erection of the proposed build- /enough of | structed by the fall of 1930 to house | thé’ opinion of many had marked a new epoch in lighter-than-air com- merce. This was the first nonstop air fight ever made across the broad Pa- cife Ocean, a hop of 5,800 miles from | near Tokyo, to | KaStumigaura, Japan, Log. Angeles. The long Pacific flight was fraught with considerable peril. as storms at sca-beset the craft at times. requir. | ing-pil the skill of Commander Ecke- ner'go bring it through unscathed. ir weather and a pleasant scene caged the Zeppelin when it nosed thagugh the Golden Gate at San Premcisco at sunset last night. Roofs were covered with eager witnesses of theperial triumph and the radio man omnsZhe sAip described the picture as “giSpsartig’” (magnificent). —, “> = 6,880 Miles Over Steppes. 6 longest portion of the journey | wd§-from Friedrichshafen to Kasum!- | gaura. 6.880 miles, mostly over Siber- lati eteppes. This partion of the trip wa; reported as uneventful. The only | mighap so far was slight damage to | have at least bullding con- ing. It is hoped to the new the important branches of the coun- ity government which now must keep their valuable records in a building | which is not fireproof — The Montgomery County Associa- | ‘tion of Volunteer Firemen will meet | Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at the | Bethesda School for its regular quar-+ terly meeting. The association will be the guests of the Bethesda Fire Department. The latter organization 'met last night to prepare plans for /the entertainment of the county as- sociation. It is expected that the major por- tion of the. meeting will be devoted to discussion of plans for insurance of county firemen and also for the Labor Day fire parade in Wash- ington. Francis Thomas, of Sandy | Spring, is president and Norris Puseell is secretary-treasurer. HUSBAND IS KILLED } | | Commonwealth Counsel Is Meader Flynn’s Aim a War motor at Kasumigaura, which | wa@ repaired without difficulty. en the sky monarch arrived here, | | Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 26.— Meader DricEckener was taken ill to a hotel. | Fiyvnn, Danville attorney and. lifelong Hé-was reported later to be improved | Republican, will tomorrow morning a. in no danger. The other notables | announce his candidacy for the posi- * rd were anxious to get their land tion of Commonwealth’s attorney of legm again, and made stave ments. “Four nationalities epent four days tm.the heavens together on the way frdmia Japan to America,” said Com- mawder R. Kusaka, of the Japanesé hav?, one of the passengets. “This remarkable flight made possible by German genius, we feel, changes the map of the world and makes Japan truly a neighbor of the United States.” Of the 52 persons here from Japan by the dirigible 19 were passen- gers. Several of the go East by train to lighten the ship's Durden across the continent. West Virginia Firm Gives Gas. Six hundred thousand cubic feet of no lengthy | Danville. assengers will | John W. Carter was unop- posed in the recent Democratic prim- ary. Flynn said this evening he had not been indorsed by any faction, but Was running because he was urged to by friends. Prior to practicing law Flynn was supervisor of mails at the Danville post office and for some years was deputy clerk of the United States Court. represents a long-distance speed rec- ord never yet attained by any ajir- plane, and it is noteworthy that for more than half of this distance the Graf was obliged to plough through a vast sea of fog. Notwithstanding it reached its goal in this record time thanks to the excellent weather i | LIGHT CAR SMASHED TO BITS IN FATAL COLLISION 4 ed > Post Staff Photo. Wrecked remains of the Ford coupe which was in collision with a People’s. Rapid Transit bus on the Baltimore pike near Laurel in which Herman Weigold, 29 years old, was killed and his wife, Mrs. Elsa T. Weigold, 29, both of Torrington, Conn., was critically injured. Corpl, J. B. Deutsch, of the Maryland State Police, is standing beside the wrecked car. + ok * > hte, 8 hod, ° — IN AUTO COLLISION Young Wife, Critically Hurt, ls Taken to Hospital in Baltimore. BIG BUS STRUCK GAR A yoting husband was killed al- most instantly and his wife critically injured yesterday when their auto- mobile was fn a head-on collision with a New York-Bound bus of the People’s Rapid Transit Co. of Phila- delphia on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard five miles east of Laurel. Their car was reduced to wréckage. The dead man is Herman Weigold, 29 years old, 141 Riverside avenue, Torrington, Conn., who was driving. The wife, Mrs. Elsa T. Weigold, 29, of the same address, is in the Uni- versity of Maryland Hospital in Bal- timore with very little chance for recovery, physicians say. The accident occurred on a stretch of the pike on which shoulders have been built in a widening program. The main stretch of road is from one to two inches lower than the shoulders which are wide enough for one car. According to the story toli to Corpl. J. B. Deutsch, of the Laurel substa- tion, Maryland State police, by Police- man B. Sheldon, of the First Pré- cinct, Washington, who was riding in the front seat of the bus, the , on driver attempted to pass another car TRAIN NEARLY KILLS MAN AT NANASSHS Victim Brought to Hospital at Alexandria in Critical Condition. STYLE SHOW PLANS LAID! THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAD. 312 S. Washington Sts, Alexandria, Va. ‘rus, who addressed the club then. Phohe Alexandria 523. | J. W. Wilt, of Maryassas, is in a crit- ical condition at the Alexandria Hos- pital as the result of being struck by a train at Manassas Sunday night. He was given first-aid treatment there by Dr. 8S. McBride, and brought to the local hospital on a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train, where he is be- ing treated by Dr. C. A. Amos. He is suffering from. a fractured skull, broken jaw, compound fracture of the arm, and other injuries which are considered likely to prove fatal. According to reports, Wilt boarded | discussion today some of the tangible be: No. 1 Company, 12 men; No. 4, 35 men, and No. 5, 30 men. One member of No. 5 Company who ex- pected to attend, Leon Cornell, is in the Alexandria Hospital, having been seriously injured in an automobile accident Sunday night. His condil- tion was réported last night as be- ing favorable. The Alexandria Rotary Club, at its luncheon today in the George Mason Hotel, will consider an official vitation extended to it to participate in the Chamber of -Commérce day at the Fairfax County Fair. Edmund H. Allen, president of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, will appear at the luncheon to extend the invitation. The club will also have up for suggestions made at the last meet- ing by District Governor Julius Bur- VIRGINIA TEACHES CARE OF INFANTS 7,600 Women Are Enrolled VIRGINIA DOCTORS PLAN CONVENTION in- | Infantile Paralysis Talk Will Occupy Members at Conference. DISCUSSION Richmond, Va., FOLLOWS Aug. 26 [(A.?.)— Two papers and a thorough distus- sion of infantile paralysis will occupy- the entire first afternoon at the an- nual meéeting of the Virginia Public at the brow of a hill and could not see the approaching Connecticut car. Bus Swung to Let. According to Sheldon’s story, the bus driver, Earl Reed, 2043 South Nor- wood street, Philadelphia, whose Washington address is the Oxford Ho- tel, attempted to run the bus to the left and onto the shoulder at the Same time that Weigold,’ who was traveling in the main porttion of the road, attempted to do the same thing. The Weigold car, a new Ford coupe, was tossed against a bank and the body broken into smal! pleces The accident tocs place at Deep Run, near Waterlo6, Md. An Army ambulance from Fort Meade, which was passing, took the Weigolds to the Baltimore hospital, where the hus- band was declared dead upon ar- rival. The.wife was found to have compound fractures of Both arms, & fractured right leg, a fractuted skull, several rib fractures and interm&l] in- juries. The bus had a broken wheel, a bent. axle and radius rod and damages to thé body. None of the sixteen pas- sengers on the bus was injured with Health Association September 6-7, ay |Ahe exception of bruises and>shock. he new Waverly Hotel, Beach, Va. Business matters to be cons‘dered at the conventian include some pro- posed changes in the constitution of and a dscussion of relations betwéeh the American Pub- the association Virginia Driver Is Arrested. Reed was arrested by Corpl. Deutsch and taken before Justice of the Peace Howard U. Gosnell at: Savage, Md. He was released on $3,000 bond to ap- ar at an inquest, which will be eld this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Central Police Station, Balti- Autumn Frocks, ° A Trim ‘Strap Pump .~ An Black or Tan Suede, Patent Leather or Mat Kid —proving again that distingtive style may be had at the lower price levels. $Q:50 DerberichS TWELFTH~F STs. —licekeg · Yreeman FOURTEEN HUNDRED ‘Dry’ Prosecutions Greater in Virginia| Percentage of Convictions Also Mounts, Attorney General Reports. Richmond, Va., Aug. 26 (AP.).— Prosecutions under the Virginia State prohibition laws increased from 6,757 in 1927-28 to 7,354 for the year ended June 30, 1929,.it was reported teday by Attorney General John R. ae ders, chief of the State Departmént of Prohibition. The percentage of convictions ag» increased, said Attorney . General Saunders, who added that “the -let- ter and thé intent of the prohibition law is being observed better in Vir- CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES : Canterbury Cy autumn assemblage of Canterbury Suits, customized by HICKEY-FREEMAN, is now on display. Those gentlemen to whom cost is not a factor will enjoy owning several Canterbury Suits. Only one suit of each pattern is offered. One Hundred Dollars Open Next Saturday Until Six o’Clock Goldheim?’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 AND NINE H STREET es Closing of Bank Highland County Institu- tion Cashier Is Freed Under $10,000 Bond. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. Aug. 26.—M! J: Woodward, State bank examiner, has ordered: closing of the doors of the Farmers Bank of Highland, locatéd at Doe Hill, Highland, County, and the institution is in the hands of. the State banking department until a receiver ean be appointed by the court. 7 All to. be responsible for a: re- shortage of about $18,000, muah wes Aaeecectmirnm wea Cae eS in Instruction. Course lit Health Association and affiliatea | more. ginia than ever before.” He said) JohA E. Slaven, cashier, is at libérty gas, & mixture of natural gas and a a freight train at Manassas to ride in chemical gas, donated by a Charles- ton (W. Va.) chemical company, were used in refueling the Zeppelin to- day. — Liquors, consisting entirey ot wines, taken aboard the craft in Japan, part- ly ‘were unused. They were placed under customs bond and sealed, not to ‘be opened until after the Graf has cleared United States territory. Food supplies were furnished by a Los Angeles hotel. Most of the food was ready to serve, but some of it is to be prepared by the Graf chef en royte. A train consisting of a kitchen and a dining car was brought to a @iding bordering the airport for the use of the crew. Berlin, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—German newspapers were jubilant today over the swift transpacific flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Tokyo to San Francisco. Many of them compared the time, 68 hours, with the fortnight required by the fastest steamers for the: same distance. Weather Reports Praised. Tageblatt said: “The passage of the Zeppelin from Tokyo to Logs Angeles — i sca wares seeee oe > transmission by American meteoro- logical stations and the admirable } i navigation by its officers and crew.” | Germania. called attention to the fact. that. the: Zeppelin covered .the greatest. distance over. opem sea ever accomplished by any &ir conveyance. Deutsche Zeitung compared the ac- complishment of the Graf,as the first airship to cross the Atlantic and PacifiC with the exploratory voyages of Drake and Magellan. “It is hoped," it continued, “that Germany soon will be able to construct Zeppelins meeting all requirements for trans- oceanic service without American financial] baéking. Not until a super- airship world service under the Ger- man flag is consummated will the dream of old Count Zeppelin be realized.” Minister of Transportation Steger- wald telegraphed Dr. Hugo Eckener and his crew on behalf of the gov- ernment sincere congratulations on “the completion by the Zeppelin of the most difficult stretch in the world flight, which is highly significant for the éntire fatherland that is proud of your work and confident of the suc- cessful issue of your flight.” that needs no explanation! $35 to $40 Haddington Suits & $23 PPDPL AE $45 to $50 Haddington Suits $28 Rogers Peet Suits Were $50 to $60 35 Were $65 to $75 ‘45 $9 50 to $3.50 Men’s Fine Shirts, $1.68 gaS4-t savattcanei?e. . 7 i we Btn se a - $1.50 and $1 Neckties...........68 $2.50 and $2 Neckties...... English Broadcloth Union Suits, 78c Plain and Novelty Shorts...... .68c c .. OL.18 ry —and many more! Meyer's Shop 1981 F Street | the direction of his home, and when the train passed Main street he jumped off directly in the path of a freight train going in the opposite directfon, which struck him. Wilt has a wife and three children living In Manassas. A meeting of the style show com- mittee of the local American Legion Post” was held last night in the George Mason Hotel for the purpose of receiving the report of the enter- tainment committee. The show will be held in the Armory the week be- ginning September 16, and the éen- tertainment committee has prepared a different program for each evening. Placards and posters advertising the show have been received and will be distributed in Alexandria and vicinity shortly after Labor Day. The local World War veterans who will attend | the State convention in Petersburg next week will also extend an invita- tion to veterans throughout the State to attend the local show. The Legion Post proposes to devote the profits of the style show to the fund for the restoration. of Gadsby’s Tavern, which work is being under- taken by a citizens’ committee, which has raised funds for the pur- chase of the property, which wil] be restored and presented to the Legion as a permanent memorial to the World War dead. The work of restoring the historic old tavern is progressing rapidly, practically all the interior and ex- terior work, with the exception of painting, having been completed. The painting, which will require the services of an expert, will be a du- plicate of the work done when the building was erected in 1752, samples of the original paint having been procured from the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art in New York, where many of the original interior fittings are now installed. The old City Hotel Building, which adjoins Gadsby’s Tavern, and is a part of the ofiginal property, will be restored as s00n as funds for the purpose can be raised by the post. A part of this building will be convert- ed inte a museum, and the rear wing, on Cameron street, will be used as meeting rooms for the Legion Post and club rooms. A memorial room to the World War dead will be fitted up in the original building. A majority of the 75 Alexandria firemen who will attend the State Firemen’s convention in Lexington, the sessions of which open Wednes- day morning, will leave this morning by train. The local firemen, headed by the Citizers @and of 32 pieces, and accompanied by the Ladies’ Aux- iliary, of approximately 50 members, will march in the’ parade Thursday, which will be the big feature of the convention. Approximately 150 persons from Alexandria are expected to attend the convention, many of them going by automobile. The representation of the three local companies in the parade will Pineapple Frost A Hot Weather “Cooler” Here's @ hint for those torrid August afternoons and evenings when !t’s too warm to move. Serve Pineapple Frost in tall mist-covered glasses. Easy to make. Grate a fresh pineapple, or use the excellent canned grated pine- apple. Mix thoroughly-with crushed American Ice. Fill glasses and top with maraschino cherries. Deliciously déerful as an unusual dessert. American Ice can always be eaten with safety. It is made from water which has been scientifically and filtered. KEEP COOL. American ICE Use it plentifully and Comparly American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coel — —— — — —— Given by Mail. organizations. Homer N, Calver, gen- eral secretary of the American Asso- authorities nearly: came to IN PROGRESS SIX YEARS Richmond. Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Thirteen-year-old school girls, great- grandmothers and women whose ages rangé all the way in between, and even a few men, are taking advantage of the State health department's “Healthy Baby” correspondence course. According to Mrs. Jessie Wetzel Farris, R. N., director of the course, approximately 7,600 women, girls and men have enrolled since the corre- spondence bureau was organized in the health department July, 1923. The course is divided into two parts of six lessons each, the first part deal- ing with maternity and the second with infant welfare. In the Series, the students are taught vital lessons of health, affecting not only the lives of babies, but also of adults. Sees Great Improvement. No statistics have been correlated for the purpose of determining what effect the introduction of the course has had. on infant mortality, Mrs. Faris says, but from the numerous letters .received from mothers, in which the course is praised, she is of the opinion that a great improvement has been wrought in the conditions é6urrounding the infants whose par- ents have taken advantage of the course. Only a small portion of Virginia mothers have been reached so far by the course, she states, since there are approximately 55,000 births in the State each year, and the average num- ber of students a year has been less than 1,300. Starts New Team Dally. The correspondence school gtarts’a new team every day of the year, says Mrs. Faris, and is free to every citizen of Virginia. On competion of the course the student receives a certifi- cate attested by the director and Dr. Ennion G. Williams, State health com- missioner. , The course was made avallable to Virginians six years ago, when stu- dents of public health sought new means of curbing an astoundingly refreshing and absolutely pure. Wok urified | high infant mortality rate. Boy Is Killed by Auto As His Father Watches Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 26.—Watiting for his father’s car to draw up by the sidewalk at Gretna near here, Eu- gene Fitzgerald, 7, son of E. G. Fitz- gerald, of Altavista, was almost in- stantiy killed yesterday evening. Ollie T. Ramsey, 18, driving a car imme- diately behind the Fitzgerald ma- chine, claims that he was given no warning and to avoid a rear-end col- lision swerved his car to the side- walk where it overturned, crushing the small boy to death before his father’s eyes. Ramsey is charged with involun- tary manslaughter and has given bond of $1,000. The victim's mother was seized with a heart attack on hearing the news and was today still under care of a physician. 'Man, Shot in Back, Says He Fired Pistol Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26.—James G. Schultz. 32 years old, an automobije mechanic of Richmond, who formerly lived here, was critically wounded when shot in the back this morning at the home of bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Cora Pettygrew. Schultz and his wife were in the back yard of the home when Mrs. Pettygrew heard the report of a re- volver, it is reported. Schultz walked back in the house and saix he had accidentally shot himself. He was moved to Lynchburg Hospital, where he underwent an operation. Later he became unconscious. ciation, New York, is expected to be present for this portion of the pro- gram, according to Dr. Fred J. Wamp- ler,, of Richmond, secretary of the State society. More than 25 city and oounty health officers and directors are éx- pected at the meeting, Dr. Wampler said. The program opens at 2 p. m. Fri- day, September 6 with two papers on poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) by Dr. C. B. Ransone, health officer et Roanoke, and Dr. J. P. Leake, United States Public Health Service,, Wash- ington. Dr. H. G. Grant, epidemolo- gist of the State health department, Richmond, Will discuss the papers. Saturday morning, September 7, Dr. H. E. Haffeltine, of the United Stetes Washington, will read a paper on undulant fever, Public Health Service, followed by a discussion by Or. Brownley. Foster Richmond city health Dr. B. B. Bagby, of Court- land, will discuss daily and monthiy records, and the program will be con- cluded by the presentation of « State tuberculosis program by Dr. Ennion commis- officer. G, Willlams, State health sioner, Richmond. Dr. W. Brownley Foster, of Ricin- mond, is president of the State As- sociation. : Tobacco Crop Large Southside Virginia Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va., in Southside. Va., are that the have the “golden leaf.” Although the most of the e¢rop not ready for cutting, bright tobacco pulling Good prices..are expected. The bright to- bacco market will open in Peters- and othér markets growers have beén kept busy and cutting bottom leaves. burg October 1. about the same time. 4 Firemen Rescue Woman In Winchester Blaze Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va. Aug. starting today adjoining A. R. Patton's store, near the Winchester threatened to engulf them. Mrs. Keckley was rescued 8* —* Patto burned b a es. % he a veterinarian, and the streets rolied the flaming barrel of oil out men. tar dropping from the roof as Aug. 26.—Reports received today from various counties to- bacco crop is the largest that has been raised in a number of years and the dobacco growers in this section experienced unusually good weather condition for the growing of 26.—Fire in a storage house general Fair Grounds, trapped for a times Mrs. Millard Keckley, occupying a second story apartment, resulted in W. M. Patton being severely burned on the hands.and arms while rolling a blaz- ing barrel of oj] into a nearby yard, and caused families of the neighbor-~- hood hastily to pack up their belong- ings ready to vacate as the blaze blows with newspaper photographers, who attempted to photogtaph the damaged bus. When the photograph- ers attempted to take pictures the bus representatives hurriedly threw }& tarpaulin over the damagéd por- tions and threatened to punch any of the newspaper men in the nose who @ttenipted to take pictures. The passengers were transfetréd to another bus and taken to Baltimore. The bus left Washington yesterday morning at 6:45 o’clock, bound for New York. The Weigolds were married around October, 1928, according to the driv- er’s permit, issued to the wife, which shows a change of name because of marriage October 26, 1928. : On Vacation Tour. The young couple evidently had been traveling on a vacation tour, A blood-soaked postcard founc in the wrecked car bore a message which said that they were about 30 miles from Washington and would sleep in Baltimore that night. The card was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Opperman or Upperman, 264 South Main street, Torrington. Blood has stained the card so that most of the message and art of the address were illegible. The icture showed a view of the Lincoln Memorial. Among the passengers were several from Washington, who gave their names and addresses as follows: Harry Williams, 505 Fourteenth street northeast; Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Dent, 1013 North Capitol street; Edna Wasley, 3023 Fourteenth street north- west, and Policeman Shéld6h. Mrs. Dent was bruised and severely shocked but was not given hospital treatment. Former City Dog Catcher Is Jailed Cumberland: Man Accused of Entering Pound and Freeing Hounds. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 26.—Robert/ Earsom, one time city sé catcher, was afrested and jailed ay by Of- ficer William M. McCoy, charged with breaking and entering the city dog pound and liberating twelve dogs, and with breaking it again and taking two hound dogs held for disposition, and selling them. Earsom was let out of the service some months ago after presiding over that department of the city for some years. McCoy was named a special policeman and has been * the animal and *-imane work for thé po- lice department under Chief Oscar A. rman. According t6 Chief Eyerman, Mc Coy has been taking up an average of 100 stray dogs a month. Unclaim- ed dogs, except dogs of well bred species or children’s pets, are oe gate e gradually being cléared of stray ani- mals. is —— eee FOR BETTER NOW the advantages Fall and Winter about cost. 264 Carroll St. N.W. Cold weather will soen be here! 4 of hea h | with ron ET. convenience, safety, relia Come out and see it HOME HEATING Investigate evenings. MILLER-LACEY & CO., Inc: Georgia © LA, a ae there was now a greater tendency on the part of juries to convict of- fenders. Georgia’s Tobacco Prices Set Record This Year’s Returns fixééed by $5,000,000 Previous High Mark. Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 26 (AP.).—- Georgia's bright post .tepaose growers have collected $16,662,622 this for their crop of re alk s° the weed, averaging 61 * bun- dred ponte. “ie the greatest crop on record in the State. Figures released by the State De partment of miculture today for last week’s sales w a total of 3,721,- 780 pounds sold at an average of $9.93 per hundred pounds, bringing a gross return of $369,549.73. The past week included sales on 29 floors in 11. towns, with one ware- house not reporting. All warehouses in the State, with the exception of three at Metter, have closed and the three remaining in opération will close Wednesday. The money return exceeds by more than $5,000,000 the mark estéb- lished in 1937, the greatest previous return On record, and the ndage exceeds by more than 4,000,000 the yield last year. Lake Jackson Swimming - Club Pool Is Opened Special to The Washington Post, Manassas, Va., Aug. 26—The swim- ming pool of the Lake Jackson Swim- ming Club was Opened yesterday with appropriate ceremeniés.and with a large group of the membership in at- tendance. The pool, which was constructed by Charles W. Alpaugh, ls located at Bland’s Ford, oh Occoquan Ryn, about 4 miles south of assas. It is 100 feet long and 40 feet wide and is 6 y arranged to care for the aquatic reqirements of each member. The club membership committee consists of Mrs. G. Raymond Rai- cliffe, Mrs. A. Stuart Gibson, Mrs. M Bruce Whitmore, Mrs. F. W. Patter- son, Mrs. Robert Smith, . George Hasel, Mrs. Stewart e, Mrs, M. M. Ellis and Misses Elvere Conner, Anne Bruce Whitmore and Virginia season pounds of under bond of 810,000. Slaven is about 30 years old and is married. The Ban Dr. J. ¥F. Stover, bank, today declir institution's, - Contract for Hospital | ‘At Reidsville Awarded Special tn the Washington Post.. Danville, Va., Aug. 26.—Contract was awarded here today by Dr. T. W. Edmunds, of this city, to P. L. Anderson, local builder, to construct the Annie Penn Memorial Hogpital, at Reidsville. It will represent on invéstment of $125,000 and will be ready for ir se f in seven months. The 50-bed hospital is to stand on the site of the old Johnson home, on Main street, Reidsville, and will be a threé-story structure of fire resist- ing “material. It will be owned by Dr. Edmunds. County W. C. T. U. Plans Quarterly Convention Bpecial to The Washington Post. Roynd Hill, Va. Aug. 26—The C. T. U. will be held at the Meth- edist Church in Round Hill Friday, August 30, beginning at 10 a. m. Among the interesting features. wil! be & gold médal contest and a dis- cussion of the subject “Now and Then.” -Rev. ©. L. Gochenour, of Hamilton, will give an address on “Give Prohibition a Chance,” and Mrs. H. M. Hoge will give a report of the Institute of Public Affairs, which she récently atterided in Charlotte ville. Briton Named Lynchburg Organist. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26 (Special). Howard 8. "Pott. a native of England, has been ap choir director for St. Paul’s Episcopal Church here ind. on September 1 he will succeed Hartley Turner, who is returning to New York State. Mr. Holt, Kis wife and baby will make Conner. their home at. —— avenue. Antioch 90 12 College Shoes for Women| Perfect shoes for norma! feet, helpful shoes for tired feet. Designed and sponsored by ANTIOCH COLLEGE 90 13°°° “Gordon” Hose in beautiful colors, 1.50, 2.00 Claim checks for our custoniers’ cars, parked at Capital Garage, 1320 New York Ave., when stamped by us, will give our cus- tomers three hours’ parking at our expénse. : Burt's u Caring for feet is better than Curing them. —— convention of the county inted organist and .

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Victim Blockaded After. He Wounds Father in Both : Cheeks. WAS. DEMENTED, CLAIM Biddeford, Me. Aug. 26 (AP)— After having held a score of peace officers and National Guardsmen at bay for more than two hours, Harry Hussey, 24, said to have been de- mented, was killed today as he emerged from his farmhouse block- ade to hunt one of. the officers. who had shot him in the hand, The offi- cers had laid siege to Hussey’s quar- ters after he had shot and wound his father, 68-years of age. The Younger Hussey, who police said, had formerly been an inmate of the insane asylum at Augtista, fte- cently returned to reside with his family. This morning, following breakfast, he went to another room, » turned on a phonograph, and later two shots were heard. The father went to remonstrate with his boy for firing the pistol, and, in anger, the younger Hussey fired at his parent, inflicting wounds -in both cheeks. Police were notified, and the family took refuge in out- buildings. After more than an hour’s siege Young Hussey was struck by a guardsman’s bullet... He emerged to find the man responsible, a. voney rang out, and Hussey tumbled over dead. The father will recover, as will two peace officers who were slightly wounded during the siege. Rotarians Addressed By District Governor Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Aug. 26-—The ninth | consecutive 100 per cent meeting of the Leesburg Rotary Club. was held at the inn today. Julian A.. district governor, Fifty-sixth. District’ of Rotary International, addressed the club on his annual’ visit -here. He was introduced by Edwin E. Gar- rett, president of the local club. . Mr. Burruss spoke on Rotary and what the Rotarians were doing to bring about’ peace and good-will through- out the country. Plans were made by the Leesburg Club for a hig celebration on the 100th consecutive 100 per cent, meet- ing, which will be held some time in tober. Prominent Rotarians. will speak at that time. DIED | BONBREST—Suddenly, on Monday, ust 26. ut her residence, 1224 eee - northeast, ’ aged sixty-two years. She leaves to wears, mat * —— — =~ * a » Ann ; Louis J. Soubreste, " Funeral Wednesday, August 28, at 9 a. m. CHESELDINE—On Monday, August 1929, at the residence of William Sullivan, 1409 Eighth street northw . GRACE E; ( Funeral from the above residence on Thursday, August 29, at & "Mass at the Inimac ’ ‘Church. Eighth and N. streets, t. a2. m. Relutives and invited. Interment at 8t. Ignatius Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. In Sunday, August 25, 1929, WILL- 3 HENRY. belov husband of Fo and beloved ine Lo orou Polk. } n H. Folk ew. W. Aare —— * r and "interment at : ist 1929 , at unite f. beloved race. . G s @..m.. In ent at Mount Olivet —— (Brooklyn pa- pers please copy. HATHAWAY—-On reg August 26, 1929, at the residence o er sister, Mrs. Julia C. Lefevre. 926 K street north- west, F A. HATHAWAY. . . Notice of funeral hereafter. MeLEOD—On Monday, August 26, 1929, WILLIAM M., beloved husband of Kate C. McLeod ‘(nee Finn). his: late residence; 3832 street northwest, Chevy s C., on Wednesday, August - a. m. Reauiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.. at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends * {nvited. Interment, at Fort Lincoln. LOWNY—On *Monday, _Ausust~’ 26> 1929, at his orinwent: rt — cut avenue no wes — why, —* Notice of funeral later. PIPER—On Sunday. August her residence; 13 Si th east, SUSETTE D.. widow of Frederick ‘ ee Rod loved mother of Mrs. Fune'al services will be held at ter late residence on @sday; “August 27 * .m. Relatives and — nxite . * »rment af lington National Ceme- tery. . THOM-——On 25, 1929. at’ street north- Sunday. August 25, 1929, at tne Home for curables. MARG ELIZABETH THOM, daughter late John Taylor. aged sixty-s Remains resting at the Nevius ‘home, 9 w York avenue west. where services will be held on Wednesday, August 28. 4 2p. m. In- - . ferment at Congressional Cemetery. WARD—Suddenly. on Sunday, August 25, . 1929, at North Beach, ; KATH- ERINE, the beloved wife of the late - George W. Ward. Remains resting at the Wm. H. Sard & Co. funeral 2* — Funera : o & Co. funeral..chapel on Wed- _ mother of Mrs. * Wrednesda Au ra , ' clock, from. {610 northwest. t 28, at 2 ebster street Le FUNERAL DIRECTORS | JAMES T. RYAN __ 317 PA, AVE. SE. __ Atlantic 17200. V. L. SPEARE CO. I SAN. Soaks Sein 1009-H St. N.W. phone, Frank, See. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST NW. Telephone Nat. 1090 BLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. North 0047 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA AVE. NW, NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST — ee A. J. SCHTIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 an@ 1569. P. J. SAFFELL 738 Sth st. uw. Nat. 0532. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Orrzinal W & Sprare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 —— at 1208 # st. 45 srs. at #40 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. — — FUNERAL DESIGNS _ GEO, €. SH . 2 ~ ee ee ee ‘| Palestine mere, ake * |The Listening Post | By CARLISLE BARGERON—. 8 an unofficial spdkesman Sena- of Iowa, takes the cake. He is Just back in town after a most suc- cessful tour through the East lining up new clients. It will be recalled that the senator got his start, not at the bottom as most. men do, but as the unofficial spokesman in the last campaign and for some time afterward, for Mr. Hoo- ver. Shortly after the Senate con- vened for the extra session the sena- ter threw up this connection, not be- cause he was asked to, but simply be- cause his predictions as a spokesman did not bear out. But the unhappy outcome of this venture has apparently not dissuaded him from continuing in the bisiness. On the Eastern trip he lined up and spoke for none other than former Mayor Hylan and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, * s* s ® Is spokesman’s utterance for Mr. Roosevelt. was the most important. It may, in fact, have a bearing on the next Demo- cratic presidential campaign. This shows that the Iowa senator is non- partisan when it comes to the spokes- manship business, He came out of the capitol at Al- bany.one day, breathed deeply of the bracing atmosphere and observed: “No wet will ever be President of the United States." Gov. Roosevelt just told me that he was convinced that if a referendum were taken to- morrow .-the drys would win. And Mr. Hylan told me the same thing in a conversation I had with him a few days ago.” Thus it will be seen that the sena- tor spoke for two men’ at once, an enlargement of the job when he ‘spoke for Mr. Hoover alone. tor Smith Wildman Brookhart, whether the senator and Gov, Roosevelt were discussing a na- tional referendum or a State one when the latter opined that the drys would win. The point is, and the po- litical dynamite for the New York Governor is, that he said the drys would win. There is dynamite in that statement because before the governor can ever be a serious Demo- cratic presidential possibility he must be elected Governor of New York again. There is a serious question as to whether the senator's statement of what he had told him gave the New York Governor any appetite. It must, instead, cause him all sorta of embarrassment. It would not ordinarily be so im- portant perhaps, were there not a de- cided feeling that the New York gov- ernor is turning dry, so to speak. * e*-+*s . & has never been developed HE outcome of the 1928 cam- paign was enough, of course, to dishearten any wet, or rather on* who has national aspirations, There are many who belieye that before 1932 will have wrung himself out. If this can be done successfully, viewed from the way the situation is now, it would seem that this would be the political thing to do. f But the governor should go easy in this transformation, would seem, until after his reelection next year. Therefore, it can be understood that Senator Brookhart’s disclosure of the conversation might be very empbDar- rassing. In fact, if the. senator does not use more Judgment in his unof- ficial spokesmanship business he is going to find many doors closed to him, And the senator is so naive and so honest that he will not understand the reason why. . ! JEWISH DEAD IN PALESTINE | RIOTS IS PUT AT NEAR 150 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. en. It is assumed they at least equal those of the Jews. New attacks were made here to- forcements were rusHed in largest numbers, and in other Palestine cen- ters. This morning three more Jews were injured when Arabs exploded @ bomb in the old city. The dispen- sary of the Hadassah Hospital at. Heb-~- ron, maintained by the American Women’s Zionist organization, was burned. : The Jewish quarter, Nachlath Zion, Arabs, Armored cars have been rushed to the spot. The city is full of refugee from. the suburbs and the colonies. There is a scarcity of medical su and of food. The Jerusalem Jewish com- munal board has started a fund to maintain the refugees. Looting was going on. The houses of Dr. A. Levin- Epstein, an .American, and a Mr. Gor- don, director of the Angio-Palestine Bank here, were ransacked during the attack on the suburb Talpioth. 25 Jewish Workers Saved. Twenty-five Jewish workers in’ the Novomejski' Dead Sea project were brought safely to Palestine under 4 military convoy. Four Jewish workers employed in the construction of the Rockefeller Archeological Museum in Jerusalem were saved from «4 Moslem mob. A ¥roup of American Jews, resi- dents and visitors here, took refuge in the house. of the American con- sulate ahd in the building of the French Catholic convent. Hospital records here showed 8&8 dead of whom 59 are Jews. Two hundred and thirty-three injured persons were recorded. Reports reaching here this morn- ing show that the warfare is extend- ing throughout the country. The Jewish population of Haifa, the port city, was attacked. Three persons were killed and many were wounded. An attack on the suburb, Hadar Ha’Carmel. was re- pulsed. An appeal for help was re- ceived from the Jewish pioneer set- tlements in the neighborhood, situ- ated in the Valley of Jezreel. Reports were also received that new Arab demonstrations were held in Ramleh. Martial law was proclaimed in Tel Aviv,. the all-Jewish city, and in Jaffa, the neighboring city. A troop of 200 British soldiers was stationed at Tel. Aviv and. 70 civilians were drafted into the Tel Aviv. police service. Tite Jewish population was moved from the outskits to the center of the city. Armored Cars Ordered. Six armored cars were ordered from Bagdad and more favalry and in- fantry were asked from Cairo.. It was impassible to ascertain the number of those killed and injured in. Tel Aviv during the assaulta. The trouble started Sunday when the Moslem Arabs sought to march through Tel Aviv to bury an Arab who wes killed .in the fighting. A number of the Arabs attempted to break into the city proper. The British ‘police’ fired... Six Arabs were killed Fighting also took place in several quarters. of Jaffa. Saturday night, a mob of governme offices at Jaffa, Tbe British police opened fire, repellin the attack. Five Arabs were kille gy mn than 30 a aon —— the American studen when Léabe Attacked © the Hebron Talmudic Academy Sunday were: William Berman, 24, of Philadel- phia, graduate of the College of the City of New York, Jacob Wexler, 17, of Chicago, David Scheinberg, 22, of somewhere in Pennsylvania. ‘ ‘ Wolf Greenberg, 17, of New York. Benjamin Horwitz, 17, of Brooklyn, Wi? st, As enry David Epstein, residence not known. Harry Frunen, residence not known. Krasner, residence not known. Among the Wounded, Among the wounded were: Raklin Winchester, of Springfield, Ill; Samuel Sanders, of Brooklyn: Lester (16) anki Max (18) Harbaiter, of Brooklyn, and Raul de Koven, son — 3 ame — (AP.) Two of the three Chicago students listed among the dead in clashes between Arabs and Jews in Jerusalem have been identified as: Jacob Wexler, 17. son of Richard Wexler. retired radio dealer. David ‘pstein, 17, son of Rabbi Greenberg, not yet fully identified. Young Wexler, was a student in the Yeshiva Hebron, . rabbinical prepara- «Epstein, was also a student in the Yeshiva Hebron. He was a nephew of 2 near Jerusalem, was ‘attacked by ¢ 3 London. Aug. 26 (A-P.).—The situa Bore Boodle 4 hi ap vet and day, where the British military rein- | lem Arabs attacked the the sparse reports reaching here to- j day. Official quarters believed now that British land and sea forces had arrived, the authorities would speedily have the situation under control. . The colonial office tonight issued ‘a statement admitting the extreme gravty of events and confirming. the killing of 45 Jews and seriously wounding of 59 at Hebron. Their statement was based on a report from the acting high commissioner of Palestine which, however, did not ex- tend beyond the occurrences of early Sunday morning. a Looting and fighting still went on in the suburbs of Jerusalem although the city itself was comparatively quiet. The contagion of violence had spread to other cities. _ MacDonald Seeks Advice. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald continued to consult those competent to advise the government. on its dif- ficult position. Today it was the turn of Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, the British statesman perhaps best versed in League of Nations affairs and who will be a delegate to the assembly next week. The premier algo had another long talk with First Lord of Admiralty this afternoon. As yet there has been no official confirmation of the report that Lord Reading, a distinguished Jew who has filled important government posts. would shortly lead a special mission to Palestine to seek solution of the age-old race’ problem. The British public was more than surprised at the suddenness of devel- opments Saturday requiring such striking display of British military and naval power. Up to that: time reports from Palestine had told only of minor rioting growing out of the perrennial disputes connected with the Wailing Wall. This wall has been the symbol ‘of deep religious and racial antagonisms in the struggle be- tween Islamism and Judaism, whose echoes have been reverberated throughout the vast Moslem domin- fons of Great Britain. Conflict of Long Standing. The conflicting claims by Moslems and Jews devolving on the Walling Wall are of long standing and have been brought to the League of Na- tions, but have never been settled. The wall itself belongs to the Jews and has been used as a place of. wor- ship for centuries, but the pavement fronting’ the ‘wall.and the ground on which it stands are Arab property, The Arabs’ have refused to sell the pavement and site. Complaints have been made here that the late Conservative govern- ment, through neglect to take : the the seeds of the present trouble. The general explanation of the dispatch of a fleet of warships and troops in such apparently excessive strength is that this action was necessary to maintain British prestige not only in Palestine, but throughout the Moslem do- minions of Britain, - The attitude of the British govern- ment has been that the site of the Wailing Wall is undoubtedly Moslem property and that Jews have only a proscriptive right of access. Official Statement. The British colonial offce today is- sued thé following communique re- lating to the situation in Palestine. formation available Sunday morning, the acting high commissioner states the old city of Jerusalem was then quiet but there still was some desult- ory firing and incendiarism in. the new quarter. “The situation in the Jewish out- lying quarters and suburbs of Jeruse- lem was not yet undér control and there was still some looting with cas- ualties. ' “The Jewisl garden city of Talpiot has been temporarily evacuated by the inhabitants. “In the Hebron Saturday there was an-attack by an ‘Arab mob on the small Jewish quarter. Up to the present the known casualties include 45 Jews killed while 590 Jews were seriously wounded, Moslem casualties were eight killed ar.1 ten wounded. “The town is now reported quiet. but 450 Jews have been temporaril accommodated in police barracks Trouble Averted. “In Jaffa the situation at 8 o'clock Sunday morning caused some alarm in view of ible demonstrations carrying with them the risk of clashes. The district authorities, how- ever, succeeded in averting dem- onstration for the moment, and the acting high commissioner felt no doubt that the arrival of the battle- sued the fo day: 4 soared from the Pacific comes around the New York governor. situation smartly in ‘hand, planted’ “Summarizing the position, on in- ve notice to the public of Pal-| * WOMENS AIR RACE Maintains Lead to National Meet at Cleveland in Derby From Coast. OTHER GROUPS EN ROUTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Coast on Sunday, August 18. Negotiating the final 120 miles from Columbus, Ohio, in only 44 min- utes, the smiling Pittsburgh aviatrix maintained her lead over Gladys O'Donnel, of Lotig Beach, Calif., who won place with an elapsed time of 21 hours and 30 minutes. Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. Y. who had been im third place when the women’s alr caravan reached Colum- bus, crashed while making a landing there and was forced out of the. race, She wes injured and her plane .was wrecked. Miss Wichol’s misfortune moved Amelia Earhart, the transat- lantic filer, into third ition with an elapsed time of 22:08:37. Aside from the tragic death of Mar- vel Crossen; of Los Angeles, who fell to her death in a parachute leap while a over Arizona on the second day of the derby, and the injuries to Miss Nichols, the transcontinental race ended wig ae cor team! H. A. Speer, of Marshall, Mo.. flying a Barling, was winner of the all-Ohio derby for civilian pilots, with an elapsed time of 4h. 22m. 59s. Lewis Love, of Richmond, Ind., was second in a Davis B-3, with elapsed time of 4h. 48m. 156. Varne L. Roberts, of Moline, was third in 6h. 4m. 25s., fly- ing @ Parasol monocoupe. eanwhile, four other air derbies were headed toward the national alr races. At Milwaukee, Wis., pilots in the Portiand-to-Cleveland air derby were holding over for the night, prepared to finish their race at the Cleveland airport tomorrow. Racers in the Mi- ami Beach to Cleveland event were to nd the night in Louisville and finish tomorrow. The Oakland, Calif., to Cleveland racers were headed for Omaha, Nebr., stopover point for them tonight en route to the national races Schoenhair Flies From Coast. Leé Schoenhair, of Los Angeles, roared across the finish line at 5:26 p. m., completing in 13 hours and 50 minutes a nonstop flight from Los Angeles, where he took off this morn- ing as the first. entry in the Los An- geles-to-Cleveland nonstop air derby. His average speed was calculated at 160 miles an hour. While the crowds waited the ar- rivals of the various racers, they were kept thrilled by stunts and maneu- vers of other pilots. . The piercing whine of diving planes and the deat- ening .roar of squadrons in Dattle trials made the airport a din through- out the day. , Maj. Owens Military Win ner. There ‘was some anxiety felt when Ruth: Elder failed to finish the wom- en’s air derby. on scheduled time. She finally landed several hours late, reporting she had lost her way and gone to Akron, where she obtained fuel and her bearings. Maj. John: 8S. Owens, of Philadel- phia, flying with the Pennsylvania National Guard, an addi- tional thrill by winning the 80-mile race for military ‘planes. He tmain- tained an average, speed of 149.07 miles an hour to cover the course in 30 minutes 43.9 seconds. Maj. Owens also won the regular National Guard alr race Sunday. ’ Police were unable to hold back the crowds w the women’s derby end- ed. Thousands swarmed on the field to acclaim the pilots as they landed Among the distinguished visitors were Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh, who flew in last night for the remainder of thé races. r are guests of Parmalee Herrick, som of the late Ambassador to France. The fly- ing colonel evidenced keen pleasure throughout the program, especially when the Army and Navy air squad- ron were executing their maneuvers Two Dirigibles Take Part, Two Rubber Co, took part in the program. Victory in the women’s alr derby carried with a grand prize of $8,000 and other prizes for winning. the various laps, which will make the total to be distribuetd about $25,000. Mrs. Thaden will receive the mayjor share. J A first prize of $1,000 went to Pilat Speer for his victory in the all-Ohio race. Second prize was $500 and third led the six Oakland-to-Cleveland alr derby fliers into Omaha. landing his monoplane at Municipal Airport at 6:21:47 p. m. He was trajled closely by Loren W. Mendell. of Los Angeles, aaa the endurance plane Ange- no eno. Mendell checked in at 6:22:40. Third to arrive was Joe, Barrows, of Oakland. He checked in at 6:26. Under-Fuselage Ripped. Mendell made the filght from Cheyenne, Wyo., with a badly ripped under-fuselage. He Was unable to explain how the fabric was torn off, but said he was fiying low and that the wind might have caused the damage. ‘ Jo Donaldson, of Newark, N. J., the fourth to arrive, came ‘to a landing at 6:29:32. D. C. Warren, of Oak- land, was delayed by engine trouble at Laramie, Wyo. Mechanics immediately started to work on Mendell’s damaged ship in an effort to Nave ft in readiness for the take-off tomorrow morning. Louisville,. Ky... Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Earl Rowland, Jacksonville, Ill., led the Miami-Cleveland air derby con- testants to Louisville from Nash- ville this afternoon, although he broke the tail skid of his ship in landing at the Tennessee city. He took the lead from C. D. Bowyer. Westfield, N. J.. who made a spec- tacular forced landing at Nash- ville, but was able to resume the flight arid arrived here after the others.. The fou nm pilots planned to pass the night here and resume —* flight .in the morning for Cleve- BROPHY. ONCE BYRD ASSIST ANT,. MISSING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. quarters here during the months of preparations for the Antarctic expedi- tion, and shortly before the party left last year Commander Byrd named him second in command, a post pre- viously held by Ployd Bennett. who went to the North Pole with Byrd and who died while going to the aid of the en Atlantic filers stranded on —“ island. Broph months ago y returned from the Antarctic. saying that he wae going into private business. operating in the tag ted with the sole Daj object of q dirigibles. from the Goodyear [ ert ⸗ J 8 ao = ‘ * to pieces, and in one home alone, headquarters were attacked armored” 1215 CONNECTICUT A CLEAR Extraordinary Including many original models—reduced to one half of : their regular prices for teh ia eee | AVENUE EXTENSION AGREEMENT NUDE Into Prince Georges This Year. ZONING HEARINGS SET As the result. of conferences be- tween attorneys for the Maryland State Roads Commiagion and the de- fendants in the condemnation suits recently filed by thé commiasion an ment has been reached which will permit the awarding of bidg for the construction of ‘the proposed ex- tension of Rhode Isiend avenue from the District line to Hyattsville, it was announced yesterday, Although the condemnation sults can not reported officially settled until the agreements are signed and the price of the land paid the attor- neys reached a definite agreement et the conference: . * The roada commission officials de- clared yesterday thet the;delay In awarding bids will mot result in de- laying the construction of the exten- sion beyond this year. It had been feared that by the time the sults were settled and contracta awarded it would be too late for the work to begin as the contractors can not begih pouring cement after the cold -weath- er brings freezing conditions, or about November 16. The officials set these fears at rest with their annouficement that the road positively ‘would be completed this year. Bids on the construction of the road have Been. in the office of the roads” cOmpilssion” for some time, but could not be awarded untuũ the land had been acquired. Charles A. Marden, recently ap- pointed a member of the board to of Commissioner T. B. Middleton, probably will sit. for the first time missioners er ite oh Georges nty holds its regular meeting at Upper Marlboro. . The board will sit as a board of zoning and will hear six applica- tions for rezoning of property in. the county. Five applications ask re« classification from residential to com- mercial and the sixth asks reclassifi- cation from residéntia] .to industrial. The latter application was filed by Samuel Bass and involves an entire block in Beaver Heights. The other applications are: J. M. Ernst, one lot in DBlock 1, Mount Rainier: Morris Binswanger, acreage Anna Lewis Rose et al., property on both sides of the Baltimore boulevard between Block street and Maple ave- nue, Hyattsville; John B. Cochran; four lots in Newman subdivision of College Park, and Emma’ Gregory. acreage in John W. Gregory estate. Seat Pleasant District, the latter: re- classification being asked in order to establish. a cemetery. Richard Dustin, of Laurel, was ‘fined $100 Gn’ a ‘cHarge of driving an automobile while intoxicated yestre- day in Laurel branch of county police epurt by Judge J. Chew Sheriff. He also was fined $1 and costs for reck- less: drviing. County, was fined $5 for disorderly conduct, Both men were arrested by County Policeman Claude Reese, who they were creating a disturbance while riding in Dustin’s car at |. Sam -. Smilth, . adlored, was — tined $13.50 for assault and battery and $18.50 for carrying concealed weapons. He was alleged to have struck Con» stable Colbert Addison on the head with a pistol when the latter at- | empted to arrest him at a colored dance hall near Laurel,’ 'Prancis Allen, colored, Ritchie Sta- tion, was rele on bond yesterday following an accident Sunday in which his car knocked down en elec- tric light poe on the Mariboro pike. A power wife carrying a voltage of 13,000 volts, torn down by the fall- ing pole, fire t Ograss around the pole Allne ‘held up traffic until line- men from the phone company ar- rived to remove- the. Wire » the roda. He was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Constable A, C, Thompson. , + The telephone -Gompany.has ;e- placed the same pole so often tigt that it be con- curve. It. was times in one ago. ‘Lynchburg Gir} Is Wed To Deputy Court Clerk Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26-—George William Martin, deputy clerk of the Corporation here, and Miss down six week several months Thomas M. Browne Johns Episcopal Ch The groom is a OP NEW YORK VENUE, N. W ANCE 7 - SUITS DRESSES of this sale. fill the vacancy caused by the death. today wher the bodrd of county com- in the purchase of the very best goods made. You can secure Now selections for present, fall and winter wear at very low, greatly reduced prices. Also an extraordinary opportunity to ef- fect great savings on charming Christmas Gifts. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Coats Ensembles Greenbrier Sportswear Underwear - Hosiery Bags Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Infants’ and Children’s Apparel Hats Blouses Now Is the Best T ime to MODERNIZE YOUR JEWELS —in preparation for the coming social season. Your own ideas will be expertly developed and executed by our creative jewelers here on the premises. Absolute dependability and moderate charges char- acterize the work. i. Harris ©.Co. | F Street at 11th | Jewelers and Dismond. Merchants for Over Half « Century | 2 ae : eae en <n 4 Rufus lager, Howard |” EISEMAN'S ' = Our ENTIRE STOCK of (==m * 16.0 Palm Beach and Linen. Suits, $8-25 : $18-00 Mohair Suits now #9. | J going pole is situated at the end of a sharp |, * * ** ee eer Se a — Se —— Open Next Saturday The August Sale of Lifetime Furniture Hours of Kase — The right kind of chair 3 for every person in the family. is one of the best ways ‘of keeping folks happily at home. Hun- dreds of smart, comfort- able chairs are sale- priced here now. Occasional Chair Priced 4 Now from $16.75 to $275 SUMMER SUITS | +25- Tropical Worsted and Gabardines, $42.50 | E * nt yt tyit ct ea Nleo Exceptions. - bs ~ Every Suit Exaetly 14 Price. |e LP. 7 J od 2. “a * —2 4 * * 4 4 —* 7 :

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— ~ ~mabered Emergency J 928 Seng — « ote & *5¥angments have > AUDGE MULLOWNY'S cen ne cant Former Police Judge Dies at Home as Operation Proves Futile. LONG RESIDENT OF CITY Alexander R. Mul- lowny. 65 years old. of 6300 Con- necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, prominent attorney and former po- lice fudge, died at 6 p. m. yesterday, at his home. from complications, fol- * Yowing an operation he ufiderwent last. June. After belng in several months Former Judge failing health for Judge Mulowny @:- Hospital in June ~ fof the operation. Although he ral- ed at times and seemed to be on f he road to recovery. complications which followed sapped his strength his death did not come as &@ surprise to his family. Both his widow and daughter, Miss .. Kathryn Mullowny. were at his be.d- Funeral ¢r- | ve ide when death came. not yet been an- @2"'5' nounced. .*% « Judge Mullowny was born in Rich- a ‘é wwe -. “Yetiring from the Police Court bench _,..~ about six years ago, he has been in| ere 4 sue whe active practice of law. | offices at 408 Fifth street northwest. | ., Dhstrict . mond, Va.. in 1864, the son of Mr. “and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Mullowny. } When he was very small his parents > . Oe * — é i 4 ‘ . * J * ‘ . . >. ae ‘ ‘ 3 . * Z * W p : ‘ te 4 > “*- ~ . sf * a ⸗ “ a . 7 ~ ’ : a A — rat ’ > » dA. J ° ' OPERATION FATAL: “TOOR. RICHARDSON , thereby increase the opportunity of | the States to govern themselves, and in all obtain better government, Suggestions Are Listed. Tentative suggestions put forward by President Hoover for the consid- eration of the commission. the mem- | bers of which from the public land | States would be taken from lists to) be supplied by the State governors. | included: Public lands—That the surface rights of the remaining unappropri- ated, unreserved public lands, sub- | ject to certain details for the protec- ‘tion of homesteaders and the sm.tiler ' stockmen. be transferred to the State governments for public school pur- poses and thus be pleced under State |} administration | Reclamation service—That the di- | rection of the reclamation service be reoriented primarily as to the stor |age of water and to simplify its«ad- ministration. | That the reclamation service for all ‘new projects be confined to the con- struction of permanent works. that !s, dams and such construction as results '1n water storage, and at their comple- ition the entire works be handed cver | to the States with no obligation for ‘repayment to the reclamation fun4 |except such revenues ag might arise from electrical power and in some cases for the sale of water until the outiay has been repaid. His father was in the consul&r | Water Storage Ald Urged. thorized to joir witi» States and local communities or private individyals for the creation of water storage for \irrieation purposes. Mineral resources—-That abuse of |permits for mineral development or | unnecessary production or waste in the national resources must be vigor- ‘ously preverited, Reciting that as a result of his order suspending further issue of oil pfos- pecting permits on public lands there | will be a reduction of permits cov- ‘ering 40,000,000 acres of the public domain to those affecting only 10.- 000,000 acres, the President wrote that the public domgin is being rapid- ily cleared of the abuses heretofore existing. ‘FEDERAL EMPLOYES’ ) CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. ‘to the elimination of the medi¢al ex- | amination, the lower commissions on | such business ahd the reduction in certain other expenses. . | “Group insurance had its real be- ginning in the United States in 1911. | ince that time it has had a rapid } and widespread growth. Not only is | it used by industrial concerns, but it is also used to cover university em- ployes, militia units, trade union members and other groups. “In the board survey 828 firms, hawng 239,624 é€mployes, are found to have group insurance plan. These figures represent 67 per cent of the total offices and 62 per cent of the employes covered by the general in- formation schedules. A standard praéiice is clearly indicated. The ex- |} tent to which group insurance 9oB- | tains today, as »vealed by the stre | vey, is far in excess of the estimates — various students of insurance have made in recent years.” Miss .Mary Sue Foster Wed. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26 (Special). Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster, of Char¢ lotte Courthouse, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Sue Foster. to William Thomas |Wilson, jr., of Chesterfield County | The ceremony was said last Thursday ‘by Dr. J, N. Latham, pastor of Cen- }tenary Methodist Church. Richniond. — — — — profitably The Morris Plan character loan is uséd By % many thousands each year who through. sick- 4 ness or some other unavoidable cause are faced .? with a financial emergency. . “ou But more and more it is employed by people who see in the Morris Plan character loan an opportunity to profit. - Such people profit by the use of Morris Plan loans for educational purposes, to make a first payment on a home or income property, to start buying into a paying business, to consolidate —X debts and thus start to systematically wipe | old, i improvin That the reclamation service be au- | —E INSURANCE PLANNED 1 MorRIS PLAN CHARACTER LOANS — > etn -eoteeretageea 4 are for those who need mone for those who can use money in for consultations with many ‘the: Medical Corpay tn ett Ait re Body of Noted Capital: Ear, Nose and Throat Speécial- ist Due Today. oo a COLLEGES HONORED HIM — —— — — Dr. Charles W. Richardson, 68 years of 1337 Connecticut avenue northwest, eminent ear, nose and throat specialist, died Sunday night in a Boston bospital from complica- tions, following an operation three weeks ago for an intestinal trouble. With him at the time of his death was his widow, Mrs. Amy Richardson, who left Boston early yesterday for Washington. The body will arrive here this morning, but funeral ar- rangements have not been announced. Besides his widow, Dr. Richardson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Amy Chandler, and five grandchildren. He had been ill for several months. He left Washington July 2 to atiend the annual convention of the Ameri- an Medical Association in Portland, reg.. and after the convention hte started for his summer home at Duxbury, Mass. En route he stopped at Boston for treatment and under- went the operation for ‘jntestinal trouble, Two Operations Performed, After rallying from the operation, ‘another became necessary ang was performed early this month, He was after the second operation when the complications set in Pneumonia was a contributing factor in hie death. Dr. Richardson was ear, nose and throat specialist on the medical staff at the White House during both the Wilson and Coolidge administrations. During his career he treated many famous persons. He also was —58 Q the leading physicians and specialist: in the country. * One of his most recent contribu- tions to science was the: completion of an extended national survey of in- stitutions for the deaf, under auspices of the National Council, to determine the physical causes of deafness, He was chairman of a special committee, composed of leading specialists, ‘named to direct the survey. Dr. Richardson was born in Wash- | ington on August 22, 1861, the son of Charles F. BE. and Charlotte Ann Will- jamsgon Richardson. He was a student at Columbian, now George Washing- ton University, from 1878 to 1860, He received doctor of medicine degrees from both George Washington and the University of Pennsylvania in 1884 Received Degree in Science. He was professor of larynigology and otology at George Washington from 1891 to 1921, and was given the hon- orary degree of doctor of science by that institution at the conclusion of his long period of serveice, This same degree also was conferred upon him in 1927 by the University of Pennsyl- vania. , During his career «Dr. Richardson: was president’ of Vatious medidal or- ganizations, among which were the American Laryngology, Rifaology and Otology Society, the American Otol- ogy Society and the District of Co- lumblia-Medical Society. At his death he was serving as a trustee of the American Medical Association, t& which position he was first elected in 1921. He was & member‘of he Tesmos, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy and Duxbury Yacht Clubs. During the World War he Strved in rose to the rank of colonel, He was first, commissioned 4 major in the Medica] Reserve Corps. Dr: Richardson made many valuable contributions to textbooks on dis- eases Of the ear, nose and throat, books included Posey & Wright’s Dis- At tee ae hs wt ey 18 _* * ‘ ‘ * — Sl ay — aot ¥ 3 — —8 them out so that they can save money. These people include many who enjoy bank credit but who prefer Morris Plan loans for special purposes because they need not be ‘paid in a lump sum but may be paid by ‘monthly deposits out of income, We are always glad to receive applications. for Morris Plan character loans from men and women who can and will use them for their permanent financial benefit. Morris Plan character loans are made on a principal basis of character and earning capac- ity to people whose record shows that they can and will pay their obligations. We pride ourselves on our friendly helpful service and shall be glad to discuss your finan- cial problems with you in an effort. to help:you , solve them, 1408 H Street N.W. ——⏑— — MORRIS PLAN BANK Under- Supervision U. S. Treasury ime on ~ — et Ds ea, i Se a ) Navy Speed Plane To Get New Motor \ Craft That Failed in Test for Schneider Cup Sent to Philadelphia. Special te The, Washington Post. | . Annapolis, Md., Aug. 26.—-Lashed | to her erddile on the deck of the | municipal tug, City of Baltimore, the | racing seaplane Mercury, which fail- | ed to qualify for entrance on behalf | or the — States in the Interna- | tional Schneider Cup regatta at | Cowes, England, September 6 and 7, | left here late tonight for Philadelphia, whence it will be taken to the naval aircraft factory if that city, wliere it was’ bullt. A lighter. and more powerful engine is to be installed in the craft in line with the purpose of her pilot, Lieut. Alford J. Williams, jr., Navy's speed king. to .conduct- further tests in the hope of breaking the.world’s speed record of 318 miles per hour, estab- Ushed by the Italian. Bernhard. Much to the disappointment of Lieut.. Williams, the stout Packard X 24-cylinder engine of more than 1,100 horsepower, failed to get the ducted in the Chesapeake Bay under ideal conditions yesterday afternoon It was. the Navy Department's ulti- matum that the plane should demon- strate her ability off the water before sponsoring the trip overseas, ‘Appomattox County Girl Engaged. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 26 (Special). Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nash, of Spout Springs,, Appomattox County, have announced the engagement ‘of their daughter, Miss Cassie Matilda Nash, to John H. Perrow, of Concord. The wedding will ,take place. during the coming tal ° Bost FIRE RECORD. 6:20 a. m,--Tyenty-cighth an northeast? ho 2 . d V streets use. é ; .'m.-510 “Twenty-fourth street northwest:. house 9:43 m.—1808 Connecticut avenue awnin ' m.—543 Randolph stréet north- west: clothes. . : m.—Porty-fifth and Eades streets northeast; gress. 1: : geet oe rst street and Ben- ning road northeast; grass. 316 . m,—Mission House, Catholic Universit ile. coal , : . ™m.—Rear 508 Kenyon -street northwest: trash. . . m—4004 Louisiana avenue northwest: hedge. : Pp. m.—1339 Mapleview place south- automobile. ' . m.—1310 U street northwest; smoky furnace. . a : northwest: east; craft into the air in three tests con- | TRADE PAPER PRODS: ‘HOSPITAL INQUIRERS Full Gallinger Investigation, - Without Whitewashing, PAST DELAY IS SCORED Charging that the Welfare Board should have known of the conditions existing at Gallinger Municipal Hospi- tal. even before the. investigation by The Post, an editorial, captioned “Introspection,” in the current issue of the Trades Unionist, warns that the public will contenance no white- washing. The editorial follows: INTROSPECTION. It is an old’ and very true saying that it Is never late to mend. The: .investigation of Gallingor Hospital, a city institution, will be conducted by the Welfare Board of the District. The Welfare Board is of eminent citizens. The .members are there because they are public spirited and mindec along Humani- tarian lines. No better recommenda- tion for the board could there be than that its chairman is John Joy Edson, that patriarch of all Washing- ton.ens who love their felowmen. But how, let us ask with all due respect—how does it happen that the Welfare Board does not already know about conditions at Gallinger? The conditions were not made yesterday. nor a week nor a month ago. They have been developing over a long composed period of time. Why should the Welfare Board wait for the, situation to mount to the proportions of a public scandal? Certainly the board Nad a duty, a very distinct duty, to perform in the premises. That, is what the board is for—to see to it that conditions such as those at Gallinger are not allowed to exist or even be created. The Welfare Board can not be en- tirely blameless. And the investigation which it will conduct into te affaires of Gallinger Hospital, an titution over which it has a supervisory interest and con- | it a} tiil AIVIIIIIIIIIII Dimnänunmunnmnmimnumunmimunmunnimnunnmunnunnmununmnnumumnnummmnunumnunn * * — © 1929, The American Tobacco Ce. Mire. “It’s toasted” F QUIZ ON GALLINGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. as préparations could be made, and is proceéding. * ent of Gallinger, will be the Grst and only witness called to testify before the committee at its first hearing. which is scheduled to convene in the m, On the top floor, of the District Buliding at 10 o'clock this morning. ; ; The committee, which includes, in addition to W. W. Millan, Dr. George M. Kober, Dr. H:, J, Crosson and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife of the sur- geon general, devoted yesterday aft- ernoon to its third and final inspec- tion of the physical aspects of Gal- linger. The buildings examined yes- terday included the dgetors’ and nurses’ homes and the morgue. Foilowing Dr. Bocock'’s appearance before the committee today, the hear- ings for the next few days will be moved out to the hospital, where nurses, physicians and other employes will be subjected to a thorough grill- ing as the committee seeks to un- cover all defects in Gallinger or its peration, and to provide remedies. e reason for this transfer is that it would disrupt the operation of the hospital if its employes were to be called away to attend hearings else where. / After all testimony has been taken at the hospital, the hearings will be returned to the District Building. where the public will be invited to present any evidence it may have to offer, with the full assurance of the committee that every charge will be- investigated thoroughly. All of the hearings, both at the District Build- ing and at the hospital, will be open to the press and the public, Policeman Given Reward. Policeman FE. R. Shoemaker yester- day was given permission by the Dis- trict Commissioners to accept the IS TO OPEN TODAY | Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, superintend-| usual $50 reward for apprehension Army. trol, of necessity will be a good deal of the nature of a self-exgmination. If the board finds the hospital guilty, then the board itself must share the guilt. The public will countenance no whitewashing. We have fa‘th in the Welfare Board. We expect to see it make up for its past derelictions by giving a full measure of diligence: to the job now at hand. TUNE IN—The L Good can come from introspection. of @ deserter from the United Siaetes J Saturdey, Sunday and Monday are yours to enjoy as you will — and we can help you pre- serve their thrills “Three Days of Fun to Enjoy for Life Your week-end fun can bring you everlasting joy. For here’s a way to make each thrill last as long as you wish. Simply choose from our complete stock of Kodaks and Brownies the right camera to record your fun in snapshots. Then let our salesmen show you. how to make pictures you'll a/ways enjoy. : Bring your films to us for developing and printing of the auality kind. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. — — ii i 1 li Pili ti | | a it } tit } iit ij i iii titi ii i i An Ancient Prejudice Has Been Remo ea” Ys yy YE D) — 7 Yj) Vy tif; — Yj tp * VS ST — ⸗ AAS Ld —— — Y Sy Z Ob, Ys YY Z “Toasting did it’’— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes - Progress has been made. We removed the preju- dice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive acrids (pungent tobaccos. - 7 y — — J— * * — rita 8 7 He ty — * “ 4 F 2, F —— 4 tj, 4 df hy > & : 7 44 , ‘ go oe — — * 7 —2 —* $442 A J wt % ws — r EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice agdinst all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified, LUCKY STRIKE, the finest ciga- rette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully, blended —“It’s Toasted.” Toasting, the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. dares Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING’~- LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful: corrosive acrids -(pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned .manu- facture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOAST- ING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. etrating heat “It's toasted” —the phrase that describes the extra “toasting’’ process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—are scientifically subjected to pen- at minimum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit, The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is (-_ 2 most modern step in cigarette manufactute.. . .’° 4 oy § oe ee — ucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday Night, over a coastrto-coast network of the N, B. Ce - a ans, —* a al AO ep GILAD ATG BT my e . ie

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Toe ae ee Pa * ~~ *, Le — J * — J * he * — ¥ Se : eae oy ne at — ary : : * Co Oe ry Le - : t ———— * we ‘ .) hae by oa . * * ‘ 4 ’ . : 9 — C4 * * ban . 5 * « & oi od 5 il 7 a * *8 eae ’ ’ T EVE : * ——— ‘ * » > X ~ + —* a ae a Poe Pam * ce J Oe ie oe ey Ce eee * bes Wt ak es EE ee: ⁊ x > Mate ee \ ee met — THE WASHINGTON. S IN VIRGINIA AND. \, Take Ye as.” idan aaa hl ts ye a ae i bo tt * Pr ek SR * * * — —* & i ae ane Poet eS ih os : oh F —J Reef WO» Gb ae 8 —* Ot AU ae A ee Tg eh I A ht ot ts ? re “a Ae, — ees * a * a ee es ae Se cee * ae hb 8 *8* J—— x — age Tees F * * POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1020. * bs Public Meeting Will Be Held Today at Hybla Valley Flying Field. NINE IN RAID ARE FINED FAIRFAX COUNTY BUREAU, Telephane Clarendon 919-J-1. . .E. C. Gibbs, Chairman of the indus- *-itial committee of the Fairfax Cham- ber of Commerce, will preside at a public semterge WP ward at the Hybla alley Fiying Field for the cussing — a of a : Panty pf FP. 8. McCandlish and V. W. Robert- son will address the gathering. s As the result of a raid Sunday for drunkenness and $18 for disorder- | Ty ‘conduct. - -. Other sentences were: Raymond MeCarthy, of Alexandria, $28 for atiinkenness and $25 for disorderly eéhduct; Pat Magner, French Groves, ‘Ernst Groves and Robert Green, ali of "Alexandria, $33 each for disorderly conduct; Oscar McCarthy, of Alex- -endria, $25 for disorderly conduct; Horman, $10.50 for lisorderly conduct. ‘ . B, 8. Hull, of 3714 S etreet north- » west, Washington, D fined $25 and costs after Deputy Sheriff W. Mills testi- fied that he was driving at the rate ‘ef 75 miles and hour on the Wash- —— near Acco- tuck. * Several poultry meétings are sched- pled in the county the latter t of this week. Harry ‘Moore’ will apeaker Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Fairfax Courthouse. The women's auxiliary to Thé county agri- Cultural board will be organized at ‘8 meeting. ' -Young people and club. leaders have been invited to attend the meet- ing Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at “the county. agricultural school, at Fiorls. A gathering for adults will be held Friday- night at 8 o’tlock, at the Annandale Scho@l. Moore will | spoak. Ce ms 5 are The farmers of have been informed that the hear- ing on the und limestone freight case before the Interstate Commerce Commission, in Washington, has been postponed from September 10 to | September 13, at 10 o'clock in the morning. ; Preparations ng forward ‘for airfax County's” Rou. annual Talr on September 11-14, accordin to Robert D. Graham, secretery 0 the fair association. A large num- | Ber of cash prizes * tiful.silver cups have been offered... . The opening day will be for Boy iwcouts and children especially. They vill be admitted free. A pony show end race and a muyle race are sche- -@uled. September 12 ig chamber of ‘¢ommerce The CO abe gas ERE Fi chambera of Washington Alezandria and Ariing- ton: have been invited to attend. A pit contest will be * seature of grange day, Septem- “SA comedian filler and a free tert atiow will be daily attractions. There will. be dancing every. evening under the auspices of the Fairfax Firemen’s Asbociation. The exhibits will re- a. open umtil 10 o'clock cac 5 5 fit. 475 Teachers Gather At Annual Institute Spetial to The Washington Post, | “Martinsburg. W. Va,, Aug, 26.—One hundred and seventy-five teachers from the eastern counties of West Virginia were here today for the open- ing session of the annual three-day yo aided The State objective in in+« > Sticute work this year is “Public Con- fidence in Public ucation,” and the local siogan. “Better knowledge of ‘Berkeley County.” : the, of ing field. ab y Magistrate Shepherd and several beau-) -Tristructors for the session are Mrs: : Dr, W. , Nellie Rider,"Morgantown; Ross Cameron. this city; W. W, Trent, pros:cent Broaddus College, sgt ap . L. Bowman, State department of ejucation; Migs Margaret Kercheyal, Miss Bessie D. Kilmer, county super- : intéendent, ls in charge Afrington Girl Is Engaged. ~-Bynchburg, Va,, Aug..26 (Special). Mr. and Mrs, Soar theckie Fi patrick, of Arrington, have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their Mayghter, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, ‘@ Charlies Sherwood Wilson, which ia to take place at Centenary Methodist Church, Arrington, the evening cf her 7. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents is to follow the J ee: 4878 use it in increasing quantitics wery year prove that it does relieve s pain. The medical profession pro- mounces it without effect ou the heart, 80 use it as often as it can Aspirin always has geuuine Bayer ior se pron rit oft henache le Letter.o f Lee Precipitates Debate Over Captive’s Fate Did Virginia Private Die Before Federal Firing Squad as Spy or Did Confederate General’s Missive to Burnside Save Him, Is Question. Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.). Did Pvt. John W. Irwin, Company A, Ninth Virginia Cavalry, die the death of a spy at the hands of a Union firing squad or did a letter’ written by Rop- ért E. Lee allow him to be held as an honorable prisoner of war? ‘The question arises with the offer of E. T. Stuart, treasurer of the Girard Trust Co., of Philadelphia, to give to the Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda- tion, for use in Stratford Hall, two framed letters written by Gen. Lee to Gen. A, E, Burnside, “commanding United States forces opposite Fred- ericksburg.” One of them tells of the dramatic incident in which Pvt, Irwin, 18-year-old blue-eyed native of Staf- ford. County, figured. The other is a request that Capt. E. P. Lawton’s wife be allowed to visit her husband, who was wounded and @ prisoner. Both dated, “Headquar- rs Army of Northern Virginia, Dec. 27, 1862,” reflect Lee’s disposition to stop, out of kindness, to attend ‘to small details which might make others happy. The letter concerning Irwin tells an entire story, save, for the ending, which possibly is available in the musty files of the War Department or may be told by some individual who remembers or had heard of the tnci- dent. The letter reads: “General: I have been informed that Private John W. Irwin, Company A, Ninth Virginia Cavalry, has been captured by some of your troops, and is now being tried_as a spy. m- ing, if this information is correct, that the object of the investigation is to ascertain the truth, I have thought proper to make known to you the facts connected with the absence of Private in from his regiment, as reported to me by Col. Beale, the Ninth Vir- ¢. Gen. W. H. F. e was at Brandy Station, in Culpeper County, Private Irwin received permission from the by commander to visit his home in Stafford County, to procure a fresh horse. "This is a permission comm given in similar cases, and at the time it was not known that the place to which Private Irwin wished to pro- ceed was within the lifes of your army. ; “Private Irwin is described to me as follows: ‘Small figure, about 5 feet 9 inches high, complexion dark, hair’ mahogany, eyes blue, age about 18 years, and manner rather spright- ly” Vr ob’t serv't, “R. BE. LEE, General.” VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WILL GRADUATE 50 Largest Summer School Class in History to Receive Degrees. 10 STATES REPRESENTED University, Va. Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Fity men and women who have been attending the 5ummer quarter of the University of Virginia will receive de- ees at the graduation exercises to held in Oa Hall Friday night. is the largest number to be graduated at the close of any summer session. | The list of graduates includes 22 in the college, 9 in the department of education, and 20 in the department of graduate studies, They come from * States ppt: Virginia, 4 —* ew York, 3 from Maryland, Pennsyl⸗ vanig rie South Carolina, 2 each from Georgia, North Carolina . and West Virginia, and one from Ken- tucky, New. Jersey and New Hamp- shire. ‘ A total of 2,596 have ben enrolled in the summer quarter, according to Miss Ruth Risher, the registrar. There were 1,684 at the first term and 912 for the second term. Lee duplicates the total of 2,016. The total is slight- ly behind last summer. number of graduates is Virginia Leads Enroliment. Virginia, of course, led the States in total enrollment with 1,342 for the two terms. Matriculates from other States were Alabama, 22; Ark- angas, 7; Arizona, 1; California, 1; Connecticut, 13; Delaware, 17; Dis- Tilinois, 8; Indiana, }; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, 16; Louisiana, 12; Maryland, 128; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, 3; Missiasippi, 31; Missouri, 3; New Hampshire, 5; New Jersey, 33; New York, 87; North Carolina, 74; Ohio, 14; Pennsylvania, 59; South Carolina, 93; Tennessee, 25 Texas, 15; West Virginia, 60; Utah, 1, and Wis- consin, 3. There were 11 from ftor- eign countries. A list of the candidates for degree follows: . Undergraduate degrees—Robert Ramsey Black, Hagerstown, Md. Laura. J. Caldwell, Fisherville, Va.: Charles Lewis Cooke, Hollins, Va.; Gene De Bullet, Catonsville, Md.; Raymond Smith Edmundson, Win- chester, Va.; Pasquale Dante Geno- vese, Long Island City, N. Y.; Carrie Elsie Hill, Charlottesville, Va.; Ben- Melvin, Far Rockaway, N. Y.; Jameés Meade, Danville, Va,; Hazel Constance Morrison, Gorham, N. H.: Mary Goode Oliver, Richmond, Va.; David Jackson Prince, Brooklyn, N, Y.; David P. Reese, jr., Harrisburg, Pa.; Dougles Andrew Sale, Winches- ter; Joseph Norman Shumate, Chari- lottesville, YVa.; John Morton Smith. Atlanta, Ga.; Emanuel’ Vogel, New University, Va; Ralph Carleton White, Richmond. Va.: Howard Swineford Yeatts, Richmond, Va. Educational Graduates. B. 5. in edycation—Lillian Stuart Butt, Abingdon, Va. Hilda Price Jarvis, University, Va.; Ethel Louise MoCloud, Newark, N. J.; Harriet Ida Major, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Lula Osgood Phillips, Richmond, Va; Mrs. FE. M. Ramsey, Chariottesville, Va.: Louise Savage. Holland,,Va.; Bvelyn F. Syd- nor, Richmond, Va., and Patrick otepharaen. Royston, Ga. raduate degrees — Joseph Kent- worth Banks, Lynchburg. Va.; Annie H.. Cooley, Anderson, 8. C.; John Jay Corson 3d. University, Va.; William B. Crockett, University, Va.; Leslie James Gilliland, Lebanon Va.; Joseph M. Gottschalk, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mildred Lee Grove, Stephens City. Va.; Wesley Hammond Greene, University, Va.; Eugene R. N. Hall, . Richmond, Va.; Ralph John Hilker, Asheboro. N. C.; Dwight Pennington Hurley. Wythe- ville,“ Va,; George Russell Kracofe. Wardensville, W. Va.; Bacon Page Pettus, Pirtsmouth, Va.; George Mer- ton Raing. Drakes Branch, Va.; John Heydrick Rice, Indianhegd, Md; Arthur Stovall. Charlottesville. Va.; Esther, Elizabeth Strong. Chester. 8, C.; Harriet Lewis Wharton, Mars Hill, N, CC. Barnett Osborne Williams. Clemson College, 5, C., and James Andrew Woofter, Walton, W. Va. Twins Die Within Few Hours of Each Other Special to The Washington Post. — Charles Town, W. Va.. A . 26,— Neva and Eva Jenkins, twins, 4- month-old children of Mr. and Mra L. ©, Jenkins. of Ranson, near here, died within « few hours of each other at their home yesterday. Both were — ey of cholera infan- um. ‘They were buried together in Rileyville Va. Anti-Smith Chairman to Speak. 'Lynéhburg, Va.. Aug. 26 (Special). Prank Lyons, 5 of ait ahead trict of Celumbia, 24; Florida, 25; 4 York City; Christian Streit White 3d, | FP CUMBERLAND HAILS GOVERNOR AT FAIR Ritchie Plans. to Remain Two Days During Event Lasting Week. Special to The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md., Aug, 26.—The twelfth annua) Cumberland fair opened here today to continue all week, day and night, at the grounds at Fairgo, on the McMullen ‘Highway. 4 miles from this city. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie is attending the fair for two days. He arrived to- night and remains until Wednesday There will be many social events fpr fair week and the governor ‘will at- tend several. While here Gov. Ritchie is expected to inspect State-agided institutions, in- cluding the new Memorial Hospital, Tuberculosis Sanitariim and the Keating Memorial Day Nursery in this Miners’ Hospital in Prostburg. — . An. outstanding feature of the fair will be the live stock exhibit, Thers will be about 350 head and the judg- ing takes place today: Dr. DeVoe Meade, —* of the dairy division of the University of Maryland, will judge dairy cattle; FP E. Oarmichael. clso of the University of Maryland. wili Judge swine and sheep. An addition to the fair activities this year is the Cumberland Jockey Club, which has erected a two-story building in the paddock, containing a large restaurant and dance floor, part mutuel booths, retiring rooms and & spacious three-decked veranda from which the 50 members and their 250 guests wil) view the races. The club was sponsored by a group headed by Thomas B, Finan, Robert E. King and Pred T, Small. Tie membership includes J. Glenn Beall, Charles S. Jeffries, Paul L. Hitchins, Emery G. Hitchins, Frank Watts, Frostburg: Horace P. Whitworth, Westernport; Roberdeau Annan, Philip J. Arendes. Dr... William L. Burns, W. Russell Brewer, Thomas B, Finan, Joseph B. Finan, Harry Footer, Dr. William A. Gracie, William E. Glick, M. L. Fasen- meier. Owen K. Hitchins, George Hen- derson, Dy. A. H, Hawkins, Charles 4, Heskett, Z, M. Hewitt, I, T. Hoi- land, P. K, Hodson, Charles G. Holz- shu, Judge Robert E.. King, Taeket G. Lowdnes, W. Bladen Lowdnes, Daniel FP. MoMullen, George G. Young, W. Wallace McKaig, Louis Mueller, Michael D, Reinhart, Morris Rosen- baum, David A, Robb, W. H. Robert- son, Chief Judge D. Lindley Sican, Henry Shriver, Fred T. Small, George Schwarzenbach, Dr. G. O, Sharrett, John Schwarzenbach, John J. Streett, . Brooke Whiting, former Chief Judge William C. Walsh, Dr. Frank —* — and George Vang. Cumber- nd. Textile Workers End Marion Strike North Carolina Governor’s Aid Brings Factions in Agreement. Marion, N. C., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Agreement between the officials of the Clinchfield Cotton Mills and their atriking workmen was reached heré this afternoon, Nat A. Townsend, ex- ecutive counsel to Gov. C. Max Gard- ner, annourteed. No details of the agreemont were divulged. The agreement is expected to bring to an end the four weeks’ old walk- out, which wag precipitated when the company discharged several dozen men who had joined the United Tex- tile Workers Union, were called out @ week ago today, when an effort to reopen the mill was fruse trated by several hundred asatrikers and sympathizers. A subcommittee, it was stated, was appointed to draw up forme! papers. This committee is composed of Mr, Townsend, J. W. Winborne and D, J Roland. $30,000 Lost When Mill Near Cumberland Burns Special to. The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md. Aug. 26.—The Planing mill of the — 9J Lumber & Post Co, at Hyndman, Pa., 14 miles north of Cumberland, with Philippi. this city, said be rebuilt. . ) \ ( NEW JOCKEY CLUB OPENS | Allegany Hospita], Allegany County, city, and the State Norma! Schoo! and | MTs ARLINGTON GROUP ~ FLECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Jessie T. Dean Named Leader of Temperance Union in Clarendon. SUSPECT DENIES HOLDUP ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Vs. Mrs. Jessie T. Dean has been elect- ed president of the Clarendon Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union. Other officers are Mrs. George H. Fielding, first vice president; Mrs. Grace Goddard, second vice president; Jeanette Woodland, recording secre- tary, and Miss Priscilla Merrill, treas- urer, The president has announced ap- intment of the following commit- tees: Fiower, missions and relief, Mre. Lotta Roache, chairman; Mrs. Kate Griffin and Mrs. Sarah Dewey. Chris- tian citizenship, Mrs. T. C, Gilbert. Health, Mrs. B, H. Swain. Institute, Mrs, Jessie T. Dean. Medal contest, Mrs, N, Rex Hunt, chairman; Mrs. Frank Blake arid Mrs. Frances Mabry. Scientific temperance, Mrs. Ida Fiske, chairman, and Mrs, C, H. Greathouse. Temperance and missions, Mrs. A, L. Bleit, chairman, and Mrs, Jeannett Woodland. Soldiers and sailors, Mrs. ; Mrs. J. N. George, Mrs, and Mrs. Nary Jewell, Jes- sie T. Dean. y, Directors of the Loyal Temperance Legion are: Mrs. Florence Cauffman and Mrs. Mildred Conklin. Sheriff Howard B. Fields and Po- liceman John R, Burke returned from Columbus, Ohio, yesterday with Jo- seph Parker, colored, who is ch with highway robbery in ‘connection with the hold-up of W, H. Hampton, superintendent of the Washin Brick & Terra Cotte Co. of South Washington the afternoon of August 10, when $1,000 was taken. Despite that Parker was identified by William A. Coates, postmaster at South Washington, Parker stoutly de- nies the charge against him. According to Sheriff Fields, the man is also wanted in Richmond, it being claimed he is the man who escaped from the State penitentiary in 1928. He probably will be. given a hearing today before Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. According to an _ snnouncement from the County Water Department yesterday, water will be cut off in Rosslyn and Radnor Heights tonight from 7 to midnight, Dr. Ray K. Flannagan, of Rich- mond, State health oner, will be the principal speaker at the opening of the new health cen on Lorton avenue in Clarendon t- day. The program, which; will be under — of the Mothers Health will open. at 10:30 o'clock, py Dr, P. M. chester, county health officer. president of the | Dr. Ft Girl Auto Crash Victim Identified Bertie Atkins, 19, Dead in Wreck That Injured Two Others. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 96--A young woman injured last evening in an altomobile accident near Double Toll Gate, Clarke County, who died in a Winchester Hospital, was identified today as Mias Bertie Atkins, 19, of Sperryville, County, Several bones were broken end she wae internally injured. Ernest Jenkins, of the same county, driver, of the cat, was also treated at the hospital for injuries, and then taken to police headquarters and hel for questioni vel Pincham, member _ of Ett gemetas cuts and bruises. BM was sought today for question- 4 TRIAL OF 16 OPENS WN DEATH OF CHIEF Venire of 200 Is Summoned : as Workers Defend Lives | Seuier ana in Police Slaying. YOUNG JURIST PRESIDES Charlotte, N. O., Aug.“26 (AP.)— After preliminary legal ebirmishes this morning af enforced lull in the court battle for thé lives and freedom of the sixteen charged with the mur- der of the Gastonia police chief fol- lowed, while the venire of 200 pro- spective jurymen was summoned. Changed from Gastonia, where the deferise feraed it would Sot be able to secure a fair trial, the case opened in the Mecklenburg County Superior Court béefore Judge M. V. Barnhill, North Carolina's youngest jurist. The selection +f the Jury to try the labor Jeaders and strikers accused by the State of murdering O. F. Ader- holt om thé night of June 7, is to be- gin Wednesday. Died Dey After Shooting, The pence ee was shot as he and four other policemen entered the tent colony near the OPEN SEPTEMBER 12 ‘Augusta County Institutions, However, Not to Begin Until September 20. COLLEGE PLANS GIVEN Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 26.—The Staun- tom public schools will open their 1929-30 session September 12, it was announced today. Registration of students will occupy the first day and classes will opening date. Two of the city’s private echools, the Staunton how, but their formal opening day will net be until the date announced. tion at Templeton is now go- ing on, while students at the Duns- more College are expected to regis- ter September 2. Augusta Military Academy, 8 miles from hére, will open for registration of atudents September 17, classes be- ginning the ee day. j announced today by Col. T. J. Roller, head of the school, that 300 students are enrolled at the inatitution for ct for to lege of Music here will both open ber 18, Registration at both ig now in progress. Staunton'’s newest at the Military School September 0, Boy Scout Executive Marries. — ‘Va., Aug. 26 (Special). O. Woodhead, executive of the Boy trip to Virginia Beach they their hemé at 174 Norfolk avenue: ee What’s ‘\on your desk this morning? A feature of the program will be | them. the presence of 38 who haye 100 per cent 4 health test and have received their five-point heslth certificates. The program includes recitations by Miss Marjorie Stockett and Maxine Cardwell. The bullding will be open to the public from 9 a. m, to 4 p.. m. — ⸗ The executive committee of the Arlington County Woman’s ‘Business and Professional Club, meeting yes- terday at the ‘courthouse, elected Mrs. Emma Weekley, secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Miss Hazel Vicfoy. Miss Vicroy, who will be married the eve~ ning of September 3, is leaving the county. Suits for divorce were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Ray R. Padgett. agsinst Daisy Wilmer Padgett; James A. Lee, against Inez Seymgir Lee; and by Guy Eversfield Jenkffis, against Carrie Christall Jen- kins. Charged — — with reckless driving, cluding costs by Police Judge Marry R. Thomas yesterday. Joseph B. Cross, who was charged with operating an ,automobile with mpro license plates, was fined $14.25, including costs, by Judge Thomas. Mrs, Ira P. Harbaugh, wife of the Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, pastor of the Baliston Christian Church, wae ré- ported as seriously ill in Garfield Hos- pital in Washington last night. The Baliston Citizens Aaseciation at its meeting to be held tonight tn the Rogers Bulldi will take up the question of ing the State High- way Department to place stop signs at the intersection of Garrison road and Clements avenue. Garrison road now being a peft of the State highway system, the stop giens placed at the intersection by the county heve been removed. The Potomac Volunteer Fire De- artment, 25 strong, will leave today or Lexington, Va,, Where they will attend the annual Gtate firemen's convention. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Fairfax County Sunday School Association will be held Fridey in the Fairfax Presbyterian Chureh. Tne first session will in the after- moon at 2 o'clock. m 5 to 7 there will be an intermission for a picnic dinner, The evening meeting will fol- low. The Rev. Minor C. Miller, State gec- retary of the Virginia Coyncil of Re- ligious Education; will speak in the evening, Following the reading of re- ports officers will be elected. M. x. Just Living Room, Bedroom and ~CATRO children | ' George Genus was fined $19.25 in-, THE OFFICIAL HOTEL HOME OF CONGRESSIONAL PEOPLE . Ideally Located in Exclusive Residentis!] Environment 16th Street. Uandsomely Furnished Suites—Unesually Courteous Service RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE. SPECIAL NEW RATES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1ST, 4 One. Room and Bath... ........50-+++20++ 30 to $100 Living Room, 3 Bedrooms and asks | Mr. Spitzer | State Told te Revise Data. He heard them on the bill of par- ticulars ani@ ordered Geliciter John G. enges end has four ° lenges for exch defendant and the oa · fense twelve - It& electric lights burn- Velunteer With colored Bellston Fire De- Atlantic City ‘SUNDAY: September i, rl ba TUS BN TILIA — 4 Le. Atlantis Prdactececnte oe ALL STERL EQUIP — — ⸗ — be of 7 Bath.......... $118 to $136 Beth... ...$180 to $175 HOTEL Q Street at 16th Se ee J a 7 ARE you faced each morn- ing by details of yester- day's work which you weren't able to dispose of at they came up? Were all she letters, memos, instructions and plans lifted from your mind and formulated while they were HOT, or will they confront you again this morning? You don’t like to have “warmed over” things to do. Nor need you ever, when you use The Dic taphone. Everyth'ng goes of your mind into The Dictaphone the instant you think of it. And your secretary needn't stop ber work each time you get an idea. Now phone Mr. Spitcer at National 4909 & 4910 and ask him some ques- tions. He will show you how to get things done in your DICTAPAUNE The word DICTAPHONE is the Reginered TradeMask of Dictaphone Corporation, | Mekers of Machines Dietetiag © and Accem sories to which anid TredeMask is Applied Reach for your phane and put it wp ta EJ.SPITZER . - - Mgr. 342-344 Munsey Bi.lg. Washington . . D.C. Phone NATIONAL rest - J 9* * * a * 4 : ‘ - Ae J F — ———— a r+ . — 1 * 4 | | | | — “ _ # - . ‘ i F * ¢ 7 a » ~ J — Guide chosen by a style That’s why so many women puP- chase their entire wardrobe here. — — —— —— — — — — Nurses’ Home Contract At Cumberland Is Let Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 26.— The board of governors of the new Memo- rial Hospital awarded the contract for the erection of the nurses’ home at the hospital to John I. Vandegrift, "| this city, whose bid, 681,466, was the lowest of the five submitted. Secre- tary —* G. Young indicated that work would probably begin at once. Eighty-nine cases are now being treated at the new hospital, which opened last week. with nineteen chronic cases remaining at Weatern Maryland Hospital, which is soon to be abandoned. The hospital has a capacity of 150. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Aug. 26 (A.P.),--HOGS— Receipts moderate changed, top at 12.00 chan Receipts. lambs, best toe 13.00 . ze * ,* s - 7 er > > * > lientele Needs No to Good. Taste The fact that they select their apparel here labels our customers as having good taste. They know that it is impossible to, knaw- ingly, make a false step in Fashion here. They know that every garment has. been expert, they know that our salespeople are trained to know what is best for every type. Killed in Auto Crash Special to The Washington Post. : Harpers Ferry, W. Va.. Aug, 26. James Robinson, 17. colored, was ifi- stantly killed near the Blue: Ridge Gun and Rod Club gfounds here Sun} day night when the caf in wiich he was riding lost a wheel, turning the car over and pinning him beneath. Two other negro boys, riding witi} him, were uninjured, All were at« tached to the gun club staff. The car belonged to Cliftem Gray, one of. the occupants. : te The dead boy leaves no identified | parents, having been placed at tie club by the Board of lidren's Wei- fare, Washington. He was hurt it an automobile accident last fall when the car of Dr. Jose Co, pg Baltimore, went over the wall at the Maryland Bridge and ’ Pote- mac River, kn bey from twenty. enlarged their scope. the insuring public. Your Cheapest Necessity— ⸗ Fire Insurance Your fire insurance dollar pays for indem- nity—for immunity against financial loss when calamity overtakes you. But that dollar buys so-much more than: the indemnity it» pays for that it ranks as one of the most effective dollars you spend. Its purchasing power is away above the average. Fire insurance, from the indemnity stand~ point alone, is orie Of thé cheapest of préséiit- day necessities. Its cost has consistently de- clined—even during the period of war in- flation—practically every year for the last And this im spite ofthe fact that insur- ance service—as rendered by the 239 Stock companies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters—has multiplied its activities for the public welfare and greatly Rescarch and Engineering Your fire insurance dollar may pay for indemnity only, but for- good measure the Stock Fire Insurance companies provide engineering and research services to make life and property safer—laboratories in which to test materials and devices—scien- tific measurement of fire hazards—building construction codes—arson detection and in- vestigation—organized fire prevention—and many other voluntary measures designed to lower the fire waste and thereby reduce the cost of fire insurance. A thorough understanding of what Stock Fire Insurance really means and docs—and a greater public use of its facilities—should result in a still further reduction of the fire waste and a consequently greater service to — % * i i — a aS lee *7 F THE NATIONAL Sa SS a —

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J ee | siatiiaate ; “War vessels were expected. — — — — — — — — — _ . — ẽche Wa⸗hingen Post. _ THE ‘WASHINGTON PUS1 CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, 4 President. and Publisher mn MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS. The’ Washington Post is a member of che Associated —* receiving the complete servi¢e of the world’s wteatest news-cathering organization The Associated Press is exclusively emtitiea to the use for republication of al’ news dispatches credited to it or net otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Cartier in Washingtun. Daily, Sunday included. one year Daily. Sunday excepted, ome year. .....ececces — Sunday ofily, one year. Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily. Sunday excepted. one Sunday only. one month (with phe Sundaye).... Sunday only. oné month (with five Sundays: BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only D One year..$10.00|; Dne vear.. $4.00 | One Sik months 5.00) Six months 2.00; Six One month. 85 | One month 40 | One ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Onlv Dally Only. One year..#)2.00! One vear.. $5.00} One year.. $8.00 Six months 6.00! Six months 2.50; Six months 4.00 Ohe month 1.09! One month 50 One month 4 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. month New subscriptions for The Post or renewals Will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Entereaqd at the Postotfice. > Cs sacond-class mai) matter. Washington. Advertising Representative—PAaOL Building, New York; Little Building, Boston; _ National BLOCK. » Park-Lexington Palmolive : General Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco Tuesday, August 27, 192%. UNDER BRITISH PROTECTION. The country is shocked at the news that 12 American Jewish boys have been killed and 30 wounded in the at- tacks which the Arabs have suddenly unloosed against the Jews in Palestine in a fanatical outbreak of holy-war fervor originating in incidents at the century-old Wailing Wall. How deep-rooted the trouble will prove to be or how far the Moslem re- ligious uprising will spread are ques- tions of grave concern. The British government’s administration of the mandated territory and the future of the Zionist movement for a Palestine homeland are necessarily involved. New burdens of great weight are automati- cally imposed upon Premier MacDonald, whose duty it is to check the Moslem movement with military and naval force, no matter how extensively or dangerously it spreads. Meanwhile, the immediate duty of the government of the United States is to secure the maxi- mum protection for its nationals. President Hoover has already made the first move to this end, though the means at his disposal are woefully in- adequate. Secretary Stimson has an- nounced that no American warships will besent to Near Eastern waters, despite appeals from various quarters. Ameri- cag has no w arships within striking digtance. The United States Navy formerly maintained a squadron of swift destroyers on the Mediterranean station for emergency protection, of American life and property, but at présent no vessels are available. The UJS. S. Raleigh, which might have been near at hand, is en route to America bearing the body of Admiral Niblack. ecretary Stimson has_ therefore found it necessary to appeal to the Brit- ish government to protect American lives. He has cabled Ambassador Dawes to ask the British government to take immediate and effective steps to prétect American lives and property. Premier MacDonald had already put British naval and military forces in mo- tion. The fact that the Labor govern- ment criticized its predecessor for send- ing naval forces to the Far East did not deter Mr. McDonald from acting with dispatch in the present emergency. Tix British policy of force, backed by trdops, airplanes and cruisers, is to be invoked to whatever extent proves neéessary. The repercussions of the Palestine outbreak will be felt in disarmament discussions. Britain is warned of the need of cruisers and still more cruisers to protect her far-flung interests, at the very time when Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Dawes are negotiating over a curtail- ment of cruisers in order to save ex- pense. Mr. Dawes-has wisely said that public opinion will really determine the measure of naval reduction, and British public opinion is certain to take note of this latest demonstration of unexpected need of British ships of war. Secretary Stimson yesterday com- mented upon the “satisfactory news” that British troops had arrived at the scene of disturbance and that British It is grati- fying to be assured that the union jack will protect Americans, in the absence of yessels flying the Stars and Stripes. Nevertheless, the dispatch of an Ameri- can warship to Jaffa, prepared to send bluejackets and marines to Jerusalem in case of need, might have a beneficial moral effect. No part of the world is so remote that the protec arm of the United States can not h out to its own people, if ships are available for hqperpese. MAIL CONTRACTS. Latest developments in the controversy of the. . Postoffice Department and shipping in- terete over mail contracts indicate that Con- tes / 7 A REY Wee — — —— — evens will take a hand in the matter, A movement is on foot to amend the Jones- White act so that there.can be no possibility of misunderstanding the intent of Congress. The prevailing sentiment is that the action of the Interdepartmental Board in withhold- ing mail contracts is a violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of the act. But it may be necessary to amend the.law to make effec- five the support which Congres 3 intended to give the merchant marine. In passing the Jones-White act recoznized that a subvention is essential fo construction and maintenance of a perma- nent merehant marine. But it failed to pro- vide specifically that mail contracts )must be awarded to private concerns which /purchase shipping lines from the Government. The Mississippi Shipping Co. recently purchased the service between the Gulf.of Mexico and the east coast of South America. The com- pany was underbid for the mail contract and if the lowest bid is accepted, it will no doubt have to turn back its ships to the Govern- ment. It is suggested that the Jones-White act be amended so that it will be mandatory for a- mail contract to accompany all sales of Shipping Board services. Nearly all pur- chasers of Government ships: have received contracts for periods of ten years. With this assurance of an income they have been able to make definite plans for new vessels. All companies that have taken over services from the Shipping Board have done so with the understanding that a mail contract would be forthcoming. Now that the United States Lines has been refused a contract and the bid of the Mississippi company has not been accepted, it will be difficult for the Shipping Board to dispose of any more vessels until assurance of Government cooperation is given. Congress should not heSitate to en- force its policy. Congress A MAGNIFICENT ACHIEVEMENT. Dr. Eckener, commander of the Graf Zep- pelin, expects to complete his round-the-world cruise by returning to Lakehurst, N. J., Wed- nesday night. With the arrival of the dirigi- ble at Los Angeles a number of records have been broken, and the first globe-circling flight by lighter-than-air craft has proved far more successful than was anticipated. Neither the Arctic climate of Siberia nor the storms of the Pacific proved a barrier to the giant craft. There will be nothing spectacular about the 2.500-mile flight from Los Angeles to Lake- hurst. The most hazardeus parts of the voy- age have been completed. The 6,600-mile hop from Friedrichshafen to Tokyo, which was considered the most difficult, brought the Graf a new record for nonstop flights. Two new records were hung up by the 5,400-mile dash from Tokyo to Los Angeles. This is the first time that à nonstop flight across the Pacific has been made and the only time that the distance between the coasts of Japan and America has been covered in 68 hours. This is less than one-third the time required by the fastest steamer, and is four hours less than the minimum time set for the trip by Dr. Eckener. The flight across the continent is expected to take less' than 48 hours. This will bring the Zeppelin to the completion of its round- the-world course in'three weeks. This record offers a rather sharp contrast with that of the United States Army expedition, which took 25 weeks to circle the globe by airplane. The actual flying time of the Army planes was 15 days and 6 hours. Allowing ample .ime for completion of the Zeppelin’s trip, it appears that the actual flying time will be less than 12 days. The distance covered will be ap- proximately 18,700 miles and the average speed nearly 70 miles per hour. The dirigible has made excellent time without taking chances on adverse weather. The achievement of Dr. Eckener is certain to stimulate interest in lighter-than-air craft, and commercial developments in the near future may be expected. The airship has been given a severe test and has magnificently proved its value. The flight will become one of the memorable events in the history of air- craft, the influence of which can only be measured years hence. A FARM TALK. In an address at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines yesterday afternoon C. B. Den- ham, a member of the Federal Farm Board, stressed the necessity of cooperation among the farmers and pointed. out that only through a policy of pulling together can the farmers hope for aid from the Government. The board was created too late to accom- plish much in aid of the grain growers this season, because it was found that while more than 40% of the crop was already controlled by individual cooperative marketing groups in their local communities, effective control was lost when the commodity left the local pool or elevator for the central markets. To overcome this loss of control the board called these various groups together, with the re- sult that, through a committee appointed by these individual organizations, a great cen- tral organization is in process of formation which will ultimately enable the producers, with the aid of the Farm Board, to control the marketing of the bulk of all grain pro- duced. Mr. Denham, addressing himself to condi- tions which confront the Iowa farmer, par- ticularly because Iowa is more deeply inter- ested in hog raising than any other State, pointed out one of the causes of the depres- sion from which those farmers have suffered most severely. ‘That cause, paradoxical as it may seem, is the overabundant weight of the individual porker. The lowa hogs aver- age too much fat. In 1926 41,060,000 hogs fetched more than 49,000,000 sold in 1928. In the former year 11,900,000 of the ani- mals inspected and slaughtered at the pack- ing houses averaged 255 pounds each, as against a general average of 230 pounds, which means that these hogs produced ap- proximately 275,000,000 pounds of fat meat and lard more than the like number pro- duced in the former year. The Iowa farm- ers “‘swapped corn for lard.’ when the corn was worth more than the pork produced from it. “The surplus problem and its cumbersome load, earried by the farmers individually,”’ said Mr. Denham, ‘can be solved only by its control through organized marketing. Un- less the farmer in the local cooperative takes advantage of the opportunity now afforded him by placing the different agricultural commodities into national marketing associa- tions to help himself, he will continue to be like the weary traveler with a heavy burden on his back who asked a passing truckman for a ride, and after having climbed aboard, continued to carry his burden on his back.” The Federal Farm Board is out to help the farmer, but wants him to show a disposi- tion to help himself when the way is pointed out. — —— NEW YORK’S GREAT PLAN. Gov. Roosevelt has outlined a compre- hensive regional planning scheme for the en- tire State of New York. This ts pérhaps the first time that an American State has under- taken to investigate its resources with a view to scientific exploitation. The purpose behind the survey is to discover the possibili- ties of every section so that the entire area may be utilized to the best advantage. If 10v. Roosevelt can secure the support of the Republican legislature his plan will attract interest from all parts of the country. It is only within recent years that city planning has been extensively practiced. Yet no city of any considerable size tolerates hap- hazard growth today. Well organized com- munities offer more attractive homes, more convenient business centers, and befter in- dustrial quarters, The advantages of city planning are innumerable. Why would not. Similar benefits result from application of. these principles to larger areas? The New York plan includes a soil survey which will cover every farm in the State. This information will be supplemented by complete weather data, so that the agricul- tural possibilities of each locality may be ascertained. The third step will be a survey of forest resources and classification of land for agricultural, forest, recreational and resi- dential purposes. Data as to the adaptation of land to orchards, gardens, pdstures, etc., will be gathered. The final project will be a study of milk production under the existing systems of dairying. The United States has a wealth of natural resources which are the inheritance of all the American people. Some of these resour- ces are exploited wisely, and others are being wasted. Millions of acres of land are culti- vated unprofitably, because the crops planted are not adapted to the soil or climate. If all agriculture, tumbering, mining, &c¢., could be placed on an efficiency basis the increased profits would be enormous. If States were in a position to formulate a policy on the development of such Ihmited resources as petroleum fields and on such diminishing resources as forests the resulting economy would be incalculable. The regional plan- ning idea should hasten the time when each natural resource will be conserved and de- veloped to the best advantage of the people. DUAL NATIONALITY. It is difficult for a person to give alle- giance to more than one country, yet he may be claimed by two nations at the same time. Laws regulating. citizenship are made within each country, and the statutes of one nation may differ radicallyefrom another. It is not unusual for an American citizen who was born in a foreign country or of foretgn par- ents in .this country to find that the old country rétains #'claim upon him. A case bf this kind has been brought to the attention of the State Department by Joseph C. Fehr, Washington attorney. Mr. Fehr emigrated from Switzerland at the age of 10 years and hecame an American citizen by reason of his father’s naturalization. He served in the United States Army in. France during the World War, but now he has found that he owes military taxes to Switzerland for failure to render military service to that country since his eligibility in 1915. Under the law of Switzerland he is still a citizen of that republic. Thousands of persons in the United States are in the same status of dual nationality. Mr. Fehr called at the State Department to see what could be done about it. He was informed that should he go to Switzerland as the legal right of that country to his alle- giance could not be denied by the United States. He was advised to file with the Swiss Legation a declaration renouncing his Swiss citizenship and a request to be relieved from payment of the military tax. It was indicated that the State Department would make “appropriate representations” in his behalf, but since the United States has no naturalization treaty with Switzerland the matter must be left entirely to the discretion of the authorities at Berne. The case illustrates the need for naturali- zation treaties. Such treaties have been negotiated with Germany, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Hungary, Norway, Portu- gal and Sweden. Natives of these countries who are now American citizens may revisit the land of their birth without fear of an- noyance. But natives of France, Italy, Jugo- slavia, Spain, Turkey, Poland, Roumania and other nations besides Switzerland are liable for military taxes or possible arrest if they revisit their old homes. It would seem the part of wisdom for the State Department to negotiate naturalization treaties with every country that sends immigrants to America. — — — — — — — — Cleveland has just voted for the third time in two years on abandonment of its city-manager form of government. If they can’t elect their mayor they insist on re- electing the plan which does away with the mayor. A self-extinguishing cigarette and a‘ fire- proof match are reported to have been per- fected. Now if some one would just invent a substitute for lightning many a tree in American forests would be saved. A New York man suggests that useless automobiles be dismembered and shipped West to be built into the flood-control levies of the Mississippi. Why not add the count- less tons of unread speeches of congressmen? J Women in London are demanding a law which would entitle them to housekeepers’ wages from their husbands. In America husbands would be glad to get such a bar- gain, Saxophones are suggested to end prison rioting and maybe they would if a cordof of saxophonists were stationed around prison walls. THE WASHINGTON POsT: “TUESDAY. Ava ST : ee ee = a re eee * — 4 oe ye pT es 5 metas” gee * — — ‘nes — * Dog in the Manger. PRESS COMMENT. Nauseated. Indianapolis News: Most people can understand why a Snook juror be- came ill. An Explanation. Grand Rapids Press: The reason there is plenty of. room at the. top is because 60 many who get there fall off. Up and Down. Indianapolis Star: Woman's: waist- line is back to normal, but her knee length is still operating on a sliding scale. Voiceless Horns. Minneapolis Journal: A n less motor has been invented. Now.for a motor. horn that -will go noiseless after 10 p. m. By Way of Comparison. Detroit News: They claim now that the boy who won the Edison scholar- ship knows as much a8 a@ movie mas- ter of ceremonies pretends to: Fall of Man, Morristown Jerseyman: Seventeen boys took the course in cooking in a Buffalo high school. Most of;us Jearn to get breakfast after we're married. Or Take Detours. Detroit News: We haven’t the ac- tual figyres, but believe Mr. Trotsky saved three or four hours-a day this Summer by not having to e—— road mape. Not Yet, but Soon. New York World: Things don’t move So fast as we have been led to believe. We have yet to hear an aviator boast of how much the com- pany allowed him on his old plane. Their Inning. x Dayton News: The recent Great Lakes earthquake created consider- able confusion, especially in Cali- fornia printing offices, where they had to dig up all their big type: Clear Proof. i. Dayton News: The average Ameri- can citizen has just 33 cents less than he had a year ago, which indi- cates that the average: American citi- zen hasn’t been playing the stock market. How About Jonah? Toledo Blade: Here is the New York Evening Post puffing up with the thought that Noah’s Ark had a safe — * without being bothered with. a stowaway. But how about the flea that went aboard with the dog? JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUES'I THE BOY HAS TROUBLE WITH HIS FRENCH. “We're having the time of our lives,” he writes, “We're riding round Paris and seeing the sights, But the French my échool teachers taught to me Doesn’t sound like the language in gay Paree, For there's never a waiter or chamber wench Who can make any sense of my high - school French. “T’ve tried it with various tax! men, Asked clerks for paper and ink and pen; I've inquired of gendarmes the way to go But I've found no native who seemed to know The speech I was using, or \ agate stood, Though tin school they told me my French was good. “I'm .laughing my Prance,.” says he, “And the Frenchmen are” laughing at me, But I’m wondering now that I'm over here : What it was I learned in: that school last year. ‘way around merrily romance, speak in France.” They called it the language of pure}. Getting Rich Today~by Drawing Next Year's Wages. By ROBERT QUILLEN ING the song of American prosperity. Streets and highways alive with automobiles—all of them “used cars” worth 25 per cent less than the’ purchase price the day after they left the showroom—most of the new models mortgaged for more than their present worth. — ee New cars leaving the factory as watér pours from a faucet; dealers required to accept ten more each month under threat-of losing their agency; car owners. cajoled and shamed into buying new models be- fore they have finished paying fof old ones. : Electric refrigerators, phonographs, vacuum cleaners and radios in every home—and a vast army of collectors waiting to get their share of the weekly pay check. Machines producing luxuries at greater and greater — ware- houses overflowing; magazines filled with advertisements that plead, threaten and arouse.the fears of the gullible in a frenzied effort to’ force purchase of ever-increasing surpluses. High-pressure salesmanship; a dollar down; wide stern living on next year’s income. Keep up with the Joneses. The doctor, the merchant, the-preacher, the shoeblack—all buying stocks on margin in the hope of getting rich without effort. Cor- porations sending their surplus to Wall Street to be loaned to gamblers at 12 or I per cent. The price of stocks bid higher and higher, each purchaser hoping to unload on another, until the paper value of shares is so high, the legitimate investor can’t hope to get 2 per cent dividends. Statisticians telling us the country is a billion dollars richer be- cause the paper value of stocks has increased a billion dollars. Farmers making bumper crops and dumping them on the market because they must have money to meet their notes; farm products selling for less than the cost of production; farm mortgages reluc- tantly renewed by the banks because the land wouldn’t sell for enough to pay the loans. Garment makers, miners and textile workers in the South earning just enough.to provide food and clothing. Rich cream at the top; thin. milk at the bottom, “And a middle class reveling in luxury that will be paid for next month. “A little service, please.’’ 40 cents’ worth of service. Paying 50 cents for a 10-cent article and Sing the song of American prosperity. Eat, drink and be merry. Your credit is good. (Copyright, 1929.) |THE ONCE OVER By H. I.. PHILLIPS WHY PULLMAN TOURISTS GO MAD. (Scene—A parlor car. A highly in- quisitive youngster of about 7 years has-been placed in one of the chairs by a mother who has gone into an- other car fer some peace. A gentle- man who boards the train finds his chair in back of the child.) Child (on knees ih chair facing the stranger)—Has this train got one engine? ' Man -(a little surprised) —Yes, I think so. Child—Has it got one engine or two engines? Man (opening a newspaper)—-One engine is all on a train of this kind, my boy. Child—I was on a train once that had two engines. | Man (attempting you? Child—What kind of — have two engines? Man (a ‘little — but trying to be tolerant)—Heavy trains, I guess. Child—Heavier than this one? Man—Heavier than this train, yes. to read)—Were Child—How heavy is this train? Man (rattling his paper)—Quite heavy. Child—lIs' it heavier than a freight train? Man (frowning)—I dunno, son. Child—I know what runs this train. Man—Do you? | Child—Yes. Electricity. It runs halfway by electricity and then they change to steam engines. Why do they change to steam engines? Man (trying to hide behind paper) —I haven't any idea. Child—I know what it Says. on those signs out there. It says “Dan- ger. Live wires.” My mother told me if anybody touched the wires they would get killed. If you touched ‘em would you Lage killed? Man (1 3ut it isn’t the’ French whieh Re (The man changes his seat to one across the aisle. The child pursues him.) Child—Ooh, we're going over a trestle now. Can two trains go over this trestle at once? Man (sharply)—No. ' Child—Why not? Man—They just can’t. Here, take this paper’and see the funny pictures. Child—I don’t like funny pictures. Can a train like this go off a trestle into the water? * Man—vYeah. Child—Was you ever in a wreck? Man—Never. Child—My father was in a.wreck. Man (under his breath)—I — ed as much. Child—And my mother was in a wreck. Man (sliding down in seat quite dejectedly)—-I’m glad of that. Child—I was never, in a wreck, though, Man—wNo such luck. Child (standing in seat s0 he can look down into the passenger’s face over the top of his newspaper) — What does it mean when the man blows the engine whistle like that? Are there cows on the track? — Man (desperately resolving to get rid of the infant)—Now, look here, I dén’t want you to ask—— Mother (sweeping into the car sud- denly}J—-Oh, has little Roscoe been annoying you? He makes friends yith everybody and asks so many questions. Has i1¢ bothered you? Man (trying to be nice)—Not at all, not at all. Mother (leading the boy away)— You come right over with momaumer and be quiet. . Man f behind his paper) —tdtot! that “if ever comes back to the United States I am through with manufacturing.” ~ What Kind of glasses does Mr. Ford use when he surveys the present deplorable con; ditions? Since booze has never lef, ‘| the United States it is presumed that . Mr. Ford intended to say, “if the oijd- time unpoisoned liquors ever come back I am through manufacturing, but so long as we have a substitute of poisonous supplied by boot- leggers I will continue to do business at the same old stand.” Mr. Ford then makes the further astounding statement that “prohibi- | tion is effective with 99 per cent’ of our “population.” tentionally omitted the little wora immediately preceding the word “ fective” his statement would mo they actually exist. Mr. Ford further states he woud 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.” Here Mt, Ford makes the same mis- take that is made, posely, by practically every one of’ the ardent drys when ~ writing of speaking on this subject. Mr. Ford knows or should know that not d- Single person in the United States’ desires or would vote for or counte- nance the return of the saloon, It is gone to stay, amd the most t- wet advocates are as bitterly op posed to the saloon as is Mr. At However, no one will take seriously’ 4 first place, his statement as to the present situation is overdrawn. <lir the second place, his whole statement will fall because of its inconsiétenty,.: ‘How could Mr. Ford expect any in-. telligent person to believe his asser- tion that he’d quit manufacturing if booze returned, when he himself has only recently extended his manuta⸗⸗ turing operations to European coun- tries where the saloons flourish a a, probably always will? The writer of this letter is a avy, and believes in temperance in -all things, but he is not blind to the present deplorable conditions that exist and which he believes Have hibition. % A VIRGINIAN. Shocking Conditions at Gallinger . Hospital Call for Immediate Rad cal Action. js - To the. Editor of The Post—Sir: Hu-. manitarian societies of this age are endeavoring to see that all dumb ani- mals are given decent consideration, Cases of a driver being fined for male. treating his horse have not been un--| common. , Convicts, men who have displayed thetnselves as unfit and a menace. to. American civilization, when sentenced to die, are aceorded the —⸗ of" sidered @ cause of unnecessary site, fering. When a person is sick he is cared’ for. His fllness- is considered as a. natural misfortune, and he is not held: especially undersirable because of it... When a person is mentally sick, his illness is quite as natural as typhoid. fever, but he ts an undesirable out · cast. He must suffer without proper. care and help unless he is fortunate: to have friends who will see that te’ In the heart of. the Capital of ‘the largest, most advanced, most highly nearly have represented conditions as : apparently pur-' | Mr. Ford’s utterances because, in the#) been bred. by the enactment of pro-¥ civilized nation of the world is a situs. ation so atrocious, so base, so cowarye, and s0 unjust that it is difficult to J believe that which we hear about it, even though it is known to come troa an authentic source. —* Can it really be true that while wes | || are. caring for dumb animals and eee | ing that our enemies are receiving | humane treatment, we are allowing to suffer, to waste away in filth and / onment, or worse, because of no real fault of their 6wn? * Let immediate action and investigas.| tion take place, to expose all who are found responsible for this deplorablé situation in Gallinger Hospital. ~~~ NEWMAN — Provide Cheap and Plentiful Liquor and the People Will Not Want It. . To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: x see by The Post that Henry Ford threatens to quit if booze is yoted back. Perhaps, it would be a good thing if he did, for automobiles killed States last year and I venture to Bay. that whisky did not “kill anywhere, near that number. I would hate to feel that I was instrumental in kill directly or indirectly. The prohibition law has notion caused disrespect for all laws, the word modesty has been rendered | . looser as a natural result. I am in favor of amending the law‘ So aS to make some form of intoxi- cating beverage cheap and plentiful. Then people will not want it or any- thing else that is ** and noone gt ful. . bL. ROWE. Recondite Defender of Pedestrianism Adumbretes Views on the Levoro- a tatory Rule. To the Editor of The Pést—an: | ington’s levorotatory regulation ath) controlled intersections have —* | brated the situation by f recidivation in spite a the | unfortunate invalids of our own — obselete and morals are ecomitng ; I am not in favor of whisky, but Perhaps he unin ' “not” because had he used this wor r ) ‘ —4 man’s noose, because the latter is con: if is properly cared for. . ot ‘ — — ——————— sometimes be confined to life impris- * : : over 27,000 persons in the United} | ing such a large number of persons, | 4 also disréspect for long established~ ’ conventions, whereby, for instance,-) | Reboant obtestators against Wash- | J citemen _pany th ing cate curity ata” fli alleys. Midshiy looking . forms, call out dancing canoein ’ turous larity « - pienics. ) gracefu of the ‘ing = vis , along t roads 1: thronge bustle ington, Apuapo escqape a pease

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_ Annapolis *¥ . * e With Visitors | From Capital “A . alleys. + Gibson Island variety. os 7 1 ORS” MER —J— Ma ee dies «4 — SA ee me | ie 6 ie ny ra we B — oe Re * A 7 eth Fee s He vA * — 43 se te) ” 2 * ee q Peo s eee > AS ——— ye *8 * 4 eT ee Ps a See TaN Sek. a ged ee SORES ee a » : 9 = ae bah, Wea _\ THE WASHINGTON PQST: TUESDAY, AUGUST > i ‘ — ⸗ 7 oe 3 bai — ote 3 ‘ ‘ d J ahd 4 ‘ee een OF . . ba 4 4 J a F Ye - P * ae. : a te. * — 4 ‘db es Are tS a a = Tos se : ee MOM BN ‘Ger iy eee ¥ vA — me Ayal Bh bts, . fie (35 SB TERE — 9 a Sane 7 J i ¥ y De y + CIRCLES OF CAPITAL 1 ' iar We 3 Spee ae dy wr oS a * x i * F ies 3 45, * oe * + aoe ‘7 —2* Fie * —* ere ck oe * ae Re Vy Sa ad iv € } : ; * é "eh * % ees Cali sane _* erry, 27. 1929. . : ’ Scores of Diplomats and - Friends Frolic at | Nearby Resorts. J eibming much less sleepy these ‘late. Angust days. ‘ quaintly narrow streets of the old swhship resound the blate of the modern klaxon, peals of gay aughtér, and the flutter and ex+/ citement which always accom- _pany the arrival of visitors. Doz- ting cats are startled from the se- curity of white colonial doorways, and fiee silently into somber Dogs bark frenziedly. Midshipmen, spruce and alert- tleoking in their glistening uni- forms, smile, wave greetings or call out to passing acquaintances. , Such is Annapolis on these afternoons when scores of young »Washington diplomats and their friends motor through the town en route to mnéarby beaches. - Chesapeake Bay and the Severn River become alive with tiny dancing sails. Motorboating and canoeing (for the more adven- ‘turous spirits) rival the popu- larity of swimming parties and picnics. Private yachts skim gracefully across the blue expanse of the Annapolis Harbor, carry- ‘ing visitors to various points along the Maryland shore. The roads in and out of the town are thronged with the clang “and bustle of motorists from Wash- ‘ington, ahd the aforementioned Annapolis felines are fortunate to éscape with nothing worse than a bruised tail of a singed whisker. The environs of Annapolis afford relaxation and real comfort to Wash- ingtonians over the week-ends at the ipresent time. To a casual observer, ‘it would appéaér that the mosquitoes are not as large and fierce as the The. Annapo- lis mosquito buzzes mildly and bites with a certain amount of discrimina- tion. Hé is a lazy, impudent sort of insect with a sense of humor. Along the Jersey coast, the mosquitees bare their. fangs with grim. relentlessness ‘ amd go for &Bny one at all. Not so the Annapolis brand. He will pick a bald / nead or the ankle of a pretty. girl, | \ but mot the eye or the ex sed shoul- der of some poor devi] suffering fribly from sun-burn. The Annap- olig. insect uses discretion. Y Then, the waters of Annapolis Bay aré“codl ahd refréesiing. The dreaded ‘ geasnetties have” appeared only ih sinall quantity so far. Autumn has nof, dyéd the leaves of the Maryland countryside, but the entire panorama from one of the Afinapolis beaches "presents a scene of restful charm. Abéve the bay, dotted with sails and motor cruisers, rises, the dark lux- urlance of green vegetation, if the s is less soft than that of Atlan~- tid City or Cape May, it is at any rate clédher. The waves do not beat wildly on 3 storm-bound coast or fash their white spray on ancient rocks, but there is nevertheléss a pleasant ripple that soothes a city- Weary mind. te Washingtonians think 450, anyhow, and théy are going down to-these beaches in increasing nu t- ‘bers. Over last week-end at Annap- Olig. beaches one counted a score of Capital residents including: Waverly Taylor, Capt. Gust van -Lennep, Mr. and Mrs. Claude | Lamgiais, Miss Katherine Sutherland, Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Pul- ver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring. r. and Mrs. Hugh Rennert, Mrs. Géétge Summerlin, jr. Myr. and Mrs. George Strong, Mr. anda Mrs. Paul Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con Mr. John Childress, Mr. Frank Smoot, and Mrs. Colbert Hight. Ambassador of Spain And Daughter Return. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor and his Don Alejandro Padilla, daughter, Senorita Rosa Padilla, re- turned yesterday to the Embassy after passing several days out of Say ‘NNAPOLIS—the sleépy, his- teric little town that is Maryland’s capital—retains its historic background, but is be-j Down the he will attend the Warrenton Horse Participate in Horse Show at Hot Springs \ * * <n ee? 5 x Se — ERT ES Underwood & Underwood. MR. IRWIN’ LAUGHLIN, of Washington and Pittsburgh, former United States Minister to Greece, and his daughter, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, winner of the blue ribbon in the children’s class at the annual Bath County Horse Show at Hot Springs, Va. Brookes, will arrive in Washington on | visit before retufning to Newport, September 5 and will be at the Carl-| where they Save been spending the ton Hotel. Dr. D. Mas Dow, ha of- | summer. ficial secretary to the commissioner, ee pter 11] a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchanao a ee) oe Sparks, of Charlottesville, Va., yester- be at the hotel. —— day announced thé engagement of ‘Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of) their daughter, Miss Lucille Conway, Senater Borah, who has béen visit~/| to Mr. Charles Morris Cook, of Wash- ing in Portland, Orég., with her/| ington. Miss Fox is attending Ameri- mother, Mrs. W. J. cConnell, of|can Univérsity and will continue her Moscow, Idaho, has returned to | studies looking to a bachelor of arts Bosie where she will remain several | degrée in the class of 1930. weeks before returning to Washing- The wedding ceremony will be per- ton. formed at the Francis Asbury Metho- dist Churth Saturday, September 7, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, have returned from New York, where they spent several days. The First Secretary of the Léga- tion Of Portugal, Mr. Augusto de Méndes Leal, has taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. James Fechet, wife of Maj. Gén. Fechet, was among those Junch- ing at the Carltom Hotel yesterday. Others wefe Mrs. Ridley McLean, wife of Rear Admiral McLean; Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt, Mr. and Mfrs. Marshall Ornie Exnicios and-: Mr. George Marshall. —— Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Now in Nanking. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is on a trip around the world, is now in Nanking and will later go to Pel- ping and Japan. Last week Mrs. Wil- son was in Shanghai; where she was entertained at. luncheon. by the Presi- dent. and Mrs. Chiang Kai-Shek and at a dinner by the foreign minister, Mr. I. ©. Wang. ; Mr. and Mgrs. Fréderick William Wile, who Rave beén in Nantucket for some time, are in New York for a féw days before réturning to Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Purchase New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley have purchased a-small howse at 3048 P street, which they are remodeling. They are making their home at 2100 Nineteenth street, though Mrs. Brad- ley and her young daughter are still at Narragansett, where they have passed the summer with her parents, , Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Cham- Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, | °€*!#in. who returned a few days ago from Europe, have gone to their summer home at Gloucester, Mass., to — some time. Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife of the Commissionér of thé District, has re- turned to Washington after passing several weeks visiting in Virginia. Mr. Elihu Root, jr.. of New York, igs spending several days at the May- flower. ‘ —— Mr. William Bowie Clark is the| Misses Drew Return guest of Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle ati After Pennsylvania Visit. Kenmore Manor, Va., this week, when Miss Elizabéth Drew and Mas Helen Drew, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Drew, have returned to their home on Crittenden street aftér & vacation at Eagles Mere, Pa, Lieut. BE. W. Diechman and his mother, Mrs. B. G. Dichman, have come from their homé in Dayton and are passing a short time at thé Carl- ton Hotel, ee ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have fré- turned from their trip to Asheville, Lake Lure, Laké Junelaska and the mountains of North Carolina, where they spent the summer and were widely entertained. Mrs. Anna M. Baden, of 3932 Illi- nhois avenue, has returned to her home, where she is recuperating after & serious illness. Show. Mrs. Biddle will sai] early in September for Paris with her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Biddle. Mr. Clark will g6 to Newport next wéek for a short visit. . Lieut. Comdr. John W. Morsé en- tertainéd a party of eight at dinner last evening at the Terrace Sang Souci at the Carlton Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. Eindtt B. Strauss, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark at Saratogs, Miss Brooks’ Wedding Will ‘Occur Tonight Massachusetts Woman to Become Bride of Maj. Brooking. Widespread interest attends the wedding of Maj. Walter DéeBois Brook- ings, managér of the department of patural resources production of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in Washington, and Miss Martha Nut- ting Brooks, a member of the House of Representatives at the State House, Boston. The affair is to bring to- gether an important and representa- tive up this evening at Gloucester, The wedding ceremony, to bé at- tended only by the immediate fami- lies, will be solemnizéd at 7 o’clock at the bride’s home, 141 Esséx avenue, the double ring service to be used. The services will be read by the Rev. ‘| Charles H. Williams, of Jamaica Plain and Gloucester, and the Rev. Albert A. Radsén, pastor of Trinity Congre- gational Church, at Gloucéster, of whith the bride has long been a mem ber. Miss Brooks, a graduate of Wéllea- ley ae —* the Bp of 1904, pat gowned in eggshell crepe satia with side draping — with ah an- tique pearl chister. e soft fichu of appliqued lace will be carried out in the bridal veil, cut with train, which will be arranged in banded cap effect held in place with a circkét of orange blossoms, ‘ The only attendant will be little Mary Brookings, 6-year-old daughter of the bridegroom. She will be the ring bearer and will wear a simple French frock of white georgette crepe, accordion plaited. Distinguished Company On List of Ushers. In the usher list will be Lieut. Gov. William 8S. Youngman, of Boston; Mr. Frederick EB. Drapér, of Troy, N. Y.: Mr. Elliott H. Goodwin, of Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. David D, Cassidy, of Am- sterdam, N. Y., and Mr. George Hoague, of Boston, Mass., classmates of the groom at Harvard College and Harvard Law School, also Maj, Rich- ard Park, U. S. Army, of Washington; Mr. William J. MacInnis, of Gloucester, | Mass., a former colleague of the bride in municipal government, and Mr. Robert 8. Brookings $4, of Wash- ington, oldest son of the bridegroom. The ceremony will be follwed by a reception at 8 o’clock, when Maj. and Mrs. Brookings will receive their guests in the living room, standing under a bower of giadioli and palms, with overhead drapings of dotted chiffon. The house decorations will be of beskets of giadioli and plu- mosus. They will be assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Mary Brooks, of Gloucester; Prof. and Mre. Edward M. Bragg (Helen E. Brooks), of Anh Arbor, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Addi- son Gott Brooks, sisters and brother of the bride, and By D?. aiid Mrs. Robert 8. Brookirigs, of Washin and Eastern Point, Gloucester: hrs Sélina M. Kinnéy, of Croton-on-Hud- son, N. Y., and@ Bass Rocks, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Strong, of Croton- Oon-Hudson end Bass Rocks, relatives of the bridegroom. Bride Is Member Of State Legislature. The bride, who is prominent in religiousS and political organizations Of Massachusétts, was in 1928 the first woman t6 become alderman . in any Massachusetts city, and she is now serving her second tefm as a member of the State Léegisiature. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brooke. Maj. Brookings ‘is the son of 101, ONNECTICUTS now being made . [Rust Company 90011582 St.n.w. Nast. 610 \Visiting at Hot Springs Unierwoet & Underwood. MRS. JOHN H. SMALL, who is passing some time at the Homestead, at Hot Springs, Va. Guestson Ship To BeGreeted | By Mrs. Gann Sister of Vice President and Mrs. Billard to Welcome Visitors. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. sister of Vice President Charlies Curtis, wil) head the receiving line with Mrs. F. C. Billard. wife of Rear Admiral BU- lard, on board the Mendota, one of the Coast Guard boats. at the Presi- dent’s Cup Regatta to be held on the Potomac on September 13 and i¢ Admiral Billard, admiral] of the United States Coast Guard, has kindly loaned the Mendota for the regatta for the privilege of entertaining the distin- guished guests who will be on board He is a former chairman of the re- gatta. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. 8. P. Ful- linwider havé taken an apartmént at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chariés G. Hook, of Charlotte, N. C.. who are motoring extensively in the Northeastern States, are at The Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Alice A. Healy, Miss Claire C. Healy and Mise Alice J. Healy, of Boston, have motored to Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Emma (DuBois) and the late Mr. John Emory Brookings, of Hollywood, Calif. He was graduated from Har- vard College with the class of 1805, and from Harvard Law School in 1898, later becoming a partner in his father’s timber and lumber business at Brookings, Ore. During the World War, he served with the Twentieth food ican Relief Association, Hoover's organization, in Poland and Latvia. He is now associated with, the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington. : Maj. and Mrs; Brookings will make their wedding trip by moter in the Blue Ridge and Shenandoah Moun- tains of Virginia and in October will go to California, where they will visit the bridégroom’s mother at Holly- wood. They will be at their Gloyces- ter home with their four children for the Christmas holidays and Mrs. Brookings will complete her term of service in the Legislature, beginning | § in January, 1930. » Among those entertaining at lunch- eon on the Willard roef yesterday were Mr. Frank C. Morse, Mrs. Robert Imbre and Mr. lle Smith. — Nationally Advertised and Houséwear One-strap $3.00 One-strap, Two-strap, Ox- fords, High Shoes and aliets ; Sizes 2% to 10—AA to EEE Priced at $3 te $6.50 OYCE & LEV Cusron FITTING 439-7° St NW. Jast Below E J. T. Norris and H. O. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With U ~~ ——— = = =< a a ae ee ee ee ee ee ee have motored to Lenox, Mass., for a Creators DISTINCTIVE t and BUSINE An Advance Showing of Mme. Alma Clayburgh and her daughter, Alma, after a cure at Battle Creek, are staying at the Broadmoor, Coloraeo Springs, and will return to New York early in October. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevens and their son, Mr. Harlan Stevens, of CONTINUED ON PAGE. 8, COLUMN 6, WILLARD Roof Garden Coolest and most delightful place in town for luncheon and dinner. Dancing During Dinner — — — — ARTCRAFT MODES | | FASHION STEPS AHEAD OF FALL WITH AUTUMN BROWNS Solt tones of Brown—eccented by contrasts of lizerd ---will accompany the most sophisticated costumes of Autumn 1929---and Arteraft anticipates this fet tering vogue with e collection of Brown Footweer as outstanding in price as they ere in Fashion. rown ones 6 Ostords Operas Shag Woopwarp & LOTHROP ‘f 10 * 11°" F awa G.Sracets -Velvets —are destined fora brilliant Fall and Winter Season ” Sleek velvet lends itself admirably to the new silhouette with its fitted waistline and flaring, lengthened skirt. The rich beauty of this feminine fabric, with its fasci- nating sheen and its fine texture, is in keeping with the trend toward mystery and femininity. Woodward & Lothrop endorses this fashion-approved fabric—and offers it in all its smart variations. the Season’s Smartest Models town. After visiting Mrs. Thomas Birch jn Atlantic City over the week- end, they went to Philadelphia, where they were the 5*8 of the u Spanish aviator, Senor an La. heres. The Ambassador and his Complete ‘cha daughter went ‘sah gg Se La Clerva and Mr. Harold Pit-Cairn, a 8 Who are how attending the air races J in Cleveland. | ; — The Sécrétary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is returning to town today after a fortnight’s vacation, passed mostly in Detroit. stateliness, The Coming Season’s Colorings for For- mal Day and Evening Occasions are glo- rious; the typical Woodward & Lothrop quality, distinctive. OPSOSITE AMBASSADOR * —— Mr. ( e Bon ; grt: ‘ Cotitiselor of the Roumanian f God feats ds ode” —* —* tion, went to New York yesterday, ) ood me * Pastries— where he will be at the Ritz-Cariton : for several days. 4 cool * invigorating environ- | ment — 4 the congested The Commissioner General for Aus- ac ware Auer P NG B8PACE tralia, Mr. Herbert Brookes, with te —— pad Midsummer Sal A SALE which has every aspect of a truly fine style show. Every model and every fur, which will be in vogue this Fall and Win- ter—is here at Saks—at a price well ‘within the realm of moderation. Mrs. Brookes, their daughter, Miss Jessie Brookes and their son, Alfred Exquisite Panne Velvets, $9 yard Gossamer | Transparent Velvets, $7.50 yard Lovely Printed Velvets, $9 yard Black Velvet Coatings, $10 yard The New 2ad Floor “Shop Unique” Presents an Informal ~ Showing of Coats of Cloth Charge Accounts Invited A deposit will reserve your Good Judgment to Order Your Portraits Now No matter when you intend using them— even as late as Christmas—a saving of 25% is real economy because it’s a genuine saving. On $40 pictures you save $10 : cttented tho dono tiple thie Inentl _ _ Better phone — Decatur 4100 now to reserve appointment = ¢ - selection Exclusive Imported Chiffon Velvets $6 yard — At a néw low price, first time shown in our Silk Department — i i Leow Summer Rates Effective on Fur Remodeling and Repairing ee a ek ee SILKS, SECOND FLOOR ? 2° bali a es 5 a : €, os ‘ et nF . . * OBR be ae Ant Pe α SA AON AO it TE AR cL tT A hE hat ° nceient J — co ee | eS ee te SO 2 cee ee ee ee ee ee te ee ee a a a oe) ee ef "

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| WASHINGTON’ 8 J others. FINEST MEN'S WEAR August. Clearance of Regular $3 and $4 PAJAMAS 85 Almost every pattern and color you could de- sire in this large variety of Pajamas in coat and pull-over styles, with or without collars. Perfectly tailored and with neat trimmings in materials of woven madras, broadcloth and Sizes A, B, C, Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street STORE D. me ee HOUSE, ROOF @ PORCH PAINTS —I FURNITURE VARNISHES 1 &@ LACQUERS Bh a 1 HAE “DUCO” FOR AUTOS AND TRIM ATTEN FLOOR WAX @ POLISHING BRUSHES STUDEBAKER “Ask Us to Let You Drive It Potomac 1631 Deentur ase Phones: | The weather's favorable for good roof painting jobs. yours the “once over” now, and let us prescribe an application of Reilly-indorsed roof paint. {| We offer strictly dependable paint supplies of every sort at— Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave. A a nee ae OEM TMT OT LOL "sO NE Paint the Roof UA UL TA — ‘ ‘ Give Phone National 1703 —IVISIIIOIIIIOII.ç.äf „äVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVO— ei FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” THE WASHINGTON. POST: TUESDAY. — * 492 ee = ee IMINORITIES TOOPEN RECOGNITION DRIVE Groups to Launch Campaign Before League in Try for Rights. MANY DELEGATES SENT Geneva, Aug. 26 (N.Y.WN.S.)—A determined drive to secure through the League of Nations recognition of the rights of racial minorities will be launched here next month Repre- sentatives of 30,000,000 minority resi- dents of fourteen different countries are now holding their sixth annual conference in Geneva ‘to prepare a united program of action to be taken by them during the September as- sembly of the league. There are indications that the new ~procedure of the league council for dealing with minority complaints, which was formulated ac Lugano, Geneva and Madrid meetings of the council, will not be considered suf- ficiently effective by the spokesmen for the minorities. Changes in this procedure suggested by Gustave Stresemann, German foreign minis- ter, and Raoul Dandurand, Canadian minister without portfolio, will . be accepted as steps in the right direc- tion. The reply of the Catalonians to Premier Primo de Rivera’s outburst against Stresemann for the latter’s so-called “indiscretion” at ‘Madrid, when the German foreign minister intimated that perhaps Spain has its own minorities problem, has been to send to the present minorities con- gress the largest delegation that has ever come here from Catalonia. Seven prominent Catalonians, representing all sections of Catalonian life, are present. German minorities form the largest racial group represented here. There are delegations representing them from Czechoslovakia, Italy, Esthonia, Latvia, Roumania, Jugoslavia, Poland and Hungary. Jewish delegations come from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Roumania, Bulgaria Latvia and Lithuania. Despite Czechosl@vakian ‘*laims that there are no minorities diffi- culties in that country delegates rep- resenting recognized groups of Rus- sians, Jews, Germans and Hungarians have brought their troubles to the conference. The league is closely following developments in Palestine. Since the terms of the Palestine mandate obli- gate Great Britain to preserve order, no action will be taken here unless the situation indicates that. safe- guards have been neglected. The sit- uation will remain completely in the hands of the mandatory power un- less complaints are raised in the per- manent mandates commission, which does not reassemble until after the league assembly has adjourned. —— Rio —— HEADS. He Wins Accepting the daily risk of accidental injury without the financial protection of insurance is like tossing a “one-sided” coin— YOU CAN’T WIN When You Gamble With Fate You can never be sure of when, or if, the coin of fortune will fall against you—when YOU will be involved in some accident at work, on the street or in your home environment. trivial accident but one which would have its attendent expense. Nothing can guarantee physical protection BUT— $1.50 Per Year Will Provide Financial Protection With Chr This exclusive policy, issued through The Washington Post by Mutual Life Insurance maximum benefits at minimum cost. The face value of $1,000 increases by $100 each year for five years when its mes $1,500 without additional There is no occupational] re- striction and no physical examinations value b premiu - 4 ~ ashing! the Columbus the insured Co., provides tion to the lashington Post “The First Thing in the’ Morning” on Post Industrial and Travel Accident Insurance Policy are required. a subscriber, to The Washington Post and be between the ages of 15 and 70. Every member of the family living at the same address where The Post is delivered may secure a policy for $1.50 each without additional subscriptions. Write, or phone for complete informa- Possibly a It is only necessary that subscribe, or be at present Circulation- Department of SWINDLED BUCKET SHOP VICTIMS | RARELY FIGHT FOR REDRESS| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. naturally asks himself the question, “Why can’t Y also play the market. make a big, quick profit, or probably double my money, and then get out?” The bucket shop and the shady in- vestment house leaped at the oppor- tunity to capitalize in this rising tide of public confidence in stock market operations, ignorant for the most part in the whys and wherefores of the highly complex machinery that embraces even a single transaction. Small Towns Worked. Big game ever is alluring, but the shysters have learned that the aggre- gate of the small investments, es- pecially from-the men and the women in the distant little towns who have neither the extra money nor time to make trips to check upon their in- vestments, prove far superior in every way. Thus the telephones in the “boiler houses” of these crooks pro- vide the logical medium to present and close a steedy deal. Most of the duped ones may well kiss their money a fond adieu. Even if the more stubborn suckers go to the trouble to make a journey to the fake companies they are met with delays, obstacles and an endless chain of procrastinations that in the bulk of instances have the desired effect of sending the discontents back home with nothing to show for their added expense. Or the financial sharpsters may veer off on another tack and lure the trimmed investor into. another guadi- ly portrayed fraud that can have only the customary finale of failure. There is always the open road to litigation. Not infrequently, more often with Washingtonians rather than the vic- tims from the contiguous country- side, lawyers are sought as a last re- sort, but the average sucker hesitates to go to such lengths where a further expenditure will be necessary. It often happens that while the victim can give a mass of facts and figures indicating beyond the shadow of a doubt that a swindle has been perpe- trated, the statements that have been made to him and the representations of the bogus firm, made to him with- out a witness, will not stand up in a legal suit. Extra-Legal Action. Pressure has been* brought to bear in a number of instances in the past two or three years in Washington by reputable civic agencies and others to force the speakeasy brokers to make at least some restitution. A typical case of this kind is that of a moderately well to do farmer liv- ing near Staunton, Va., who one day a little more than three years ago received a telephone call. A pleasant voice informed him that the speaker was a representative of such-and-such a brokerage company in Washington with an attractive pian to make some money for him. In a subtle manner the “boiler house” operative eased into the conversation the name of the proffered stock, told the Virginian of the corporation’s earnings and poten- tialities, and assured him that he ex- pected an early rise in the market. The farmer, promptly convinced by the plausible sales talk, was influenced to make a substantial investment which totaled about $35,000, a sum considerably more than usually finds ite way at one time in the strong- boxes af these crooks. Recently the farmer, after excep- tional success in his market opera- tions with the Washington company from his home, showed an amount approximating $60,000. For reasons best known to him, the farmer by letter requested astatement from the brokerage house of his account, ex- pressing his desire to get out of the market. Failure to receive any reply NEW LOCATION * MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. N.W.._ | Phone National 0140-2622 | General Electric _ Vacuum Cleaners 24 and *35 Attachments Extra Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and ' Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Alarmed, the Virginian = came here personally to press his claims, but he ie B gto be often Boag She his attem te get any action from zation with whom he had At last he determined to force a settlement at any cost. He obtained a Washington attorney. who threatened to take the case into court. Apparently fearful that the publicity would prove damaging, \re- gardiesg of the outcome. the bucket h paying the money back r in driblets. more distance than the bulk of victims, who Iive mainly in Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia, an employe of a tobacco factory in Winston-Salem, N. C., was impor- tuned to take his hard-earned 6aVv- ings of a lifetime and make an vestment with a Washington bucket shop after a similar canvass by the “boiler house” method. After an original investment in the neighbor- hood of $2,500 and a profit which swelled the entire amount to about $3,000 during the course of several months, the man wrote to his brok- ers for a statement. Weeks brought no reply to another letter or two and he sought to obtain satisfaction by telephone. Unable to pierce the bar- rier of continued delays, he finally made an expensive trip here and, for- tunately for him, he succeeded by threats of exposure in forcing the company to bégin the payment of his claim. There is monotonous recurrence to cases of this nature. The path of the bogus operator is not all easy sledding, yet the average man in the’ average town continues to supply him with almost illimitable grist for his swindle mill. The fourth article in the series be- ing written by Mr. Mitchell will be published tomorrow. FOUR ARE ARRESTED IN HUTCHINSON THEFT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. elry broadcast at the time of the rob- bery, August 10. The missing pieces, not found in the possession of the Negroes, but which detectives hope to trace through admissions of the pair, are two diamond rings, dlamond ear- rings, a black pearl, a large diamond and pearl pin, and a gold bag. Upon communication with chief of Police John 8S. Welch, of Beverly Farms, police were informed that Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson sailed iast Thursday for Europe. Their daughter, Mrs. John 8. Tyson, from whose bed- room the burglar stole a diamond studded watch and a diamond clasp pin, will come to New York tomor- row with Chief Welsh to identify the ewelry. According to detectives, both Ne- groes denied that they had stoien the jewelry from the Hutchinson summer home. They were given the jewelry by a man named Young, they said, whom they met in Boston, and who instructed them to bring the jewels to New York and to see that no one got the pieces away from them At the time of the robbery, police strongly suspected Arthur Barry, of Worcester, former member of the “Boston Billy” Williams gang who escaped two weeks before from Au- burn Prison, where he was doing time for an $86,000 jewel robbery at tue Long Island home of Jesse L. Liver- more. Today when pictures of Barry were shown to Beaucaire. and Salley, they told police they. bore a strong re- semblance to the man in Boston wnhv entrusted them with the valuable loot. ‘Detectives, however, are in- clined to doubt this story. Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly Edith 500 card pa today at the Pythian Temple, 1072 Ninth street northwest. Mrs. C. E. Horne is chairman of the council. LURAY CAVERNS. by Bus ta . Warrenton, Sperryville and Skyland Resorts. Valley Connections at Luray. Buses Chartered for Special Tours. WASHINGTON-LURAY B wi LINE Nat'l 9493. eorsia 3732. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Maret French School * 2118 Kalorama Hoad. North — * Combines the advantages of the best American schools with pen — equivalent to that of a sqrours ‘bose. ght grades es for * pad girls. Opens —————— es ‘1929 Brown Bros. ; Hill Top Howse AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Harpers Ferry, W. Va. "Where Three States Meet” A Lovely Place to Spend a Vacation Special Weekly Rates “VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic Beatty Amusements ; Outdoor Sports Daacing Tuesdays, Thursdays and “ Saturdays 8. End Key RS :02 ts ’ and Trains leave from Bridge. WEEK DAYS—9:30, M., 12:80, 2:03, 3:30, 5:05, 6 8:30 8 M. NDAYS—Every hour if besinn at 8:30 A. —— eae operated trains when necessary \ a ll ate excursion traffic. . (Autos take Fg Bek Chain Bridge ROUND “TRIP 50 CENTS Child (under Wash. & Old —e— Railway SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED 4 The Eastman School for Girls 1305 17th Street N. W. High School Opens Sept. 24, Primary and Intermediate ẽ— — Open Oct. 1 — em e Apscciation 96 - ondary ools and the | pros A Apanttc States —— Ah A Supervised Athletics. National University Fall Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open for: Registration 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. 818 13th Street N.W. National 6617—-Metropolitan 7964 The George Washington University Law School ember, Association of Americdn Law ie. Apotoves 4 American Bar Estebliched 18665 Academic Year ene a Begins September 25 | Registration Days September 21, 23 and 24 720 Twentieth St., Stockton Hall West 1640 — CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | GI3 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 Sessions Commence: Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1929, Ser keie' a Afternoon Classes Monday. t. 23. 1929, For Morn lasses For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, .M. A., LL. B., Ph. D., Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N. . in- For Vi Stotesbury, daughter of Mrs, | 2nd We Edward T. Stotesbygy of Ph je rly. : e A, bi ris i or Pee Mr. ‘and Mrs. Morris Cafrite have taken: an apartment at the Wardman Park pest. Kappa Phi —— Entertains at Dance. where they are holding their con- vention, There were about 100 guests. Last evening they had a stag sm at the hotel, and this evening will entertain at a stag supper. Senor Gonzalo de Arango, of Cuba, has returned from New York and At- lantic City, where he was for some time this summer. Miss Darnall Is Is Wed To Mr. R. J. Etter. The marriage of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Darnall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Darnall, to Mr. Robert James Etter; son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Etter, of Vienna, Va., took rplace August 21 at St. Jerome’s Cath- olic Church in Hyattsville. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and flowers and candies. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with a white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of white rosés. The bride’s cousin, Miss Frances Hall, was maid of honor. She was in a frock of ‘rose taffeta with a-hat of the same shade and carried pink roses. Mr. Russell Etter, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony there was a re- ception at the home of the bride in Hyattsville Hills, at which Mrs. Darn- all and Mrs. Etter, mothers of. the couple, received with the wedding party. Mrs. Darnall wore a gown of lavender crepe de chine with a mauve hat and Mrs. Etter was in brown satin with a matching hat. Among +he -guests were Miss Kath-. erine Gibbs, of .Philadelphia;. Mr, and Donovan, of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Elvery Berg, of Silver Spring, Md.; Mrs. Bailor, of Bethesda, Md.; and Mrs. Henry Langstream, Miss Anna Shubert, Miss Ida Shubert, Mr. and Mrs. John Crown, Miss — * *— va of Washington. | The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises......$:31 |'High tide.12:34 12:5 Sun sets....... 6:47 | Low tide.. 7:22 7: 4 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dep — Weather artes, —— Rites ei ally, fair ‘aad Pa y iair r and coo er; ner ‘Tue to EB nn rate porn ressure’ continues low pert ther P Tn Shine tia 2858. pr eoatire ee while she British Northwest — eae {rom a southw nd Michiga e we ct ; muse cooler ver norther 7 arid. ca as ar “4 her Tuesday an qd a generally fair | n rec tered thtindershowere 1 i fic States. Th s Tu ay, but c overspread the lower —— wea ern New north- * —— northern iB New En oe ig England, the Middle Atlantic 8 States, ae the Ohio an Wwadnseey , Vater during Tuesday nigh Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 66; 2 61; 6 a. m 4 a. m. - m.. 58; ' m.. 49; iz noon. a. of temperature since August I, ccumulate i on January ary * 3 of — ten ficiency o ere i 1. 1020, 228 inee Ppitation since Avouge Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of — * weather for August 0, ee Island; N. y of Partly Tuesday; Bash tee Strait tw ; moder BP ing to BO 000°? — or Temperatures and Prectpitatio haneeinern tates and Se e Ind ics ty. ed nittie 3 Rock. Me: “ee Aneeles. Calif. .. ee ene * it Telephone National 7203 Mrs. John Adams and Capt. and Mrs. | a ~ = —* in oh Ea aE ae ghee cee ge — ——— —R te “se — —— — “EF D ANCING—ALL ROUND TRIP; § 10 A. M-and 2: 30 P. M. - Round - Trip, 85c » Admission, 260 baa 7 Vernon non ot Open — POINT LOOKOUT'S Surf and@ Beaches Are Like the Ocean — cot Olan Bus — ae ane — Ave N.W. The Place You Ought to Séel MODERN. HOTEL to 9 P. M. bio 6147 For Complete Information. Chapel Point Day Wednesday, Aug. 28 EVENTS OPEN TO ALL PRIZES FOR WINNERS we Rese. <5. cts 2 P.M. — Race, 106 yards!" 2:30 P. M. Diving Contest. 3 P. M. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST Parachute Hop 5 P. M. Children’s ee Contest F "8: 30 P. M. Circus — 6 Comedian Act ........ we decsocen: P. M. 7 P. M. Song and Dance Acts . M. Cima eceseeseseseodeoseos Dancing eeweweeeeeee Reliable Service We have been giving Washington reliable Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage serv- ice for decades, and are prepared to handle jobs of every size with 100% ° satisfaction. TRequests for es- - timates receive prompt attention. | Phone Natl. 6900 & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 Street N.W. AMUSEMENTS | Ninth at Phone F St. Nat. 0470 MUTUAL BURL tsk ANN CORIO and HAP FRYER and “Girls : in Blue’”’ Mirchants Transfer. | — — | 24 AT. KEE ADMISS ON. GLEN ECHO ’ AMAUS BEPAEN —— oo VICTOR RECORDING - ORCHESTRA will furnish music for the FAMOUS - WARRENTON HORSE SHOW dances at ft Warrenton; Va., August 28 ne i Regular dances from Tea. Dances from i Oe UsEsecaug’ hall — — Ss tape sy * * so RUTH CHATTERTON . LEWIS STONE -= RAYMOND HACKET — —* Adapted fr world-. Jamous A. om, the, we Pw eC s see ayr feat # a — PLAYING Picture ALL TALKING * — 2S “Snes See canateke 8 — “VACATION DAYS foe} 4, G4 RSTREET at 14th. WO) . —* * — ~~ re tor 24 || SEAT SAU | POLI's sxx TAS Beg, 7 i -Matinees Thursday and sopuh aye OF ENING AS ERAC EON Inc., Presents GRANT MITHELL|| In His Great Comedy Success ATAILOR MADE MAN y : Saturday Mat., 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 | “CBirection Warner Bros.) - / SARE IT’S ALWAYS COOL! _13TH ST. JUST BELOW F ‘BILLIE DOVE ee ‘ELINOR eLyn's: THE ic MAK AN AND THE ‘MOMENT 5 + COOL AND COMFORTABLE — AVI" 11 to 11 THOMAS THE THE ARGYLE case Added ‘Mia Vn Kets MEIGHAN | JOHN: IRVING. FISHER ee Willie” Robyn f =a o ae THE SOC SEASON. A TY GOW: ical ae Be tet me ae @) =) 3. b. =] 42a f- 2 R ES (AL EVENT OF THE | STARTS TOMORROW PICAL NEW YO li eVvewePcoe sere” 2s ; AS AS bie. «+2 .

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ORIG FETE , Braiding Fire Company to Send 125. Men and Band for Parade. MARDI GRAS PLANS MADE The Brandywine Fire Company No. 2, of Coatesville, Pa. id the latest addition to the ranks of paraders ‘who will participate ‘n the annual firemen's demonstration here on ‘Labor Day, it was reported last night | 4 by Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, in charge of | \parade arrangements. .“ The Coatesville organization will}, bring 125 men and a band to take Ppart-in the parade and band contest . which will be a feature of the fes- tivities. This ‘swells the ranks of * the parade to more. than 3,000. per- * eons, members of ost 100 organ- izations having al ¥ accepted in- vitations from the’ istrict Fire De- qd partment. New entries are being received dally . for the baby carriage contest, and Sergt. Bargagni is confident that by the time entries are closed at noon ¢ on ‘Labor Day, considerably more than a hundred mothers will have Prepared elaborately decorated vehi- cles in which to wheel their offspring “In competition for the $50 award which is to be made for the car- «Tiage —2 best. Elaborate plans are being made to eng the Mardi Gras at night take lace as the most colorful event 3 its kind ever seen in this vicinity. Preparations under way should make this affair resemble. strongly that held in New Orleans. Tons of con- fetti, miles of colored streamers, and thousands of paper. hats will be used gy in this celebration, Sergt. Bargagni —— Inj junction in Kentucky ‘Auto Tag Suit Is Denied | $ wrankfort, Ky., Aug. 26 (AP.).—An injunction to prevent use of the slo- “Kentucky: for Progress” on the 930 automobile license tags was re- fused by Circuit Judge Ben G. Will- fams here today in. the suit of the Louisville Automobile Club. Judge ‘Williams indicated that he does not he eitering. “but” Sor gee that the Thtarate appeared to give the com- \ om the right to decide what is i go on the tags Eugene Stuart, manager of the au- k tomobile club, testified today that wthe slogan in the 1929 has subjected Kentuckians to ridicule... The sult f om be appealed. * ‘Gil Denies — Of Mexican Upheaval . Mexico City, 26 (A.P.).—Re- ‘cent rumors of mpending re shor eal, and possibly military, upheav @were’ called illogical by President ilio Portes Gil today. He said they been spread by “enemies of the ; rhment. — wish. to provoke -un- Justified alarm.” The government. in my opinion,” he said, “has. never so strong as it is now nor has the revolution ever been so unified as it is now.” He declared that no cabinet changes are in view except the possible tem- retirement of Secre of — i — vagina alt take his} the .chamber of deputies on ees oe 1 to speak in behalf of the ara: labor law: to be introduced tthe regular session then. The president will deliver his annual mes- sage to congress on that day. 4 King Alfonso of Sp Spain | / Fakes First Plane Ride Be Se 2 oh. an airplane and spent 15 minutes this city, where the royal family Cranco in big Is Azores flight, which was sepa ter floating, on the sea for ee “She king has ion beak known: as daring sutomonile (2! er ae ea "FIREMEN BUSY BUILDING FLOAT FOR PARADE Pe RT, A. RE! RT A | “om Louis Johrden. Post. Staff Photographer. Firemen of No..13 Truck are saakine rapid progress on their float for the Firémen’s Parade on ' Labor Day. The night shift shown working on it are, left to right (front)—Herman Brown, E. I. Logan, Sergt. F. E. Barber: ‘and: John Burke. — * Rollmen and Cc. G. ‘Weitzell. Oil Merger Plans” Denied by Sinclair Union With Prairie, Says Magnate, in Jail, Faces Many Obstacles. New York, Aug. 26 (A-P.).—Harry F. Sinclair, chairman of the board of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor- ‘poration, stated today that. negotia- tions for a merger of his company with the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. were in a state of preliminary discussion. He added, however, that “there. are many obstacles to be overcome be- fore any merger or purchase can take place.” Mr. Sinclair made a statement through a friend from. the District of Columbia Jail, where he i com- pleting his sentence for contempt of the Senate, and the statement was su uently issued at the -offices of Sinclair Consolidated in New York. The statement was: in response fo persistent rumors of a merger in- volving Sinclair. -Mr. Sinclair made it clear that he has no intention of retiring from the oil business, and intimated that he intends to head’ the Consolidated company, if the merger plans materialize. The merger would bring together two companies with total assets ot about $600,000,000. Canadian Senator Dies. Prescott, Ont., Aug. 26 (AP.)— Senator John Dowsley Reid died at his home here today in his seven- tieth year. He served the Conserva~ tive party from 1891 until 1921, when he retired from gr oe —— and was — —— —— — Farmer, Prisoner in Well ‘Two Days, Finally Rescued 2 Derrick Pulls George Peet, Caught by Cave-In, to Top After Anesthetic Is Administered; Four Slides Delay Workers’ Efforts. Allegan,. Mich., Aug. 26 (AP. .. — After 51 hours of imprisonment in a vise of rocks and earth, George Peet, 26, Allegan.County farmer, was lifted with derrick by rescue: workers. late today fromi the 30-foot well, where he was caught Saturday afternoon by a cave-in as he was digging the well deeper. Physicians said no bones were broken and that Peet would recover. After the rescue doctors decided that it was unmecessary to send him to a hospital. Peét ‘was tinder the‘ inflterice of an anésthetic @uring the actual résoue The ahesthetic, a gas, was pumped into the well after L. G. Reynolds, a neighbor had fastened a harness ar- } rangement of ropes around the farmer. Reynolds hung head downward in the well for 15-minute intervals over a period of 3: hours before the ropes were securely placed. -At..the .first attempt .to. pull. the prisoner from the well, a pulley on the derrick’ broke and Peet revived from the first administering of the anesthetic before it could be re- paired. A second quantity of the gas was pumped into the well and Peet was lifted out. Four times before his release it ap- peared that rescue workers under the direction of Alfred Ackele,. Kalama- Coooomnooar: _ CS a —— GENEVIEVE: This autumn will show changes along Connecticut avenue. Every block is at the moment busy with carpenters and bricklayers and great goings-on all over the place. a lovely new build- rythitig. Artcraft Elizabeth Arden is putting u ing. all pink marble front an eve is opening ‘a large‘ salon ‘cornerways:from Dulin & Martin’s new stote. in Art. Moderne. , of Paris,’ moves a few doors from his present location into a salon done Valient’s, of Baltimore, are opening the . most zoo, a mining engineer, would be suc- cessful. Eaah time a new cave in balked the progress. Food and stimulants were lowered into the well to Peet. who was able to assist the rescuers by digging the dirt from around his body with spoons sent down to him, until the fourth cave-in. It pinioned his arms to his sides. All of his body except his right foot was free when the plan to pull him out of the well was evolved. The foot was caught between the rocks. | Workers said that the later cave- ins came from the weight of thou- sands of spectators ho gathered at the well to watch the proceedings. The shuffling of their feet, it was said, 2 a the earth at the sides of the well, Red Cross Man Leaps Four Stories to Death - ‘Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 26 (A.P.). Dr. Nesic, general secretary of the Jugoslavian branch of the Interna- tional Red Cross, jumped from the fourth floor of the police station to- night and wag killed. He previously had been discovered, it was alleged, participating in Com- munistic activities, and had been taken ve the station for questioning. —- == —- - —_ > —- a =. — = — — ROCIO - =-— — I Always Say The Powhatan —is after all the place to be really cool and really happy .On @ warm August night. | ‘This roof has been all sum- | mer the most popular place in. Washington. It is the highest roof in the city, and “S20 0 SAT TO ERADICATE PEST Department of Agriculture Ready to Ask That Sum to Fight Fruit.Fly. MERE CONTROL NOT AIM . (Associated Press.) The Department of Agriculture has completed its plans to ask the special session of Congress for an emergency appropriation of $26,000,000 to carry on eradication of the Mediterranean fruit fly in Florida, where the pest has menaced the entire fruit and vegetable industry. Secretary Hyde said yesterday it would take that amount to finance the intensive campaign which will be necessary before the fly is com- pletely stamped out. He said the department had no desire to control the fruit fly, as that “would mean living with it, and we want it com- pletely wiped off the continent.” Present eradication measures. and the inspection and certification of fruit and vegetables placed in inter- state shipment will be continued and intensified. The border inspection designed to prevent the carrying of the. fly into other States will be in- creased. Agriculture ‘Department officials, particularly those in the plant quar- antine and control administration, have been apprehensive of the spread of the fly from Florida into neigh- boring States during the last summer ahd stringent measures have been taken to prevent such spread. With the coming of winter it is felt that greater attention can be given to eradication as colder weather to the northward will act as a deterrent to spread. Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chief of the quar- antine administration, held two long conferences with Secretary Hyde yes- terday. He would not comment on what occurred, but it was understood at the Secretary's office that he and Hydenhad put the eyes touches on the request for If the $26,000,000 is mek available it will bring the sum appropriated for fighting the pest to $30,500,000, as $4,500,000 was made available soon after infestation was found near Or- lando last winter. Youths Held in Store Robbery Slash Wrists Two youths, giving their names as Ernest Lavernge, Akron, Ohio, and Elmer Batchelder, Bristol, Conn., were found in serious condition in the county jail here today after slashing their wrists. They were being held with William O’Neill, Madison, Wis., and Charles Myers, Denver, in connection with a drug store robbery in Denver. Lawrence, Kans., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—* ff Voman —— Court 71 Times in 24 Years For the seventy-first time since 1905, Mary Brown, colored, of 2610 Bowen street northwest, faced a Police Court judge yesterday and was sentenced to serve 180 days on each of two counts of assault. She was charged with assault on Elizabeth Simms and Charles Simms, both colored. Testimony was to the effect that the prisoner livés with the Simmses and went home Saturday night in an in-' ebriated condition. She resented efforts to put her to bed, and pick- ing up a knife’ cut both, it was testified. Judge BR. E. masttingty. read the woman's record from the bench and at the conclusion sald; “Well, add another year to the record.” This shows that most of the wom- an’s appearances in Police Court are traceable to whisky, and that | she had been, out of jail only a few days. Canadian Police Seize Rum Plane Pilot Arrested as 33 Cases of Liquor Are Being Put in Ship. Windsor, Ontario, Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Royal Canadian mounted police and officers of the Canadian otustoms pre- ventive service captured a rum-run- ning airplane today and arrested its pilot, also taking into custody. a truck from which 33 cases of liquor were being transferred to the plane. Ray Baumgartener, 27 years old, of Plymouth, Mich., acknowledged he had made three trips before he was caught, merely offering the explana- tion that “I needed the money so I took a chance.” He pleaded guilty to landing the plane, which he aid he did not cwn, in e place not designated by customs authorities and was given an option of paying a.fine of $150 or spending two months In jail. The plane was held for a bie claim- ant, who can regain it by paying $400. Infantile Paralysis Prevalent in Ottawa Ottawa,. Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Health authorities today stood in need of more serum to combat an outbreak of infantile paralysis, which began. July 26. Four new cases were re- ported over the week-end, bringing the total to 27. Two deaths have occurred. Civic health ‘department. officials said that while many donations of serum had been received, more was needed. Authorities said the out- break was not serious enough to post- pone the opening of the schools next Tuesday. Wee ee — EI—— ogo] . felege \/ ‘FARM GROUP S ON RELIC MEASURE Initial Session , Js Marted by Wrafgling of Units Over Procedure. QUICK SOLUTION URGED Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Members of the committee detailed to organize the Farmers’ Nationa] Grain Corpora- tion at the ‘behest of the Federal Farm Loan Board struggled today between two plans and wéfe reported, after several hours of discussion, be far from an agreement. Cooperatives, it was understood, strenuously opposed a tentative plan proposed by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture because it would result in loss of identity to the stand- ing farm marketing groups, which would be merged into the gigantic new corporation. The Department of Agriculture plan calls for the issuance of $20,- 000,000 worth of stock in the new organization to the farmers and the various representative organizations, with. the.proposed corporation acting as the Soaring house for the entire field Another plan, designed by the Farmers Union Terminal Association, and favored by the cooperatives, would make the grain corporation a holding company with the already organized marketing groups buying the stock in their own names. It was said this plan, however, has re- ceived no encouragement from mem- bers of the Parm Board. M. W. Thatcher, one of the leaders in’ the- movement to retain identity for marketing groups, ahnounced he was authorized by the Union Termi-/ nal Association to purchase $1,000,000 worth of stock in the proposed cor- poration if the organization’ é6et up. should meet with his approval. Many members of the committee, fearing the farmer will be caught m a market Mump this year, expressed desire for speedy. organization and} functioning of the corporation. There were predictions, however, that. the committee would not effect an organ- ization before tomorrow night as was hoped. W. H. Settle, of Indianapolis, is presiding at the meetings, and Chair- man Alexander Legge, Carl Williams, James Stone and W. FP. Schilling are attendirig. .C. B. Denman, of the Fed-, eral Farm Loan Board, was not pres- ent today, but will arrive tomorrow, Chicago Refuel Plane Ends Third Day in Air Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Out for a new, world. endurance record, the, Chi- | cago-We Will: plane, piloted. by C.. By. Steele and Russel) Mossman, com- pleted its third day in the air tonight. Refueling cqntacts were made with ease throughout the day. The plane has been circling Sky Harbor, north of the city, since 11:31 a. m. last Priday. to . Main Fidor Tre Hecur Ce “F Street at Seventh?® Thursday © Night's THE Star i might burn up the roads, but. ~ they never burn out a —— we they know oils!” .\: >? : —— establishment in that building on the corner of Connecticut avenue and Que. Rauscher’s will have greatly enlarged space in the new set of apartments Mrs. John R. Williams is adding to her group in: the. same neighborhood. So it goes! It will ‘be a tremendously. active season; and- mark my word; will open earlier than usual. . . has the most entrancing view of the surrounding country, with searchlights playing on the memorials and monu- ments. Johnny Slaughter’s "Orchestra plays better every time you hear them. This is the favorite dance orchestra of scores of Washingtonians and visitors to Bn _— There is no cover charge until Good News From ‘ Underwood & Underwood —has come to be taken as a matter of course. They are having a sale of frames to up the last few days of A While the sale includes for the most styles which were run through the spring summer, there are in the group ‘some which were ges oren designed for this sale. There are frames of metal, leather and carved wood, at prices which youn will agree are most reasonable. The discounts range from twenty-five per cent to fifty per-cent, and many are way below cost, You have perhaps seen some of this collection “ of frames, and hive wished to have several, but have not felt you could afford them. This then is your opportunity, and one which you, of course, mir not let go =. Page x 3 how ts on you will 8 80 you eg sense y some of these lovely frames when you can secure them at “7 ang “two “monte one . ede. such a-small -price. You know, of course, that Underwood -& Under- ° sr oa sa ee portant mens OUNG America! Why shouldn’t they be motor wise? Most of them cut their teeth on a steering wheel! They were driving: . almost as soon as they could walk—and with usual youthful curiosity they looked under the © hood! They learned motors—they learned oils ___ —they learned gasbdlines. And, it’s surprising — how many of these motor-wise young people ; have turned to Conoco products. A FRIEND YOU'RE GLAD TO MEET the CONOCO RED, TRIANGLE Mr. Martin.Has Returned From. Europe —and sOme of the beautiful things he purchased over there are just beginning to arrive. Martin’s, 1317. Conn, Ave., has a reputa- tion © for finest crystal and china and objects of art. The collections . exhibited are al- ways wnsurpassed for rare beauty ahd exquisite selection. We have every reason to ex- pect a marvelous showing this season, for during his trip abroad Mr. Martin visited all the centers where the most wonderful china and crystal in egg ee eee ae a a a ee ee Ne OS ee | ee ee eile ce ae ae de de ch de di) aes * —_—— = —— ~ rs ob a AS ¢ — has a variety in or apartments ae to find. pron they have —* ve and six ; apartments unfurnished ee ee ee ee ee er we eS eS ee ee ~ Registered U. S. Patent Office. ee — AT THE SIGN. OF — —

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J — aten was placed on ese men. Two of the suspects lived was |- or, ee TS F Ta ‘True Detective Story By VANCE WYNN Story of the Buried Treasure a ee £& Denver mint Was being robbed Of gold bullion. atid when the losses touched the $100,000 mark |, the officials began nd te wonder how such things could | to get worried | ke place under their very noses *The chief of the local branch of the deral Secret Service was called e case and began Vestizgation umption that every one in the es- blishment was likely to be gullty a word, all icion. It was the process of e:ilmina- on. In two weeks the robberies were raced to the refining department ana elose watch é men in that part of the mint. Eventually the list of suspects nar- lowed down to three, and a particular thé homes of | a systematic in- r well, and the third man foted for his economy. Yet. strange ge it may seém, he excited the interest ef the nvestigators more than the wthets: He lived in the suburbs and into | He started upon the as— ' 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: Daily. Legal Record|| MONDAY. AUGUST 26, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS, No session: Adiourned from day to day for preliminary matters only. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court in seutimer réérss Mr. Justice Al- fred A. Wheat, presiding; Russell P. Belew. clé: CIRCLIT COURT. No 76925 Stanford Peper Co. vs. Washington Printing Co.; Judament by de- It for $3,037 with intgrest and costs. Atty,. George D Horn ng Adourned from day to day for prelimi- ‘nary matters’ ony were placéd under sus- |B was placed over all of | Pis H i had a little garden and orchard which | he «cultivated morning and night. Chief Goddard discovered that he did most of his digging at night. and so he made it his business to go down thefe and watch the enterprising em- oye. Ome night he was the witness of a strange was lame, and the officer noticed that he-was preparing for a curious rite The man came limping out of his| performance. Refiner Haring |! house and going to a far corner of the | orchard dug a deep hole. Then he went back to the kitchen and Sa —— iy. returned. carrying some dar object dm his arms. eloth. From his place of hiding the Geiective could not tell what it was, | It was covered with a | ow settling exceptions extende L iJ H Burnett. ' ' | But it might have been a dog or cator | & déad animal of any kind. In any évent. it was placéd in the grave and then covered with dirt. The first assumption was that the. , * tendér-hearted man had been giving decent burial to somé household pet. But the secret service operative, Was. S0phisticated and not in the fhishit of being oversentimental. Very ulekly he planned his campaign. | | National Bank; | skine Gordon € waited until the following day. | when Hering was at work in the re- | fining room of the mint and members of his family were away from the place in the suburbs. Then | he appeared in the orchard, with a couple of assistants, carrying spaces. | Ruthlessly they dug up the grave | that bad been so carefully and rev- | erently made by the suspect. Presently | they struck the cloth-covered object. opened it was brouht to the surface and | iki a shining bar of gold— | — 28 valued at $1.400. »They were in the midst of buried | } | zed. treasure. and the heroes of Steven- | son's celebrated story were not more feverish or excited than these prosaic | detectives Under the guidance of | Chief Goddard they looked for other rieh places in the orchard. They located threé spots where it seemed | that the dirt had been disturbed. | d were dug up and each of them | Then | The disclosed a rich ingot of gold. they broke into the ouse and | searched it from top to bottom. The) | | place had a dirt cellar and this was | dug with the handy spades. they had concluded their day’s work | they had found 2* nineteen bars | of gold—a fortune,large enough to | keep a man comfortably for life. After this had been dispatched to | a safe-keeping vault Chief Goddard | and his assistants sat on the porch | and waited for Haring. He came swinging along the lane at the usual | hour, and was very much surprised , to see his visitors. He explained | that he had worked hard at the mint | thet day. “I'm afraid.” grinned one of the | operatives, “that you have been work- ing a little too bard for the good of | the United States Government.” —A was taken into custody and in the course of time given the usual trial with the usual results. And the most dramatic feature of it all lies frthe fact that he had been sys- | * tematically stealing the gold by car- ing it from the Mint concealed in the-hollow part of his artificial limb. NEXT STORY—THE MYSTERY THE CEDAR CHEST. (Copyright, 1929.) When | No. ‘437 14 Ce the | Atty. Es | administration a — 300. Att EQt ITY “COURT. 50159 Flora G. Gray v5. returnable September 4. Parker ¢ District in re Peabods: to September 8. Atty. W. I 50068 5*. B. Wynne hyrin Everhard rder of omélin & cave 2 Marie Armstrong vs. decree subdstiti No John § ; Atty.. Con- W vs. Ruth publication. Attilio utiig trustee. Atts., YY 1 Steriing vs. Otho a! lim ony pending hearing. —9 Smith No. 49347 U. 8. Pro confesso made sSeolut e Att Léo ver, H. W Orcu tt Myrtie Cross vs. sP Isaac ee: von EF. ou Seade Fellah vs. Samuel W. motion to vacate overruled: ap- t c evidence tconbnes & Yeatman—aA rf. Jacobson rH. Smith va. restraining ‘ Atty.. Abner —R——— from day to day nary matters only. New- Simons 8. for prelim!- CRIMIN AL COUR No. 48007 U. 8. vs. Harry Barros: time to October éo A. Rover—J. A. O'Shea, Adjourned wos day to day for prelimi- Be sates PROBATE COURT. e of Julia Foster , dated April 29, {9 29. — Estate of Annie M. Davis: to probate and d. Att re & GY will filed will admitted 78. ee: Barry: pétition. for inistration granted hond. $55.000. Att oar rere of administra- filed 1922: petition for pro- letters Setawentars fur Maiti for rt. , petities &h, Estate of Contae probate of wi A * a Dp ng: rObate * phens and. Jetters e . De. & -s y E. nrobate of will and 753 of — tion ¢. uné Estate of fi rabeth Ratherine Handlin: will al ed dated June 3. 3 LAWSUITS. Bilgabath A. Higgins vs. Gish : damages $25,000. Atty., J Carr ve. Charles ole: eieetment: lot 3. square 3094. Attys., King. Earl A. Alexander. No. 77128. es Mamie DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. 734 B. Faistenhamer V5. J. 558* Municipal Court $59. 44. E 735 Fre aE ae , A E. No. 736. Otho C. Hume. Inc. P.Kera- Municipal Gourt Poy. 78. Gr fith — Co.. VS ro judgment Municipal Atty., . = Beek. MECHANICS’ LIENS. 12781. wernt 7 yinanee Corpora- tion. assignee Barot M. Lee, 716 Third atreet southoest, $264. 12782. Same _ vs, mes W. and Dutence. 3006 Fireenth street A.26. 12783. Same vs. Virate Ross Fiver. 1149 Biehti * 28*9 0. No. i an am ; Luey s. Dudley. 1623 ‘Tenth street north- weet. §$ No. M. Same vs. Patrick and Viola Crrus, 1332 New Jersey avenue northwest, Branden- | $455. EQUITY SUITS. No. 50205. William H. Smith S. Freedman et al.: injunction. ner Sieeal, vs. Simon Atty.. Ab- 50206. Marie. Armstrong vs. Attilio substitute trustee. Atty... Henry WwW. H. Lacer vs. Madeline : absolute divorce. Attys... 50208, ta Sesffreth vs. 8S. Seyffreth: maintenance. Atty.. T. Morris Vampbler. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 26. ARRIVED MONDAY. Arabic. from Gouthampton. Ainnewaska. London. De Grasse, from Havre. . from —* Rerlin, from Bremen Conte Biancamano. from Nanles Prottningholm. from Gothenburg. American Merehant. from Lendon. Albertic, from Liverpool. SAIL TUESDAY. or Hamburg. or Brémen. for Accre. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Cabo Torres. for Lisbon. Berengarie. for Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. City of Paisbure, for Helsinki. West Cawt for Cape Town. Dresden De Resolute, America. Baltic. “Bremen. for Havre. SAIL FRIDAY. Innoko, for Rotterdam. for Grasse, Carmania. for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. Hellig Olay. from. Conenhagen: Sixth street. Hoboken, Tuesday. Olympic. from Southampton: pier 59, North River. Tuesday. Westphalia. from Hamburg: due at plier 86. North River, Tuesday. Lituania. from Danziz: due at Forty- third street. Brooklyn, Tuesday Califorria, from Bouthampton: pier 56, North River, Wednesday Reliance. {tom Hamburs: due at vier 86. North River. Thursda Mauretania. from Southampton: due at pier 54. No rth River France, from Havre: North River. Priday. Republic, trom Bremen: due at pier 4, Hoboken, Satu President —— from Bremen: due at pier 4, Hoboken, Saturday Statendam, in ——— due at Fifth street, Satu Lapland, from Antwerp; due at pier 60, North River, Sunday Tuscania, from pier 54. North River, Sunday Cametronia. from Glasgow: 56. North River, Sunda Muenchen, from ——— due at pler 42, North River. Sunday. due at due at due at due at pier 57. Southampton: due at due at pier Pick Out YOUR Home From The Comprehensive Offerings in Che Sunday Post REAL ESTATE SECTION Every prospective purchaser of a home should first obtain a standard of values by comparing a variety of offerings, and such a comparison can be most easily, quickly and conveniently made by studying the Real Estate advertisements in The Sunday Post... Representative real estate opera- tors use the columns of this section extensively in their advertising cam- paigns, and so invariably the finest buying opportunities are listed here. Through this medium you jcan decide on the location and type of the home you desiré and estimate the cost required to meet your ideals. News in this section is alive and interesting and gives “information of very definite worth to everyone who plans to buy ot build a home ... estate section this Sunday and you will realize the great Read The Post real A Note to Other Advertisers UES AUGUST 27, 1929.. (*‘WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and. memory against those of your friends.) 1. He is an American. 2. He now holds a prominent public office. 3. In a former Republican ad- ministration he was a member of the President’s Cabinet. 4. The office he now holds is not electivé nor is ‘his appoint- ment subject to confirmation by the Senate. §. Publication of an expression of his views on prohibition reé- cently caused considérable ¢on- troversy. Answer to yesterday: Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graft Zeppélin. a Two Dead, Several Hurt As Bus Crashes Auto Vincennes, Ind., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Leo Henderson, of Vineennes, and Landis Martin, 15, of Bridgeport, I1I., were killed and several other persons were injured in an accident-involving 4 bus and two automobiles near here today, Henderson's car, in which Young Martin Was 4 passenger, was struck head on by a bus owned by the Mid- land Ttali’ Bus Co., of Vincetines, after the latter was alleged to have sidéswiped another automobile. Henderson was dead when picked up and the Martin boy died in 4 hospital here a short time after the accident. The bus was en route to St. Louis. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) C. Chi tty 4 Chi. Gora.” C C leetric Household 10 d t Lakes Dredge Hinois 0 i Bt ER bby. McNeill 45. Libby a 2 222 555 = yes Ry. co & Conn. Ry. pfd.... —* — ~I.3-ON APIO nds « o°O= —— | tC — = ne tom “0-20 On ogre 4 "ines Winter Quaker Oats c Job fe R Wah & Yellow Behind the — With ‘NELSON B. BELL N last Saturday afternoon a O young man slipped quietly into Washington and hied himself from the station directiy to the Fox Theater where he viewed the [first public presentation he had ever wit- nessed of “Why Leave Home?” the feature talking and singing picture for the current week. His attention, it might have been noted, was cen- tered upon the audience and its re- action to the entertainment unfolded before it. instead of upon the musi- calized version of “The Cradle Snatchers,” an hilarious stage farce of a few seasons back. With that he was fairly familiar. The young man was Raymond Can- non, the director who made the pic- ture, bent on determining from the Gemeanor of the cash customers whether or not he really “had some- thing.” As 1 feebly attempted to intimate in Monday’s review, it is my unim- portant opinion that he has. After an interesting and profitable con- versation of some hour-and-a-half or two hours with Mr. Cannon, I am be- ginning tO suspect why. ERE is a young innovator who, in making his first dialogue and singing picture—“Why Leave Home?” is it—violated all the rules. The only thing he heard from the “sound experts” and accoustical engineers as his work progressed was. “You can’t do that.” So he went ahead and did ft. Occasionally he was compelled to do it thelr way, in addition to his own, just to save their faces in case his ideas turned out to be not so good—which they never did It is my conviction that Mr. Can- non is wholly correct in his conten- tion that a screen. production, whether is be audible or mute, should first of all be a motion picture. He operated on this thoroughly sane theory in making the laughing hit now on view. His primary purpose was to score his “story points” and preserve that prime essential of all camera drama, naturalness of both player and action. The microphones he placed where he thought they ought to be to do the most good and then forgot them, letting sound reproduction take care of itself. That is the first thing they told him he couldn't do. And because he did it, “Why Leave Home?” is the first picture I have ever seen in which volume of sound diminishes as its source recedes, in natural proportion to the degrees of movement, and inereases in direct ratio with the nearness of a close- up. Mr. Cannon calls it sound per- spective. A better name for it is common sense. There are several unusual shots in the picture in which Mr. Cannon takes a deal of pride, not on ac- count of the angles for their own sakes, but because to secure them he was impelled to devise new me- chanical methods that stand as val- dare say, from now on. > uablé contributions to the art of picture making. One is a noiseless, traveling cam- era crane, which he invented arid had made at trivial expense. So silent in operation that it makes no impres- sion upon even the nearest and most sensitive microphone ahd requires Only one man for successful opera- tion. OU haven't heard much about Raymond Caftinon, despite the fact that he has lived in and around Hollywood for some fifteen years or 80, You will hear more, I With noth- ing beyond his present accomplish- ment, his career still is interesting. Born in Long Hollow, Tenn., just over the line from Virginia, Ray Cannon grew to boyhood as a typical Cumberland Mountain hill-billy. His father was a Baptist circuit rider, so Ray’s first occupation was that of Baptist preacher and exhorter. He confesses that he was an evangelist of the emotonal type and put on “quite a show” when he once got warmed to his theme. Craving a more comprehensive edu- cation than the hill country promised to afford, the junior Cannon crashed the outside world and was in turn newspaper reporter, actor and finally, | drifting to the West Coast, screen /§ writer for various producing organi- zations. Picture direction inevitable eventuation. On the side, he is a gentleman farmer. His avocation, the natural outgrowth of the instinct implanted im his nature by the early farm life in the mountain country, is agricultural experimentation, which he pursues on the largé acreage property he owns in one of the fertile California valleys. The first thing he wanted to do, after having assured himself that his picture was no dud, was to take a drive outside the city “where — are trees.” But with all this, strang things have happened to that early Baptist faith. Among his other hobbies has been the reasonably clésée study of the religious and philosophies of the world, from which he has, in his own words, evolved a stanch and profound paganism. Mr. Cannon is a Buddhist. was the Child Thrown From Auto Seat. Jack Taylor, 4 years old, of Dunn Loring, Va., received a Jacerated fore- head yesterday morning, when he was thrown off the seat of an automobile driven by his mother, Mrs. Florence Taylor, 81 years old, at Seventh and FP streets northwest, when she was forced to halt her car suddenly. The child was treated at Emergency Hospital. L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND You United States Fidelity & — Co. Phone Nationa! 0913. South Bide a Safeguard the health with adequate diets AN EXAMINATION by health doubtless are. a million New York school children—not limited to the poorer families—disclosed that a little more than 17% were up_to normal. More than 60% were on the border line of malnutrition, and 20% were in im- mediate need of a doctor’s care. What a warning of tuberculosis and other diseases there is in this survey, if the children of the rest of the United States are comparable to those of New York City—and they Let mothers guard the health of the children of the land by regular meals of milk, fruits, vegetables and other nourish- LET SUGAR MAKE YOUR FOODS ; elic authorities of 1ous stewed fruits daily, mellowed and flavored with a little sugar. If the children in your family do not relish cooked vegetables, this old secret, recently rediscovered, may help you. Four well-known Women cooking experts came upon it during a series of experiments. Add a dash of sugar to each vegetable while it ‘is cooking (preferably in little water). This does not make the vegetables taste sweet. It awakens the delicate vegetable flavors that are so delicious. It makes the vegetables against feeble fresher and more colorful. For resistance/to disease, fer protection Julthood, feed growing —N — Milwaukee, Atg. 26° (AP.).— Dry American agents who used Legion credentials ‘in attempting to buy li- quor during the recent State conven- tion at Kenosha may be recommended for expulsion from the organization Attorney Cofnelins Hanley, of on ar fen 172, West Milwaukee, anounced today. Chargés that Edward L. Evafs, an under cover agent. presented his legion card to Carl Wallig as evidence that he was O. K. were made before United States Commissioher a. Kell of Hanley ofar if it is established that bbane. on other dry agents wrongfully used their cards hé would ask they expelled. Bulgarian Floods Drown 15, Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 26 (AP. * Fifteen pérsons were Cee: floods which submerged greater part of e Radomir district last night. A terrific cloudburst caused the — ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ta Sad Up Daily $4.00 Special Weekly — Gable & Devitt petnire trom $4.00 SR ate Ghee aes, Se Welcome Home, Vacationists! } Many of. our customers are now réturning frém_ their summer homes or vacations and preparations will soon be + under way for the fall cleaning, pantry shelves, getting the ch dren ready fer schodl, and other household duties. Your favorite ASCO Store, with complete stocks of your Food and Household needs is, as usual, ready. to supply you, A cheery weleome and many money-saving opportunities ‘await you. the replenishing of — In the Stores Where Quality Counts "| Your Money Goes Farthest! “ASCO” Beans With Pork. 3 cans DC Ib. Reg. 32c Ib. Creamy Cheese All &e pkg. Cakes . c i2 phes. Je Use the Finest Butter in America! Louella Butter ? Wh. 53c Richland Butter, lb., 50c Every Egg You Buy Is Guar anhteed to Give Satisfaction. Gold Seal EGGS of 49c. Cartun Crackers 4 | ~ Strictly Fresh © Eggs, doz., 45c 2 ASCO Sarsaparilla Root Beer or Gingerale | Layer NN. 3B. Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes | Canada Dry or Citequat,.: * Sec Replenish the Pantry Shelves? Farmdale Tender Peas. ..........2 cans Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef....... can Underwood’s Deviled Ham.......3 cans Gold Seal Oats.................3 pkgs. Prudence Corned Beef Hash........can Campbell’s Beans with Pork.........can Octagon Super Suds............3 pkgs. Palmolive Soap .........+.+++-2 cakes Post Toasties Corn Flakes......3 pkgs. Port Bran Flakes..........+..-.--pkg. C. & C. Ginger Ale.............2 bots. Octagon Laundry SOAP lic! = big cakes Choice Ripe TOMATOES cam gb for 25¢ 8 — Scnduttehes Finest Corn Fed Beef 45c ¥ lb. lb. Sugar Cured Hams Whole or Half Hams. b. is “« ® - Y Nietor Bread loaf if : 48 4 52¢ : - <BOSTRGSHS EeeYsss! FEveE couse Ee ing foods. Encourage young people to eat by making the diet appetizing and attrac- tive. Sprinkle a little sugar on the cereal. Make milk-shakes and milk desserts to encourage the taking of enough milk. Serve children and young people regular, varied, enjoyable diets. did it provides for every homeseeker. Che Washington Post “The First. Thing in the Morning” The volume of real estate adver- tising which appears in The Sunday Post is a direct reflection of its re- sult-bringing power—a power that can be equally strong when applied to your own business. Chocolate and cocoanut cookies and candy are recommended for dessert. The Sugar Institute. — A bit of sweet makes the meal complete” mn va e re . a if: %

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eee eee ee -~ ‘Broadcast _ Peace Talk ies Pact ———— Is Set for Minneapolis| * Tonight; Soucek on Fly- Pe. * ing, Over WRC; Special — Day. . “Frank B. Kellogg, former Ambassa- dor at the Court of St. James and — of State under the Coolidge has t. Paul. He was born in , N, Y., ih 1856, and went to Minnesota with his parents in 1865, having lived there ever since. wm AS of State, Mr, Kellogg Was largely responsible for the pact for the renunciation of war, which signed in the foreign office at t 27, 1928, when repre- the | radio audience by H. A. Bellows, manager of WCCO, who directed the casting of the inaugural from ashington over the Columbia Broad- 4 casting System. National airs of the fifteen nations to sign the treaty will be played by the 30-piece staff or- chestra under the direction of Clar- ézice. Olsen: Station WMAL will fur- _ — outlet for this program. ful combination of the old new in. popular songs, together ith a few new choruses, will be . “Moohlight Bay,” “Sweet la Brown” and “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” are in contrast ‘tO modern songs, indéxed by “I've Got | be Feeling I’m Falling,” “Maybe, Who ows,” and “You Wouldn’t Fool — and “Wedding of the Painted — of Russian music will ‘Be presented by the FADA Orchestra ring. their broadcast at 9 o'clock, modern concteptoni of Russian mel- opens the program, which in- des a Prelude of Rachmaninof, “March Slav” and “Flight of . the will conclude ow it feels to rise to the highest tude ever attained in a seaplane . “How High Gan Man Fly?” in the nth: of the “Roads of the Sky” ‘ies at 6 o'clock. medley of popular tunes will fea- v the broadcast of the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock. Light orchestral ections will be interspersed with singing: of popular numbers by Alumni Boys, a male — quartet, ‘the Fronne sisters’ quartet. e R-K-O-,hour’ will be broadcast P om WRC at 9:30° o'clock, followed Slumber Music ’and a dance or- } tra. — Bic. THE WASHINGTON | POST: TURS SDAY. — — — — — — — — — RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. LOCAL STATIONS (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 601 -Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather ieee —* ——** oo, Pm tae n—B — a ies tor * 2 x. — —— Man ~ and uca » suspices t —— of Parents and Teach. } Racy cock Hunt Dean, soprano, ardt Hagan. contralto. a 105. ⸗ Soom i Broadcasting Co. (315.4 Meters, 050 Kilocycles.) a@m—Tower Health Exercises -m ederation Morning —»Cheerio, —— Petite Tri t 1 hel ay — —3— — String Frio. Ase Haggard, songs. y Three. "Household Institute. ogram. > — or Fall Fachlons. ve o’Clock Trio. otel Pennsylvania Orchestra. — —— Farm and Home = —— Pinschers.” by Devo- — ° PP,_PPPPUPPP SUP Se 3 YErEeve es 75 “An eee Program for Crim ton " bd 8 ae wm Lewis Butcher. — ‘*The eens. from the In- by. Martin Moone! nef. Bib “An J Lag — k and Gold Room Or- — Hon-Picture Guide. .—*“Roads of the Sky: How High Man Fly.” oF Lieut. Apollo Sou- Time. t Scores. Recital, by Lew White endezvous at 711.” actic — any Hour. Eskim —Radio - Keith - Orpheum Pro- -m.—U, Weather Forecast - m. — Music. m.-midnig nigbt—Ore lestra. WAL ‘Woeshiucten Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocyclies.) 10:00 a. mone die Homemakers. {da Bailey Allen 10:30 a. m.—Columbia Noon Day Club: a Stinals Siimpee of Columbia Artists. :30.a.m.—Julie Wintz and orchestra. 9 D. m.—Health Talk. P. Pashion Director De Zon, Ed- Perry: Pirates’ Den_ Or- 3:00 p — B— ed. States Navy Band. arles. ner od 4:00 p. — Rhyt thm Kings. Freddie .™. —— Market Price ‘Se m.—Show Folks: Bxperiences of -Time ‘Troupers. + -~n — Hour of Music. e. vy ev ae Hen guryory ce bee ow Gar WW Wi Sb o8s “ge a S88 vey ** — * 222 esscostye _mn— Mie he Flows Where Alfalfa »" by J. A. Conover, University of n “m.—Popular Piano Syncopator. .m.—United Symphony Orchestra ‘ard Barlow. eonductin e Entertain ners. suuyy it es =O wD seat 32538 388 8 OG~3-3 AR 3388 — — — .m— ~™, .m. —— — Dav oza. conducting, in a Russian pro- a 9: 5D in, —Stary tn a Song: theme song. ture, Blue al ” * from ee, moving pic- é, 10:00 5 a — signing of . —— eace Pact in Paris roadca nneapolis. Frank B. Hi inci proeeeee 0 r a 10: Op 4 — Dream Boat: Melodies may he Land of Nod.” 11:00: p. = -midnight—Midnight Reveries. okay recital. &SV—Independent hlishine Co, 1 (205 Me hove. e060. Ki — 11:30 : m.—The National Farm News Pro- gram. :-45 a. m.—Current. Events. Qa. N 12:30 bp. m.—Farm Chat. 12: 3 Pp. m.—Music, mn. m.—Good Afternoon. musicale. seBssni ed - m, assifi — s — Orches- ; —The Gondalier eS aaninane with. “Jack and Jill. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 422.3—WOR Newark—71 ianist; . Hote, estra. 6: '30—Aunt Mandy's Chulun 7: uke Higgins and Titusville. 8: rchestra and Vocal. 8: h onic Orchestra. :20—Bruce Campbell Singers./ 10:00—News: Dance Hour 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100, =. Recitak News. nce a atte Echoe y Request ‘Concert. ance Music; Ensemble. 10: ‘00-—Dance Music (2 hours) 282.8—-WBAL BSaltimore—1,060. 9: a pattimore Municipal Band. +Y: me Fa Hour il: usical ——9 11:30—Organ Recital (30 minutes). 282.8—WTIC Hartferd—1,060. 5:55—Scores: Hour from WEAF. 256.2—-WCAU Philadelphia—1.170. ; : Orchestra Selections. ers. : : the Sealers. 5.0—KDKA Pittsburch—080. §:09—~Symphony Players: Scores. PS AIR" Sno tee ty Me dh Sacred Songs. 10: gee or’s Orchestra: Scores. 5— Wo Schenectady—790. ote daahest Dinner Music; Talk. 9:30—Concert Orchestra. 12.8—WBZ Springfield—000. —News; 2 A mari Lowe's Orch Michael Abern. barytone. Sp Scores orts: News CENTRAL AND OUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL” STATIO 428.3—WLW —————— ; Scores. Bag. ngers. and Glenn (30 min.) 280.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 7:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour :00—Ed McConnell; Orchestra. 10:00— Variety Hour. 11:00—Dance Music (2 hours). $98.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. Bo amg ariety Program: Scores. 6:30— Messengers; “Orchest ra. 9:00—Cigar Girls. :00—Melody Lane; Dance Beastie, 11:00—In Shadowland; Danc 12:00—Organ and Dance (f hour). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:30—Pomar’s Orchestra. 9:30—Concert Program. 11: TC evar an Music. 7.6—WBT. Charlotte—1.080. e: ——— Music: Classified Program. Musical Parade :30——Singing Vocalist. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7: 7 RR Pees Orchestra. 7:55—Scor 9: 30—Studio Orchestra at oe :00—News: the Homine Hour 1 ‘00-—Hughie Barrett’s Orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:30—Hotel Orchestra + att he wr § Movie ‘News. 1: 00—Quarte 270. acd og omnia 119. 6:00—Hotel Orchestra Hou 7:30—Book Review: Sports. $8:00—Tire Hour. 11:00—Luxuary Boosters’ Hour. I “Parking With Peggy” ) | ) | IWRC Will | Tell of Graf At Lakehurst McNamee and Lynch to Describe the Arrival at | Hangar Tomorrow; Final Details of Event Now Being Arranged. Following the elaborate description of the arrival and landing of the Graf Zeppelin at Los Angeles and the transmission of speeches by the of- ficers and passengers, another broad- cast built around the arrival of the dirigible at the Lakehurst hangar is being planned. While full details have not yet been worked out, the National Broadcast- ing Co. expects to eclipse the .two previous arrivals at Lakehurst. It is expected that the Graf Zeppelin will reach the Atlantic Coast about cusk tomorrow. Whatever the time of ar- rival, however, the broadcasting equipment of the National Broadcast- ing Co. will be set up-in the hangar and all programs set aside so that a Nation-wide audience may have a part in the triumphant finish of the flight. Graham McNamee and William Lynch, “the flying announcer” will probably be assigned to give the graphic description from the hangar. In the meantime, the radio audi- ence will probably be kept in touch with the movements of ‘the Graf through the usual bulletins inter- spersing the reguiar programs, “In these days when we hear 50 much about the diction of radio an- nouncers, most people are apt to for- get that clarity is equally important in a singer,” said Gustave Haenschen, director of the Palmolive Orchestra. “For that reason, I believe that every aspirant for = microphone honors should carefully study elocution as well as voice culture. “To a certain extent,” Haenschen continued, “it is true that a singer’s volce may be thoroughly enjoyable and possess rare tonal beauty even though his or her audience is unable to understand the lyrics. In the Gase of many grand opera stars and all too many headliners of current musi- cal revues, such is the case. But with the radio performer it is differ- ent. “The public wants to understand the words as well as hear the music. To my mind the distinctness of his enunciation in the songs he sélects is one of the reasons for Paul Oliver's Nation-wide popularity with the audl- ences. Every word he utters before the microphone goes out over the air, clear as a bell, and is reproduced by fine receiving sets exactly as he sings his verses in the broadcast studio.” As a‘ result, it is said that Paul Oliver’s weekly fan mail contains ‘many ~hundreds of requests to sing songs which have appealed to radio fans because of the sentiment he has expressed in the words. The Cleveland Police Department has filed with the Radio Commission an application for permigsion to cre- ate a radio crime detection and crim- inal apprehension service employing short waves. Similar petitions have been filed with the Radio Commission by other cities, including Chicago, which dutlined elaborate plans for a radio system to increase the speed and efficiency of police work. Channels that would enable the Cleveland police headquarters to com- municate with cruising automobiles and dispatch them to the scenes of crime are sought ig the application. An assignment of 1,712-kilocycle channel with from 50 to 1,000 watts AUGUST. .2 SE EN OE ats , Reutorvnianes Hane onda. --oh Xe Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ---and originalsal: sail at Jelleff’ i “Chanel” Gloves Personally designed by Chanel in 4 Paris and presented simultaneously by Jelieft’ s in Washington. Clos new in every detail Jas longer Pe cufls that flare +.» Splashes of color for —— that make them har- almost any costume. % Do stop in and see them ... now “| i just inside the door, om (f monize wit on disp the street floor. $10 ---as low as $6.50, tooy all with Chanel's personal stamp. 3 A ransom MOTT Our doormen will gladly park your car panennger a Pape! LL OU ee WORK ON BRIDGE: Bridge Urevities, Milton C. tract Bridge, free. concise suggestions for both games, will be sent with of Mr. Work’s a Requests must ton C. Work, care'of this paper, self-addressed return envelope. Read Mr tion and Contract: sively in-The Washington Pnst. COULD YOU DO BETTER? a pamphiet, Work, the world’s preemi- nent authority on Auction and Con- This valuable pamphlet, containing players of compliments: nf this paper to readers les who request it. e addressed to Mil- | all that he would make a grand So as to secure his grand adam must include a stamped (2c stamp) Work’s erticies on Auc- Every day exclu- by|in a game of Auction, the Declarer Saw the possibility of taki East had tricks the Queen). Club trick If he succeeded in and bonus if possible, South won led his King of Diamonds, He led a sma}l Diamond, finessing*' Jack. East won and —* and one Diamond and saved gam Could you have done better? © The Answer. Declarer played badly in his game to try for a grand Game is the essential; not even slam in Auction, nor any unbid’ in Contract. should be —** game has to be risked t 1 or it. South should have held up his of Clubs uatil the third round: then, as Ew could finesse eltner’ have finessed both sults up to ] so that if a finesse lost the have another Club, unless Contract Bridge. (South would two and North jump to three). LAYING the above hand with the contract one No Trump, as it would be at Auction Bridge. or three No Trump as it would be at opening lead would be the Five of Clubs. When the hand was played inal division was the com harmless 4-4. Played in the Declarer would have every surance of game, even if he lost’ nid finesses in both red suits. He ~h€/ a Spade finesse when East won led a Spade. (Copyright, 1929.) 4 ng — Spade tricks (which he could dé tf four heart ; (which —* take cor. could catch the Queen by finesss the | five Diamond tricks (also depeniient upon catching the Queen), and one first trick with the Ace of Clubs @ Club so the adversaries ade would be in the hand that did i £ Uncle Ray’s Corner | ever used for making tools, copper, Before the discovery of from wood, stone and bone. use of copper, men made their tools Copper and Its Uses. O far as anyone has been able to find out, the first metal man Europe seem to tell the story © w re of the Stone Age—was copper. after the use of copper was the people did not change their “all of a sudden.” ‘They still most of their tools and wea stone or bone; but the idea of copper gained way to melt copper and tin to make bronze. Bronze The caves of Stone Age men ‘if the first metal used—near the end ground. —— In ——— Egypt people — ACROSS 1The great ad- 40Six versary of man 49 Before 6 Deep gorge 44 Trap 11 Localities 45 To succeed 13 Primitive._re- v der ligion of Japan adhe * 14 Behe 15 Loze 16 Any ‘property (ia * Purport DOWN. 12 Direction to let stand as writ- |’ ten 13 Renders worth- Jess ‘This is a special day at WOL, il- 1— the programs will go on pret- much as usual, by reason of the (Associated Press.) that it marks the first 4n-| programs in Eastern standard time, Al) jersary of the connection with We fa —— un jens —— — — t. station of Peggy Clarke, stu- cles ‘on. right, Clear channel stations manager. She is Known’ to| ana chain programs with list of asso- usands of women in the Washing- | ciated stations in detail: broadcast area for her personally How to Keep Well | ¢eonducted househoid hour and her "7:00—Bere! Beil 60 (CBS Chain). Aare Mathilde Hard- = By DR. W. A, EVANS program of helpful hints to parents. SOME CANCERS CURABLE. sponsible. Six were burned with gShe is unique among women broai- hot glue. Fifteen T is generally accepted that skin cigars, cigarettes or cancer is curable. If an afflicted | Cases were said to be due to blows “A slight cause can an a big ar- gument—tif she’s red-headed.” to be much stronger than those of pure copper, Copper is found in many the world, but North America 41 plies about twice as much as all 1 other continents put “Pennies” are made simon enn from copper, but there Is more important use for mys Do you know what it is? How ebawt the electric wires? Copper “is electric currents better than other metal which ig cheap. power, so that a radius of 20 miles could be covered, is requested. Ssasasea VeryUEEE m.—Columbia Trio. m.—Good Night ht. ~~ 1 Disposable 2 Changes 3 Makes edging 4Unit 5 Birds’ homes 6 Diminutive of Charles 7 Belonging to that male 8 Poker bet 9 Penurious 48 Silvery 50 Cathedral town in France 51 Penetrate 52 Inele op rt ular Ven ot oe — ~ * Loading ore on freight ‘car at a cop- WCAO, whace 4 WEAN. — Weew. WJAS. ABC. K,.. WLBW. — ying Stories also per pa, ana News; _ , i t G8 a Se. Ce fo fe Ce Ue we Coto a sie® et awe & € —A * ters in that her daily household WNAC, WA are not advertisements for e kind of household utility or pro- -¥tsions “In addition to conducting fiat daily and her twice a week talk is parents. Miss Clarke is studto man- r of WOL, conducts auditions, ar- progrems and generally super- nds studio activities. She is a ative of Washington, a graduate of Immaculate Conception Academy, “member of the Advertising Club and Bch nce a and is well-known cially. “Estelle Hurt. Dean, soprano, with ry. Gearhardt Hagan, pianiste and companist, will be heard in joint * from WOL beginning at 7:10 ock. * —— “WJSV will present a new harmony ture, Jack and Jill. This is the t appearance of this team and meir real names are not to be ‘re- fealed. Everett Stevens, 13-year-old Mianist, will present a program of Massical and semiclassical numbers. FTODAY’S By EARL MINDERMAN AUGUST 27. ‘.OPHIA SMITH, founder of Smith a College, first women’s college in y > son England, was born this he college was established at hampton, Mass., in 1876—five 3 after-the founder’s death—with bequeathed by her and on a a-prescribed by her, She provided that the college should offer courses C tandard to those offered in men's aioe Smith. College now a3 about 2,500 students. S** the Shteie World War the coll body of students to ce for Can- een work. Smith was the first. col- to recognize music and art as qualifications for a degree. Smith herself was practicauly|° if-taught. (Copyright, 1929.) [ Baby Mine _ MAY SAID THAT THE GIRL. NEXT DOORS FACE WASHER FORTUNE AND POP SAIDIT:- RAN INTO.A MIGHTY: KE: 9:00—Salon. Orchestra: also WCAU, . WEAN. WFBL. WKBW. WCAO. Wwias. Wane. WKRC, WGHP. WSPD. 3 Son - also WCAU. WNAC, CEAN. WB L WEBW. WCAO. WJAS. WADC. WERG, WGHP, WSPD. WHE. Yt i ese —— Poet of apne wane WPEL WEBW. WCAO. — WADC. WEKRO. WGHP, WLBW. * WCAU. Black iat —— WRC, spores. WTIC, WFI. Baseball sco WEAF only. 6:60 Roads of the Sky, Soucek; _also WFI, WwW Half * ur: as 5* ular o Orch estra; Bil) Scott's Hote! Dance Orches- so WSM. tra (1 hour); New Sane (NBC Chali). , 760 ) Bilt Scott's — Poltal Dance Orches- 3 0 — Dance "Orche tra. Harold n Sa owes = also po ee ae er, ntr 3 — in Music. WJZ ——— 8*8 A Hour Organ Evin — Goldman Rend. —— also KD WH “WLW ——— WH — RV AS Orchestre tra; also WBZ estra; iy ; WJR, KYW. 8:00--Mar 0 8: nstrei Show: also WBZ. WBAL, ° ——— WLW. KYW. WJR. 9: — and VJ535 rehestzadians: also also W WiLAnM: — Musle, soottiine num? numbers Horton, Bi. Soprano: also KDKA., KYW. person is at all alert minded and even moderately intelligently he can be cured of skin cancer: Most of the deaths that now occur are among people who refuse to face facts for one reason-or another. It is not so generally known that cure of lip cancer is the rule in properly run in- stitutions. By cure we mean not only that the disease has been made to disappear, but that at the end of five years it has not returned or, if it has, the returning growth has been Speedily cured. New York Staterhas an old and well established cancer institute: at Buf- falo. Dr. B. F. Schreiner has recently reported the results of treatment of 173 cases of lip cancer treated be- tween 1914 and 1924. The cases treat- ed in 1924 have been under observa- tion five years since they were cured. Those treated prior to that time have been longer under observation. Most of these cases were treated either with X-rays or radium or both. The method of use has varied as a result of experience. In 92 out of each 100 cases the cancer was temporarily cured. It dis- appeared from the lip. However, that figure was too good to be true. Many of the cases were rather advanced and e had been badly neglected. Some day men may be alert minded and so intelligent that 90 per cent of the lip cancers may be cured and stay 50, but that day has’not yet arrived. this experience over 20 per cent of the growths returned. In ‘63 per cent of the cases, or more than two- thirds of the entire number, the treated patients were well for five to twelve years after the cure. A con- siderable number who had cancers return were cured by treatment the second time. Some have died from intercurrent diseases in no way re- lated to cancer. These experiences prove the curability of Up cancer. It remains only for the patients and thelr -doctors to apply the known facts. Only four of these cases were fe- males. None were Jews. Farmers and laborers predominated. Thirty-one Temembered some hurt to the lip Which they charged with being re- on tne lip, three to cuts with razor, and seven to cuts. by teeth. Of the 173, 128 smoked a pipe or cigars or both, 13 smoked cigarettes! and a few chewed tobacco. In 133 the teeth were jagged and could easily cut the lips. In nearly every case the mouth was poorly Kept. The next field for the development of cancer control is the interior of the mouth and especially the gums and tongue. FORGET THE. HEAD NOISES. H. W. writes: 1 am suffering with a roaring sensation in my right ear. It ig worse at night after retiring. I never feel it in my left ear. The sound is as if some one were blowing in a jug. What do you think could be the cause of this and what would you suggest doing to be relieved? REPLY. e usual cause of head nolses is somé disease of the middle ear. As.a rule, trying to cure this affliction 1s |, a waste of time and money. The bet- [ ter plan is to train oneself to disre- gard it, just as we habitually train ourselves to disregard other noises. ANTISUNBURN CREAMS. E. writes: The summer before last I had a terrible sunburn, and~ this time it blistered. It left dark blotches on my neck a shoulders. They aren't .exactly Iike freckles and yet they resemble them, only are bigger. I still have them, but I have succeeded in bleaching them a little. Isn’t there something 1 could put on before going out in the sun that would dior this and possibly help in getting rid of them? REPLY. Apply any sort of a grease or non- vanishing cream. There is one cream on the market that is said to protect against that part of the sun ray which burns. The manufacturers, at least, have faith in It. (Coryright,- 1929.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass bee n Washington, C.. week ending Saturday, August 24, 1929, on shipments sold 4 one ranged from 17.00 cents to 25.50 cents per Lo pani 4 } aver- aged 23.02 cents per pound.—-Adv. oa 20 Comparative suffix 21 A star having 6, 8 or more points (her- aldry) 23 A guy or stay (Scot.) 24 Dejected 26 Indistinct. (ad- jective) 28 To insulate 31 One of the Cyclades islands 32 Arm covering 34 A brood of pheasants 36 To this or that extent 37 King of Ithaca; father of Ulysses 53 Turkish Sorince 10 Musty YESTERDAY’E ANSWER. A A R a E iY hE NE eee iF / 0 Occurrences 32 Perennial herb with acid leaves 33 Historical reck- oning of years 35 To make evi- dent 36 Aquatic mam- mals 49 Anything precious [z Te) — - WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER (Fone 0 move = YOULL | A. WANE TO MOVE THAT SPOT TO PUT NKLE THE PAINT CANS F T NEED el ~*~" —8 Wo Ae . ~~ —8 Uf, wn ‘ J Ss HEY BUTCH, BETTER NOT SIT THERE’ YER ‘| WE'RE WHEW !! THOSE PAINTERS g CERTAINLY KEEP You ON THE JUMP !! I GUESS RE OUT OF THEIR WAY NOW, MISS WINKLE, SO. YOU CAN TAKE ‘THAT LETTER !! You know that the Indians used stone points for their arrows. They also used stone spearheads and stone knives, Most of the Indians in North America knew nothing about the use of copper; but there were tribes around Lake Superior which made copper tools and weapons. They found the copper lying on the sur- face of the ground, or not far. be- neath, and they beat dt into the shapes desired. In Mexico, copper tools were widely employed * the Indians. wires are used for telephone _ telegraph lines, as Wel] as to electric currents to light our ho . schools and offices. Brass is a mixture of copper It looks like gold when newly Unebe”t made. ⁊ Tomorrow—The Bright Shining Metal. (Copyright, 1929.) ’ What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE AUGUST 27. “VIRGO.” If August 27th is your birthday. the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to l p. m., and from 5 p.m. to9 p.m. The danger periods are from 6:45 a..m. to 8 a. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Chances may be taken on this date with more than the average de- gree of safety, both in speculative and more personal risks. Take pre- cautions, however, against sickness. and do not become overfatigued Nurse small ailments! The child born on this August 27 will be lively, happy and cheerful. It will give much and receive much from life. lits cleverness, rather than an abundance of energy, will carry it forward. It will be a quick, but not a deep student. You are lacking in many of the major qualifications which we find most successful men and women pos- sess. A frank self-analysis will show you this to be true, and with effort you can overcome your weaker points and stress your strofhger ones. In the first place, you do not know your own mind, and decisions are always difficult for you to make. You lose much valuable time trying to decide small as well as big re. You are never willing to abide your decisions, but must worry as to whether or not you are right or wrong. Your mind is always wander- ing down an alternative pathway. Keep your thoughts in focus! - You are easily flustered, ow your lack of self-confidence, the waters run smoothly, you = an able and efficient — — ae they are suddenly ruff boon pected obstacles, your mind omes a blank, and you are not master of the situation. You lack initiative, and are in- clined to shift responsibilities to other shoulders. You dislike being left “on your own.” S8top le You have the ability and the w wer to stand on your own feet. ou can soon become self-reliant and self-sufficient. Your own ideas ére good, why not use them? Be fair to yourself—give yourself a chance! Successful people born August 97: Sophia Smith—Founder of Hamlin—Lawyer and William -H. English—Statesman, Charles H. Perkins—Inventor and manufacturer. Ralph L. Goodrich—Lawyer and philologist. ‘ Charles F. Aked— The Rev. Preacher. (Copyright, 1929.) ia Band Concerts Today UNITE STATES NAVY BAND. Pifth and Varnum Streets Pp. m. mmerce’’...Gesell to Mr. Isaac Gans. — “OCasse Noisette’’ Golondrina” “Rig Rita”’ on “Comin’ neled Banner.” v. 6. setae Be SS MULETARY BAND, Overture, “DA A Woods Scares, —— Opera, “Th Pox Trot Novelty, “Broadway —— w * —* Are · An·cie· (The Reins - er Se ene Ae | Sidr-Soancied Banner.*"" UNITED STATES ARMY BAND Walter Reed gy ———— poi = m. March, . “Carry '| Overture. “Lite a “M er’ Waltz. “Jolly iy Fellow Selection from Fox Trot. “ — J9J “In a Monastery *“Paceltanz in B - “Emblem Respectfully Gedica — he se Ree . fis: * —— « z 8 ash. Lote ee eas — —— — “i * — *

Page 12

i ee ae THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST at. _ 1%. : bs he sg 5 ATESELLING WIE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIC ——— NS. * | —— MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1929. 1v29 — — J | High Low Saie, issue iHigh Low;Last! Che Bid High Low ‘Saie: Issue. ‘| Algh) Low j Last, Che. ; Bia aueht Ea : Lo! | For sale at par and accrued interest CHECKS AIL RIVE i A : 16% | | 10Blectric Boat. 0 | O%| "9%! | 9% tts Feat | NY (1,60) & —— 57%: 36"! Q1Apitibi P & P..) 51%! 50%! ⏑— = Ma) | 43%) 43. El Pow &L (1) 7 | 74%) 74% — | 1692/1286 9%| 4 oe R | yt 68%. 79 | 1 Abi ; | 83's ~ 3 4) 63% 31° | 12 | 108: Pl Glass of | 7 re oats) 37 a 8* 131 131 * ———— — — — — — — — —— ———— — — — — — —— a oe ee ee cen #F FE IE +1 (k++ 411: an) SE Por sh iil 2 —53 Tyler — Abra & Strauss..126 4) (10 126 8 | 3OEIk H Coalpfasi Me | 8 —B. ae ENC. | ‘ 2\Adams Mi 2 | 30% 5 6 | 1520 K Street National 0475 ss] | 28 %' 58%| G6\EBndicott-Joh (5)' 6654) | 66%) 66 '4 191 99/4190: Stocks’ Recent Gains | age meee ak) Stal Se, . | THBas 8). aplcepeas arta = BBS al y. OCKS ecent ay 32 Reduce (3).. y J 7 23 ¥6 ' | 4 Signe Ps pits): re ‘g + %| vg | 113% ok Are Cut Down in Broad | 32\Ajax Rubber. “The — In ent Trust Has been m “money 12 Airway E A(2%,2) ; 2 406 Alaska Juneau || 8%! 4 Pine oe fs tae ee PE 2) | So%e |” * igt oot | 186% ‘99 92\Nor American of profit taking, to which wae added a 6\|Am Can pf (7). : 139 27 Follansbee(2'4B) Ma | My \. Me) 81 8 * wad 356 134% 338% 130%6 ® deluge of bear selling in the ‘last 62 92 | liAmCaré&Pdy (6) ‘seul | a %e' 39 | “1 Foundation ...,/ 4% 4 | 4 37 {2 x Mills AS..| 20%| 29%) 29% half hour of trading, when about haif epee rpg A ie 7 1%) 43% : %4| 15,Fox F “A” (4),| 95 | eee Ate te ya} 1 Pac Oll stubs i 8, * 1%; 22 AmCAlc (1.69a) —32 * * 547 37% 67 Preeport T (4) 4 J, 144 of the day’s previous advance was M4 2 12\Am Enc Til (2) 32 S on) =: le seaes 116%) § 152% /|148%'|148% : g A n 93 - 1 9145 ! Jost. and many issues were depressed | ;55 51, oe 4 Bh, 1} 30%) 30 30 re A SES 3 = o _ = J ee 2 oe I WILL SELL and | 46 * Cl 1.60! 20% Ye | Sa $5,000 — — : 9 z8538832328 es ew ~ . 220 ‘ 59 | — 1 2P Co pr pf(8.68)/103 (103 | | 0 : 3 7) Mu 214/211 %4/212 336. Am & For Pow 150341145 % 148%! 4 G , 6 33% 1% % 2 Gabriel Snub A.! 20%)! 20 Welw the last week’s closing quota- 2 | ,LA&PP Te pt (7)107%4 1072 /107)2....-.. ; 5 Gardner Motor.| 12%! 1: ions - A&FP2nd7’» pt.| 96 | 94 | 96 41 10n%' oon © tani 108" : ° ; | 94t (1) 2 2\— 43% Fre downturn did not come until . “| ° pega trae = SE "4, " 94° Asphalt... | 90'2 8 6Am Hideé&Leath, 2 Ya | 4 i o | after another impressive assortment 3014 2A Hided&Leat pf , 55 , Bronze (2). or % 6 5 le 7 of premier issues had been sent up/ 85: 1A Home Pr‘3.60) oe - , 6: — * Cab to record levels, many gains running] : | é 46\Am Ice (3b)...) § | 52” 4 163 (| —* iia 96 %4|101 4 + 4 from 6 to 9 points, and a few ccom- Fh loa ty é 1 oe Hark ; 4 ie Elec (5b)..'904 (387 1387 |—~ paratively inactive issues recording , - (>... . 1, Ye El sp} (.60)| 11%| 11%! 11% ve running to a maximum of 40|. 1 ‘ (4)\% ‘ Joos (oun G&E A (2b) 10544103 % 105 ts in Hocking Valley. Operations | “gi% 50 | | 85%! 2: , | 70\G G&Es7ptA TAB] 107 5/106 %| 106 % | — Jnderw Elli ge as ‘3 | — to: the advance centered in the rails M4) 6S | SB 78 aif ; + 78Gen Food commufiications shares. The on ate i '8*|| City Investment 2 | 52, |— 1, | 82 ILy vest 14 83% J — : 8 Standard Statistics Co.—Associated Mara (8b) 34 1) 09 i200 (209 |...... ¥, Sad APAL, (3) J | 6G M 7 pt (7)/123%4|122% 123% + 3% '122 rs Ye In Airer pf (3) | l t Mort Press, index of 20 rails, based on final | | 118) ene 4 | — 52 | 434%) te . St Fdrs 66 | 643% § + 106! 80G pri pf (7) AS 104 Va! 104% LO4%6) 7 +4 a! 13/Pills Flour 2../ 48 47 | 4 9" I ript (33 94% Va ’ change of front. Several more ex- SPteo{( 7) AS 311" 2)... 13 1 . eee / y ' 44 50 — i x g Ne) oie! 66 %| 66%! 5 | 21/\Glidden Co. rts. | ath! 03! — els , | 4 Pitts eelient July railroad earnings state- SF rn) ABIL11 441 {11 29% 5 Gobel A Inc ...| 32%) | 87% | 4 44 — 2 44 2 | | 24, | 100 1/Pitts Coal pi. || 99% : : 82 1 ments appeared, stimulating the move ' — Sum Tob(3); 41%! 41 | 4 id oa 40 Le) Sect 4 —* 3 598 4 * | 131% 4— 60/Pitts Stl p 7 AS/100 {100 [100 190 — Ft —J it Vy | a +m. 2hat group. Other earnings and ‘ liAm TelésOab(5), 2456; 24% 24% + 8 43% 262G T & R (5)../1 lee, : is | 3 Bolt. ( : tage reports were generally satisfac- Telé:Tel(9)| At tea 2 Cov iga rt 2 jue? | LOry. 974/160 5 Ne os | ¢Goth S H (2%)} ( 1 7 ‘ Gould Coupler A! * ague Reports Unsettling. | | T Fars (8). .|146 | | 2: 13Graham P Mot.| 24 | 23% | 234 198. {19 TE POTS VRNRTLNAS 67%| IBA M W new(la)/146 | , +} 18 1Graham P ctfs.| 23% | 23%|+ 4% 81 | 9 8%) 18 | 18 , “171 ather...: Ya} 22% 33 THOMAS L HUME , “. os | 45 Granby C (7)) * /e ai Preact About the only unsettling -eports 96%) 1 W Wist pf(6)| 99% * | 62 by C M (7 | Ase ’ > Oo 7 15 75 %! 81 96 9 ‘ 3,| 45 — sot Be 3 ++ 17% , 964% 77°4' 4'Grand Stere (1) go | #0 |- : ba Fecres tee 65 | 42 ag —* — Seis ¢3 1412 G St. caine from the Hague, where a co-:- , | 3 Am Wool Ag 39 4 y ‘ : \iGrana Btores pfi107 7 ‘4 Ye y L ee 15 * 92 % 10 Vp %q\— 142) 6942 , Lapse of the negotiations on the 15\Am Z Sm\ 27%| 26%) 26%) + : .| 20%: 2Grand Union 25 Va | Yq | i 7 . 118 [118%'|— 1%/118% 17|\U8sm 5 55 ‘>| 54 National 1346-1347 ¥ougg plan seemed imminent, but 44 90%. ILA ZL Baßn 105%|104 1108 NN 54% | | 2'Grand Un pf 3} 47 | Ya PEN J 7% P7120 (120 [120 |+ 1 {119 260 16 WV teel a 12 53% Wall: street bankers believe such an | 99, |3157/Anaconds © (0 126 Yal338 Me “Tan. ik)... ! / 5434) 53. | 54 pt 53 : ——— 6% BE(6) 1108 a Hes — %4 105 0 S Steel pit") 14155) a1 — 4| 623 5l1iAna W & C (3)| 74%| , ad be? ahs 28% j ‘ | ‘ — | 87 0 2'U & Tobacco { *8 eventuality would only delay accept- 34 | 14'Anchor C (2.40){ 55%! la | Ye | : : | ! aH Ve | Ae | 4 kunta A one Ya 16%! 16 ¥e|— * 109%| & Univ Leaf T(3)! 7 ho anes of the plan, and have no serious BY | 145|Andes C M a | S27 : 56%\+ %s! 56% 2914) 25. —38 NIO — J 34 fe | | 22\Pure Oil (1%). repercussions in international trade 6'Archer-D M (2 fe | | oy 76 6 \+ * 27%! 27 | 27 9 68 | BOl\Univ Pic istp(3)| 71%| 7 | 4 1 33%) B2i6i +e) 32 44 =; “81Gt W Sug(2.80)| 37%) 37%| 37Y | 374 147% |109%4| 11/Purity Bak (3). .|142%|142 |142 I~ 1 |ia2 2% fon Pipés:Rad “A a a a SEAT a +. WE SELL cr finance. 5 | | 20\A-D Midpf( A 1105 * \105 a 17Greene C 6(8)'193 {185 3 4190 R : UPi&Rpf(7) A | | et me iil $2% — J 21/Arm of Il | 21%) 11 8 3314! 573%4| 111/Grigsby Gru Co) 60%) 58% : 14 | 68%/1226'Rad Corp of Am! 96%) 94 | 94 |— petite (2)} 54 | 5240] 52% Va * The selling appeared to be large); wn | / Valo 4 va | : 48%! | | 74 , - om , 17Arm of Til | Ya | fy Corp pf BS)! 76% | tet | 7634! > ; ‘ 2500 F irts Buffal ~ Ist , fd P ; : } cess * 14! Biel+ airtax ( u alo), based on the theory that the ad- tm! 19 | 4 Arnold Const .. | 23 | + Ye | ' 5 | 95%) va) Y | 52 Rad C pf (3%)! 764! 7644 76 i4. 12%! Vadsco 84 8’ 84 ‘ ef. 6 . 82 vances of last week had been so rapid hn | 2, 2.Asso Ap Ind (4)/ 50 | 50 | 50 |...--.| § 9 | 55% 71%! | fa a! | 188|Radio K-Orp ..| 36%| 35%) 3577 1° te | a 3 ref, 6s °49, Os2 . that a oorrective reaction could not BIiAsso D G (2%) | rhs . | a } — —— — stats bee > Sa ied 3 Reading Co. (45 12486 | 30 a : en i 46% 46 Ye | , 500 Chatham ore Ist ref be long delayed. Also, the prospect Arter 10 Asso Oil . °81%1274 | Ve | ‘ ‘ F | 190 Hack W (1 ¥2) AS! 28\4! 28 S| bl 4 3 | 57 4— Read ist pf (2) 2% 45% 46 | J 46 2, 6|vick 12 12 %4|\— 3 —2 J 46A T & 8 F (10)'281% “3 i ; 5\Real S Hos M../ 79 79 7974\+.1%! 79 93 4 5 8 6465 43 @85 of fight money over the month caused | 4941,/'99 | 2A T & 8 F pf(5)\101% 101 {101 — 2ñ De rs| 32. | 31%! a) 31 | SRets & Co... | 113%] 11% ° : | 37 | 38 *0™Me traders to hasten to take their 941169 | BALL C L (10b).!196 {195 9! ‘ 2 10 9 4 2 — OM gl. 2! 60 | 2Reis & Co Ist'pfi 30 | 80 | 80 | Oo | 1138 138 1000 Hamilton Hotel 1st mrtg. | 2% | 64 1 | 91 340 1H C Ist pf(7) AS 101 '2/100% |101 4'— | 70 ‘2 profita. P | a j 7AQG ee ts bss : 3; oF ‘ »' 9? | 3iiHavana El Ry.| : 61; ) 37% ‘ | PRE eal ne ea 94% 04% —— Ry. | 79%) 71 Vg! 72%) Ve 6 8, "42, @ 80. * Wall money was in ample supply at | SI% 2) ee pte hag: SK 4) 101 4 ie | | § Hayes Body 5 | ; — J Rails at Record Levels. i] i] i oss soerece — — SESE F ae Seassesesss 3S = Sresr oss eee OSE o ~ ~ 2 a = a® »& ot Oe ee SO — ne Ny eo > a eae ~S gasese * Pes OE pee a VAKWD * — —— 100 Shares Vasco com. @3%. 10 F. H. Smith 7% % ved @ 62%. “ — J J J West ¥ » | . J blatant alll — — = AWW roe oun 3lum pf (7). AS. + OO atm F 4 4— Harv pt(7) 138% 138%. 138 %4)\— Sohn Alum (46)/119_ | * Hydro El(2 | “48% ®| 48 | 48%'— j ‘ S pf x w 85% : zt By sap 8 aon ¢ Ce pti 7) {121 59 /120%4 112042 3 27 | 92 =| | ERS FB | 6 187 188 both © Toe BE eee Sa | 00 || : Harv be | 25 Among rails selling at record levels for the year or longer were New | 46 Phone District —— )' Shell vo (1. 40) 2036 28%! 2 ‘A cai et BOM 38 13} ite “E Of} (2)| Haven,.Pennsylvanta, Norfolk & Weast- hite ot (1) , J — — RMScf(3%b) ite Sew wrt, Chicago & Northwestern and B00/ 73, Line. Atchison, New York Central, 15036 118% and Union Pacific mounted about 5 «© 6 points to within a paint or so ¢f their best prices, but lost some of Meir gains in the fina] dealings. eo Telephone, International hone and Western Union rose F high levels, but also Jost some of their advances. A markedly strong 3-E cvt pf (2%)! 40? : | 3 spot in the utilities was Stone & bullard say 9h ye | 45 | 45 |+ : 847%2| 71 | lI\Jewel Tea (3A)| 73 {| 73 | 73 oe C3 3 a — — jpooth Fisheries. wy) ee) Sai 7) >| Maptept(3.20 ~ Su _ Mac} 19, Int Merc — —23168 —F co (2) ig 25 2 i r | | 7 ¥ Z Z A oO & G. 20 - 1 abst — 241 40%) 480/Int N Can (.80) Va 55 i 3; 19! 42 i— ‘| 42 , Ri “A” (2%) | 45 | 45 45 Briges i & J J « . ; > | x 13} InP&P* Cees ‘40) 3 ; Se Ms . VY %, “| k nt ll * 11 > 4 7 62 3 ; Wy 3 a ca‘ i a Sag — e —8 ——— J—— Ste! 143% 24 | 4 tee er| ook Sahidey th) wielelay ell eae 1 ⸗ fillys O (1. %| 2 | 22% Bris & M (44@b)'130 12834129 |-— ‘2/128 2| 10%| 10) * ve! 16% | 16%\— | 16 * — PET] 96%) 96% O8Ya\— Ys | | 168 'p ; | $2 liye Op Brit Emp Bteel.| 4° | 3%) 4. —J 3 | 80 | 10 ; *) gg" | sie | 28%) 3 | 42 B5 |5.| 8 1 0 ; wee 0. : "3 | . Sreck, Mot (3).| 42 | 40% 41. \— —93— — ————— * | o| 47% | ,43,,| 34 | 8 : thern Ry (8))183%4 Se 3 to %| 37 isan, Bt (6). si0%e %s| 997 + te E adinis : xi gL Bt 24812 244 v4 a +. e a4 BY.) 78 | (3) 148% ; 45 I 3 J pane “"halfant| 88 %| 38 'e (wor P & M. . pA 4 D C P | ein Une gd 73, + %) 87° 9312) 58%,| He, De 9* 9 | 93 South Ry pf(5)| 98 | 98 | 98 | — ZS é M pt A z * 7 taal Se (D. C. Property Only) runs maine, : 2 as , 18 S| 2iIntertype (1440) 36 obey at (hy ae ‘79 70 10 —— 1 9% Wright Aero (2 1138 1 |138 WR 19 | 19. | 19 | wey ted B+ Linvestors Bawls | S'writht A ctfs. .'140 138% 138% syucyrus-Erie (1)! | 28) | 49%| 3\Isid Crk Coal(4)| 50% | 50%, | 50% aoe oy - 7 a $ Wrig Jr Wma (4)| 78 he WL 2228 ~ ied 4 _— Be Ss © VSrUnd-199OnWW ~ we ere or —— o o FF — — 52 5 5 Spic M pt ais) 47% ve cdot 2 x iy, ) | se linasil B* | ' , 85%) 613 & T Mf (4) 85 %| 8514! 85%!—' “| 85% O Webster, which soared about 9 points P 10\Burns ns B pf(7 AS 100 ‘100 | : . e4 : 242 ¢ 152%2) 7iJohns Mvie (3). 1903 41195. 198 ts ager gpg AH | foes ist 16 +4 * 3* & OC 37\e\ 36% 36% |— 1% 36% , 38'Burr Ad Pu + 108%s| 78 | S50|\K CSouRy (5)! 501% $9 Ye | ozs 4% 32, Stand G & F rts ate 2 173 | = You can take 12 years | “ievelopments. Pacific Lighting and 41 | 28 J— —— 3444 131 Vy | yd 8 363 f 2\K © Sou pf (4) 664| 66 %2\— a 66 73% 48 | 465/8t O " 48 73% 72s 3* 52%} 40 | 4/Zenith Radio(2)| 46 { 45, | 45 |+ 1%! 44% to pay off your loan with * Mil } yers ; {| f9 8! SO | S000 VN J N20);| 8578) 8278) Fh 7Bi\- «+ ees - - * — D——— 1373 31% _3By-Prod C (ab tt Yai 32%) 32% — %| 32% Kelly-Spgf Tire a 481 * sales —— 4.425.090; previous day, 2.126.920; week ago, 3,975,550; year ago, 3,559,800; January 1 to date, 702, out the expense of fe- maerger prospects. 37°41 37 1 840 CA W I.) 37%) 37%! 3734 + “i 37 ' Kely-Sp 8% pfAs | 87 5 ‘XD—Ex. dividend. ** cee chee ‘aie (2) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 242% . . $1 000 f $10 Allied Chemical advanced 12 points ve | sicallt Beek mS ee) 80%) wom + 1 eth | 40 —— Wh 2 Yi | is quarterly in common stoek. (h) Paid so far this year. (j)Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of @ share in class A stock. newlng. D or : nt new peak at 348, but closed at 4 | | gt sicsiu @ Ati (10) 1313411305 130% + %) ‘s , Eenneo Cop’ (5) + y 4! 90 Quarterly. - 4 —— per month, including In- rma "aimed ati & Gondiae male, th + Pee avant! 3* 2222* | gat | | im-Clark (2%)| 55%! 54%2| 557 | 55 ' ‘ “ — 41) ‘Campbell yant 7 4 2 | | ry terest and principal 2| Kenney GR (2b)/ 425 4— — e ‘ther strong spots included Eastman! 9914) 70Can DG A (5); 94%! be : ss | se! 2liKolster Radio. | 30 Ye | Yj NEW YORK PRODUCE. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK GRAIN. Large or smaller loans at Kodak. National Dairy Products, F. G. | 265%'218 | ne yt 220. * — Sikraft 23 5 New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—BUTTER—| New York. Aus. 26 (A.P.).—Foreign ex-| New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—WHEAT— | rtionate whieh reached record levels. Mer- | 4681, '” § Case Thr.M (6) 346 335° jt | | 1\Krésge Dpt Strs| | lia | e| 17% | then extra, 44@44%; extra (92 score), | déllars, others in cents. f. New York, 1.48; No. 2 hard winter, f. ~handtsing shares were generally 24 | > Cavanagh* Dobbs} * | ® ve, 19¥ | 19. 1\Kress (SH) (1) la | 7 43%; first (88 to 91 score), 4042 @43: pack- Great Britain—Demand. 484 3-16: ca-|0. b. New York, 1:364e; No. 2 penne PERPET A — in anticipation of fall trade, 3543 —— png pte?) 86 ise | +. 4 Bae Fi Nett ote 1s 39. — | ~4 | ing stock, current make, No. 1, 31%%@32: | bles. 484 25-32; 60-day bills on banks. | durum, 1.2744; No. 2 Manitoba, 1.63% : rs Roebuck making an extreme 93 = 210 Cent Al St (2).| 58 | 53%! | 84 33\Kroger Groc 2 ‘21 No. 2, 30% 479%. CORN—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f: Sain of about 9 points. + 7 "9G R RN J(12b) 33925 325 ; * —3 96 | 7 3022 325 30 38%! 26 | 12\Lago Oll&Trans| 34%6| 34%! s| 33 CHEESE — Steady: receipts, 151.350: Ttaly Demand, 81% Yq: cables, 5. 392%. New York, 1.16%; No. 3 yellow, 1.15%. Coppers Heavily Bought. 2 | 97\Cer de Pasco(6)| —34 4 2736) 54'Lembert (8) Ve : . ‘gate 2 | : Ly aay Bae , State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to SETS Re. Hekhs; | H0. ——— | ae 7) - o “Prd 4 20202 Coppers were heavily bought on | » If : & O (10)/270' | rn ; F 515. | 4561 4 | , | fancy special, 23@25; do., held, 27'2@29%. ; . frobpects of higher metal prices. Some | %: sane.) fhe: es 836 4 i a P %| 21Leh Val (3%). ») 89% POULTRY—Dressed, irregular; chickens, ry mand, Invest in ‘ : , ‘ ‘ = 8 P a=: £ . OS eee tee tenes Fencee Doren | ie 9 —88 | Ropers . Sa 19 | 43'Leh Val Coal. | e| 25% | fresh, 28@45; frozen, 30@45: fowls, fresh,| § Demand. 26,774. F T N ASSOCIA ION | for if wl Ma : —2223 a) 28 2|-40%) 3Lehn & Pink 5 | 424 ! ; | 25@36: frozen. 25435: old roosters. 20@ pens man 10 2445. irst rust otes 20% a time, Midiand preferred Jump 43. 25 | | a a 3 | 40: liLibby Owens ../ 40! Use 4082.09... 40\% | 57: turkeys. fresh, 35444: fro 30046. awits ing’ 18 points to a new peak. at 308. § at > —v33 ie) | 514) »| TL & Myers (5b)! 921% 92 EGGS—Fir nd Républic, Crucible, and Inland also 34 — ayy, | a 14. 2 GG rm; receipts, 10.778: mixéd Ve. Yielding 6% Interest Established 1881 | a} 47%, 32| Lig&My T B(5b){ 92% 4 91% | 91%2'— 1% 91% | colors, fresh cathered. "extta, 40@41: extra = 11.20. : Oo . reached new peaks, but the last two 43 273%! 325 & 4 | | x 4 Lima Locomotive 44) SL | S2%\+ 1%) 51% 39; » 35% n | | | tT ¥) ‘ ; ; seconds, 33 chps r 95%. Money to Loan on Real Estate Largest in Washington | 1 Amed more than lost their gains. 396 | ° 2 ! i * $e Sane wep ieee oa 7s) See) + = F 83* t. 3614 @38: man¢ . . Otls were heavily traded, but held 103% | B01) N West(4)|103%.' 98 (102 (+ & Ls | 22\Liaq Carb (4¥%b) 2 | 85 : Vo @38; ; ; Deman — Assets Over $20,000,000 | * | ) J 9) eR: — h hi Reomeni Dems 2. J L K Co barely steady. Motors were inclined to | 42}: | ‘ Pus "re aa? | 443%) 3. Ya Inc 8% 8 | B%\— *% losely selected, extra, 50@54: an n ._ 42.02. . EO OLB B r. Lith and E N. W. ft éay. TT ) . -: ‘ NEW RE AVENUE JAMES BERRY, Pres ' | 4¥%! A iy | | 633 2| 2 +t poll Bel yy 256 | } ge & * AS penne, 65. 823 = = 2 * 10snUA W. CARR. Secretary In the commodity markets grains 2 . & +44 "4 | 20'L W ist pf (7) AS/117 ™ a v4 Ve | ; mand. 58,02. DIS « were sharply’ depressed for a time, a) — " ‘ : | s | bl 4 14) 20 | ‘ Montreal—Demand. 99.32. Hut rallied i ae 9\Lorillard Piere.| 26 5%| 26 |.-+-.-| 29°% | extra, 50@ 52: extra first. 44@47. Out Oward the close. Wheat ijLouisi O Ref...') 12%) 12%; , | co — 18 — Oe corn each closed about a cent a| i135 | 66 | y ees HOT 2%'- 7 2% 2| 89 | | 2a 2 oY 184), 90% a oie Me fh Rio Ts, 10 %q: Suitos as. 2% een EW aia MONET: MARKET ushel lower, \ 2% | City 1& : ‘ 81**4 | (i%4)) s Ajeeeess oe 7s UR—Steady: spring patents, 6.85¢ —Lall oney, by an iaehase ts the ¥ ei monies oi le City | a6 *8 108% 6642; 9 Ludlum Stl (2).| | : %s| 91% | 7.35: soft winter straigt ts Snowe 35; hard — ba oh ype winter straights. 6. . 9: —2 and bearish weather. Cotton was | "7234| 42% 46 | 46 | 46 va 46 2)\MacA&P (2.85b)| 34%| 34%9| 34% 3 3 LARD—-Steady; Middle West, 12.65@ ‘a on frregular, reflecting uneasiness as to ae | ; mY | | yd — [+ 3% Oyhan duty \ i Z Zz 7 o J — J the probable showing of the month- 50 | 4642) i | Uf 8 | ‘ 222 '4 148 ‘Macy (RH) (3b)/221 %4)217%| 219 Qn 334, loi % SUGAR—Ravw, ae r shiver. Th 4 3 e 5 ; id: refined, 5.20@5. 28 "tor ine granu- 51 moe ths. lver. pe ! 3% Hy | fated. 2%: Mexican dollars, ead } i era u ic x! artes Rock (4b) 8 oe crop reports, . & ..| 68 gn exchanges were irregular, | 10\Colo Fé&Ipt (8) A8 133 ; Tom-Toms a * THE Th — M darkest Africa 4 3 ? e cet thi Be="s/ #2/| AMERICAN FOUNDERS ey bag ee mae **) oat — with sterling again under pressure, | 13: | 3Colo & pg: (3) ; ich Re “drive “drives out the devils.” 64 Com In Tr (4a. 1304 Ye we ted 201% — 1% aytag (2b) * the demanc ‘ ¢ | $342 * Col G& and rate dropping to 3* 18 — | “gavel a9 3.Com In Tr war.| 60 "88 x | 1 Maytag — Va! 83%) g* i ometimes the patient recovers. af BY a) Bl o> ale | a ak) tied CORPORATION BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 2 T — Bie | 514b)| 70 | & \4 2 | a! Ya} ‘MeCall (4) | OT tel + oe + ° ' OR ; © Baltimore, Aye. 26.~Closing prices 73 90 C6'>% pf(6's) AS B1' ! 2! | 300'M St (2) ‘'AS.! 97 fe) ; ? ' 2 | f 0 ou al a} = : 2Col G& E pfs | 897%. yo | + Sierling cables, however, were fairly 55 223 Grep(20. le)| 64% | 62 — @ieady at $4.84 25-32, giving rise to | 218'2,121%' 19'C Carb (48eb)/213 Tumors that it Bt — 19 J om Credit (2).| 4946! revent — — — A ——3 old supply + on Leneons i 6Com Credit A.) 50%! 50% 50%. ts Wal IDA SHH ATO & Se Se, Se ee = _ to - 192 Consol Gas ‘(3).478 Pe , » 26 Con Gas $5 pfi(5) 99% bAA eis. jg “49 '0%4 50 | I'CRR Cuba pf(6)' 5! J — 55%! 3MeLellan Stores 5 mmercial Credit pfd | ie ee > 2's, 43 Cqn Textile ....: $, 2.8 ' wT 2 | 56%' 1'Mel sh (1.40)...! m. Credit 6'+ pfd. w »¥ 5 | 23'%o, 12 3 Container A.. cy 2) # Psy 34 3's! 11 Mex Geab 3 . Credit of tex Orle: ins pfd " as 5 | 6 Container B. 5° 2 + ’ | " . P f 4 — ee Bie | a eee — ee 9 J J Mot ( 80) . | 331% Me} | 88% M St 7 as today many a man invests his money, =” 3 2 P 2 Ss 4. A 7 as | 144% 13933! 10.C tn P ‘pf 7 AS) 140% 140° 140% — i" 140% ia 7! _...1 93%l 9 but because of superstition, custom, and Wrihe’ Ge.’ ‘thy, | 2% 8 ‘oly 8318 a F 33333 33 — * 3 the sti snows an “because Jones made a Jot’ out. of this.” Title Co. oe %| 6 ; — — — 80241 60% ata) | ‘ ta 5) 63h TAG ———— — a safe, sound security Woodb ed iq! 22 ; -| 30% ¢ : (244), ./137%/1324 $ equity of more tnan , tions! Sash "Weight ota. os nat. | 12! 28 Cros ier Rad (1)| . "195 I | 94% vs 1% "2 M giddy ae — ayeiko Ve AL 3 q y * as the First Mortgage Notes issued | Sap r. 4 42's! BCrown Cork. 15 ‘2 %| 75's + ‘*“2!' T 4] Lode (.40)| 3% ‘a | 4 | . 8 ‘prid) ; 121 ‘ r ’ 7 0". Crucible Sth (5) 12134117 alot Pic Capital 48 | | wartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. ? : IZ ie? Bo % Crucible 4 i a4 Ay 0 c apita Fa | i. é& Electr ; | 116 1 Crucible Stl pf 7/110 » 109% | 3334! 22'Mot Met Gauge 29%4| 28%| 29 |— + $230 000.000 Thousands of others have found them a s Bigier Fidelity’ & Guaranty 67',| 515; 4) 14Cuba Cane Bus| 14! | 2 , r 1 9 | | 4s) 2IMotor Pr (7b)/120_ 119 120 relief from all investment cates and wor- ost. Md. ae ereer wed... ... 5 61% ————— am Sl fe , | Wheel(2)) 52%) 5176) ; ries, and have profited by their steady 1 Cuba Co 1 | iM ullins Mig ...| 42 39 4 } iCube Co gas| 14th] 2435) 2609 3 | S108! Soy] SlMunsine“ 347 Curtiss W wil 29%: 29! 29 29 ¥ , ‘Myers & SBro..| 42 & Elec. funding 5s ||| * 20\Cushm 7% pt AS/120 44/1204) | 120 * aes * Blec. 6s 1930 2| 58% 2\Cutler Ham 3\2| 9416! 94% : ve! i | g1%! 27/Nesh Motor 34 8608688* | ° J ss | 2'\Cuyamel Fruit 98%4; 97 | 97 |—1 | 96% 239 (186 - 10.N C & StL (7)A8'235 E ween INQUIRIES INVITED THE METAL MARKET. 69's) 42%! 15 Davison chem * 49 | 4849) 48%|\— 44! 48% ‘ . j a. 2, 1goBelar aud (9215, ate i Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. |} |i - SWARTZELL, Bankers HU RHEEM & HEN. Let us advise with you. ‘TTT ac j, Seetrony’ c, spot future, 18. 2 231'Del Lac&W (7b)\159'2/154 | ‘a! ' 2'Nati Bis p i RON—Ste No. 2. nd b. eastern |’ 77° ¢ 2\DenRioG&W pf. 71 "a oi 72 ae asl ae wall Cash eit ‘50 21. 30: Buffalo, 17.50@ 2| D&Rad (2.85B)! 46 637\Nat D P (i%a) ‘3 at "aa . 13.504 14.50 33 Dept Store * 2 Dome Mines (1)| 9%! : . | 23 Domin St (1.20)! 447,! a York, 6.75; : 20. se — Inc (4).../114 4 ry uplan Silk (1), 214% 214%! 22 — East St. Louis, spot and 22 94 duP d Ne (4'+-B) 219%, 21412'216% — — 119% 112 8 duP d Nedeb (6) 119%, 117 119%. + 4 _ York, Au 26 (A-P.).—COPPER— | 2 82 195\Dela & Hud (9)'223 [216 Established 1899 l+iit++ 7 Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges | 727 ts STREET NeW. 2243 a. ' 61 pes Rad pf.. 15 Standa rd cop yl 1 East Kod (Bb). 22434'218 122214! + 4% (22: 00. i SILVER 124.00 se ie WASHINGTON D t Supply ¢ 54312 125%) 4 — JDC. spel. i OF yy . _ | 128. 30 East K’ pf(6)AS'125% 1251%'12594/...... 125% 55 (101 | 12 Nat t Bureiy ae het biter tae 1 |119 Investment Building 111 Fast Redwood Street — Cc — 58: °c. 58. * — eee aits 60% 5814) — 184! : 34! 6 Tea (1%), | | fase) 144) a a Washington, D. C. 11 £23 3s Zinc, spot, | 1’ 26' 3 Fice AutaLi (6) Vann, ‘a ; : : na 39%, 185 Nev eee voy Py He ; ge, , Tf a | end : , a.! : 90 90 — ; future, £25 5s.’ a | +10 El AL pf (7)/A6.109 109 (109 |. f f 49° a! Pie Br * (3) oT: 45% 46° a

Page 13

— — —— — — — —— — — — — * WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, AUGUST ATS RETUR ‘FOR 2-GAME SERIES WITH R all. White Win in Net Upset * oCoper-Dericou, 3d Seeded Foreign Team, in 3 Sets. Van Ryn-Allison and i Other Favorites Sur- | vive Ist Round. f Pr | By WILLIAM R. KING (Associated Press Sports Writer). ROOKLINE, Mags., Aug. 20.(A.P.). American and foreign doubles. teams. striving for titular honors‘in_ the forty-eighth na- ‘tional doubles championship tennis ‘tournament today overcame strong ‘opposition in the opening day heres on the Longwood courts, with bus one exception. Thé only dent in the preferred list came when Guy Cooper and Paul ‘Diricou, the Anglo-American combi- ‘nation on .the..Oxford tennis team, . owed to Berkeley Bell and Lewis N. —— sigh _— in straight sets, —— od 2 teams in .the start- g list but two of them: defaulted, procedure which reduced the first 8 s play to ſourteen matches. Five ‘of these were carried into extra sets, one going on and on for 54 games. ‘Van Ryn and Allison Score Over iCollege Champs. Johnny Van Ryn, of Orange, N. J., and: Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., winners of the Wimbledon and later the Davis Cup doubles in the play ith Prance,-drew E. W. Feibleman, New York, and J. Brooks Fenno, Jr., of Boston, the 1921 intercollegiate champions, jn their first . round smatch. They held them well sub- ued and won by scores of 6—3, 6—0, Other results ‘were: — ca, N wt yer RN efea tee * pon Tovrea, pion spy Mee — 9—7; Ge nell” ‘and Fred Royer, hae corse | cTyne and _N. Y iby default from Holland Nagoyiie, all. and George i 6-3, . 6—3 nald 3: Partridge. ones roviden R. . @efeated * an ~ WwW. F.- “Wilden. St. Fred and Don Dixon. Prévo. Utah, de- geared Fred Baggs and Dr. William Rosen- * ——— — — — —** k, n orm G,. —— u Africa, defeated G. ins, Cambridge, and H. M. Culley. ae Gs cane —— ‘i. 8—10, Cogge G. E. el ston, | 6—2, 4—6, 1—6. 6—1. 1210, Phils Stage Two Rallies _ To Defeat Cards, 7-6 Philadelphia. Aug. 26 (A‘P.).—The Phillies cast cold water on the final Eastern appearance of the St. Louis ‘Cardinals today by rallying in the last ‘two innings to score a 7-to-6 victory. | Trailing by 6 to 2 in the eighth, » Davis came up as a pinch hitter and put the Phils back in the running by -slamming a home run. with two on bases. Three singles in the ninth fol- ‘owed by a wild heave by Orsatti ‘brought two more tallies for a Phila- delrphia triumph. aie Willoughby was hit freely In the early stages of the game and Bet way in the en * Dailey. 4 t 55" jan ABH O 4 re > Ws J 0 > "Do | mame ornanrtaran — 3 2—— ~ WOdorvUib ~ ~~ * | cme ——————— — — 00 O⏑— ——— | — —————— — — tht oy st htladelDhia Runs— * 10010 rst (2), Friberg (2), Wt Prisch (2), Bot mle . Errors—Holm, O urs oD ul, O sat 2 Bree. ee-base Home Truns— ottomley. Davis. A ea t ley, High, oughby, —9* Holm ai out— . Tst b rand 55 losses. Yanks Must Win 32 of 36 It Macks Play at .500 Clip Mathecatical Chances| Show A’s and Cubs Near Pennants. UST how safely entrenched the Athletics and Cubs are in the American and National pennant races, respectively, may be gleaned from a few figures compiled on the assumption that each of the leaders will win one-half of their remaining games. If the Athletics manage to battle through the remainder of the season on even terms, the second-place Yanks would have to win 32 of. the 36 games sch‘gluled in ordér to nose the A’s out by a single game. Neither the Browns nor Indians could pos- sibly pass the Athletics. The Browns could win ali of their remaining 32 games and still fall three games short of tying the Mactkmen. Should the Indians take all of their 33 games ahead. they would finish four games short of a tie with the present pace- makers if the latter travel at a 500 Clip. The situation is much the same. in the older circuit. By winning half of its remaining 36 games, the Cub team would have a record of 99 wins In’ order to beat this record by a single game, the Pirates would have to bag 33 of their re- maining $7 contests, and the Giants could ‘ust tie by winning their re- STANDING OF LEADERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE.’ Club. on . If win. W. Philadelphia.. 32 6 100 New York.... 36 St. Louls .... 32 Cleveland ... 33 —6 = eae TP. If — Ww. L. Cc : St. Louls . * 34 maining 33 games. The Cards could win 34 straight games and still fall five games short of tying the Mc- Carthy clan. . Mathematically neither the A’s or Cubs are “in” although they are virtually assured of meeting in the world series. If their nearest rivals were to sweep through all of the remaining. games without a loss or tie, the.Mackmen could still survive such an unheard of finish by taking 22 of their. remaining 32 contes‘s, and under the same phenomenal circumstances in the National League, the Cubs would still cop the title Ry bagging 25 of their 36 games on tap. The figures above show the num- ber of games.each of the first “ivi- sion clubs of each league have to play, how they would stand if the two leaders won half of their scheduled games and their rivals won as. indicated in the “if win” column. GOLF MEDAL TO MRS. HILL IN WEST Kansas City Woman’s 76 Card Tops F teld in Tourney. By PAUL. BR. MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer,) ELEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26 (AP.). Mrs. O.. 8. Hill, the golfiing mother from Kansas City, Mo., whizzed around the historic, rugged -|.Mayfield Country’ Club ‘links today’ with record shattering golf to snatch medalist honors in’ the women’s Western championship from her arch rival, Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago by a single stroke margin. Miss Hill, reigning champion of trans-Misaissippi! women golfers ior qa¥-') the past two years, breezed over the 6,461-yard stretch in 77 strokes, going out in 44, ome over par, and return- ing with an assortment of five birdics and four pars for 36. It was the first time during her seven years of charm- pionship winning that she has won a tournament medal, and the score was recognized as a new Mayfield record as Miss Van Wie’s 76 last year was shot from front tees. Perfect Iron Shots Feature. Round, - Perfect iron play ‘on the second } nine holes netted Mrs. Hill her pbril- lant round, which equaled men’s par on the water splice€, undulating course. Even on the 340-yard second, where she went over par for the only time, she saved herself from a dam- aging seven by Jaying a perfect nid- lick shot 75 yards to within two feet of the pin and getting a five. Four of her five birdies were due to un- canny approaching as she had [1:1 one green of the one-putt variety. Scores were high in today’s quali- fying round, however. In addition to Mrs. Hill and Miss Van Wie, who had a 78, only oye other entrant, Mrs. Larry Nelson, of Dayton, Ohio, shat- tered women’s par. Mrs. Nelson went out with a bad 48 but came back strong with a 37 for an 80 and third place. _ Virginia Wilson, of Chicago, Ca- nadian women’s'champion and run- ner-up in the women’s Western last year, stroked along in even par 82 as did Mrs. Harley Higrie, Detroit cham- pion. Mrs, Harry Pressier, of Los Angeles;.who is trying for her third straight ampionship, tied with Kathleen right, Los Angeles star, for next place with an 83. 32 Start Match Play Today. Other scores ranged upward to far above 100, and as a result 93 was good enough to land among the low 32, who will battle for Mrs. Pressler’s title over the 18-hole match play route starting tomorrow. Three tied for thirty-second place with 94s, and were forced to play off for the extra position. —* SHOREYS TIE BALTIMORE GOLF DUO Share M. A. Amateur Pro Lead With Allen, Zeck. By HENRY LKICHFIELD WEST. HE amateur-profeSsional best-ball golf tournament on the course of the Manor Club yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Association, resulted in a tie between Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro- fessional, and his brother, John C. Shorey, amateur, Bannockburn, and Kenneth ,ANen and Henry Zeck, both unattached, of Baltimore. These con- testants had best-ball cards of 32— 86—68 and 3€—32—68, respectively. Miller B. Stevinson, amateur, and Fred. McLeod, professional, of the Co- lumbia Country Club, were in thitd Place with a best-ball of 34—36+—70. Mel Shorey’s outward journey was signalized By an eagle and three bird- ies. On the first hole, 470 yards, he was within 4 feet of the cup with a drive and an iron and holed out his eagie 3. Birdies on the fourth and seventh holes were secured by run- ning down 2-foot putts on each green, while on the eighth he ran down a 20-footer for a birdie 2. On the four- teenth. hole his brother missed a 2-foot putt for a par 4, but compen- ing nine Allen had birdies on the fifteenth. All the other holes of the inward nine were played in par ex- cept the seventeenth, when both play- ers were short of the green. Allen and Zeck Play First Nine In Par Figures. Allen and Zeck played the first nine in par, winning a stroke with Allen’s birdie on the first hole, but both tak- ing three putts from a distance of 15 feet from the cup on the seventh for a stroke over par. On the home-com- ing nine Allen had bridies on the tenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and six- CONTINUED ON PAGE 135, COLUMN 3. Thorpe Suing Pyle For $259 for Labor Los Angeles, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—A sec- ond complaint, charging theft of labor, was ordered filed today by City Prosecutor Lloyd 8S. Nix against C. C. Pyle, sports promoter, in connection with allegedly unpaid labor bills pending from his transcontinental foot race of a few weeks ago. The complaint was signed by Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, who charged that $259 due him in con- néction with the Psle “Bunion Derby” had not been paid. —— a com- plaint charging Pyle with violation of the State labor laws was issued by Nix following failure of the pro- moter to satisfy a $483 labor claim filed by Paul Hickman, leader of a troupe of actors. A suit for $6,000 in prize money has been filed against Pyle in Fed- eral Court by Guisto Umek, Italian runner, who finished third in the foot race. Nick Cullop, Ex-Nat, Wrigley Sees Series Win For Cubs Owner Confident His Club Can Beat A’s If ' Both Win Flags. Gives McCarthy the Credit for Building Up Team. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, Aug.. 26.—"If we get through the pennant race and into the world series, we'll win it—I have no doubt about. that.” The speaker was William F. Wrig- ley, jr., owner of the pennant-pointed Chicago Cubs, and he uttered those interesting words as he puffed con- tentedly on his cigar while seated in Manager Joe McCarthy’s hotel rooms. “Understand now, I’m not claiming the pennant yet,”’ the Bruins’ finan- clal boss continued. “We've been close before and lost, but I do say that I think we have the best ball club in the world in ability, spirit and character. “Our players are all gentlemen, and there is no jealousy. More injuries— and we have had more than our share already—is our biggest hazard,” he said, in pointing out the Cubs’ biggest fear. “It takes clever direction, spirit, harmony, and, yes, reasonable breaks to win. We haven't had many what you would call good-breaks, The in- jury of Charley Grimm is ‘the latest bad -news. If Hornsby or sdme of the other men get hurt, it will be pretty bad. Lost 3 Catchers in 5 Minutes, For Record. “I watched a game this year in which we lost three catchers by in- juries in five minutes. That’s a record, but not the sort of record we want to set.” Mr. Wrigley pointed out why he can’t lose the world series—granting that the A’s and Cubs will clash, and even if his club should be beaten. “Here are the Cubs, owned by a native Philadelphian and managed by a native Philadelphian, fighting ahead as the likely rivals of the Athletics in ithe world series—no matter which of them win the world’s championship, I can’t lose, it must be my adopted city or my native city—if these clubs win! The A’s certainly look good. McCarthy Explains Signing of 13-Year-Older. Any questions about the manage- ment of the club were referred to McCarthy by Mr. Wrigley. “You'll have to ask Joe, I’m only a fan. I have nothing to do with the manage- ment or the business office.” Joe explained in answer to ques- year-old third baseman recently signed by the Cubs for what con- stituted a record for youthfulness cf the player, that. Red is not a prto- fessional. He will be eligible to play in high school and college. ‘‘He’s about the best junior base- ball player in the country,” Joe de- clared. “You see, he is merely signed by proxy to an agreement to play with the Cubs when he reaches the age when he will be big-league ma- terial.” Mr. Wrigley was willing to discuss his club, of which he is plainly mighty proud, but he declined to single out individual players for meu- tion. He has the highest praise for McCarthy. Cub Team No Accident, but Well Built, Says Wrigley. “You know this club is no accident It has been carefully built by a clear- thinking manager and it has been expensive building, but get this point —you can’t just buy a winning ball club, even though ability to outbid —— may help in an individual Nu drifted to the Wrigley mara- thon swim, and its sponsor explained that his plan in starting it was to parallel. the Davis Cup idea of inter- national competition, but on a profes- sional] basis. Mr. Wrigley used to be a swim dev- otee in Chicago; and while he insists he was never a star, he has seven large medals to show for races he wor -.. “I am going up to see the men’s swim next Wednesday. Although it is hard to pick out one race, I would say the first event at Catalina Island was the best. Only one man finished, and it was lucky that we had a big boat equipped like a hospital, with doctors, rubbers and trainers.” Cards Buy Carmen Hill, Veteran of Pirates Pittsburgh, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Carmen Hill, veteran right-handed pitcher, was released to the St. Louis Cardin- Strange as It Seems | high into the air and over the fence for a Br never — mates’ but-once - wo vA Os —W | bane on the head, bounced —* ny é, homer . ~ Even if one dies the other remains single the rest N his life . \ vy} ie © McClure Newspaper Syndicate By John Hix ‘ LS — Reo E , IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. COBB KNOCKS GROSSO OUT tions about Red Solomon, the 13- QUICKLY | Bout Ends in Second Round as Handlers Make Protest. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Aug. 26—Walter Cobb, late of Kansas City, who adopted Baltimore as the base of his fistic operations several weeks ago after hieing himself hither "neath the flat of the flat cars, “sold”. him- self to the Monumental City fight fans tonight by knocking out Johnny Grosso, New York heavyweight after 1 minute and 40 seconds of fighting in the second round at Carlin’s Park. Cobb left G000 fans, a full house, dazed with the quickness of his vic- tory while the men in Grosso’s cor- ner protested vigorously against the knockout. Floored cleanly by a right to the jaw followed by a left to the body, Grosso arose, it appeared, just as Referee Charlie Short tolled off the fateful tenth count and declared him out. To many in the crowd it seemed that Grosso had recovered in time to regain his feet. before the last count and it was several min- utes before the are™hs was cleared of spectators who mulled about pro- testing Short’s action. The two heavyweights, both win- ners Sy decisions over Marty Gal- lagher, of Washington, in bouts here this summer, set a rapid pace in the first round. Cobb, weighing 211 pounds, had a 15-pound advantage over the New Yorker and used his strength to force the fighting from the start. Joe Proctor Again Gains Decision Over Meyers. The program had a decidedly Washington flavor with three Capital City fighters participating in the pre- liminaries. Joe Proctor, iight heavy- weight, repeated an earlier victory by winning the decision over Speedy Meyers, of Baltimore, in the semi- final, the best fight on the card Proctor assumed an early lead and won the third and fourth rounds by decisive margins, dazing the Balti- morean with left jabs but he failed to follow up his advantage to the ut- most. In the fifth round, Meyers turned the tables, landing two wild swings to Proctor’s chin and sending ' | St, | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS.7~ Won.Lost(Pct. Philadelphia 84 ; New York Louis Cleveland Detroit WASHINGTON Chicago Boston No games setheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. Boston at. WASHINGTON, Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL STANDING OF LEAGUE. THE TEAMS. Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati § Philadelphia .........++. 4 Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadeiphia, 7; St. Louls, 6. Chicago. 9: Cincinnatl, 5 Onlv games scheduled, TODAY'S GAMES. St. Louls at Philadelphia. Cincinné uth at « hie ago, — — — Cubs Turn on Rixey To Win Over Reds, 9-5 Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The cuos refused to be stopped by Eppa Rixey today and after trailing for seven innings, they loosed a vicious attack in the eighth that brought runs and a 9-to-5 victory. A crowd of 35,000 turned out for the first contest of the two-game home series to see the Cubs iift thelr margin over the idle Pirates to 134% games. Rixey allowed but six hits in the first seven frames, Hornsby’s twenty- ninth home run of the year bringing the only runs. In the elghth a waik and two singles drove him from the mound. Rube Ehrhardt replaced him and was touched for five more hits. A freak home run by Norma] McMillan which took a bounce into the stands after starting out as an ordinary single finished the Reds’ downfall by bringing the last four counters. — tt ABHO A! —— ABHOA 8 n.lf, 0 VEnglish.s seven sa = *558 ae) 253 a> = pate! - e- & Wh tle Pit’ger.ss. 8’forht.c. Rixey.p.. 4 33 — Rallies in Fourth to D. C. PRINTER TEAM WINS, 7TO6 ‘ Beat New York in Typo Tourney. we OF, THE TEAMS. » Pet WASH... 006 4355 Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland. Datroit. .. 3 3 2 ] 1 New York. 1 *Fliminated. — 26 | Snecial to The Washington Post. NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 26.— Emerging from its third contest in the International Typographical Union Baseball Tourney here today | with a 7-to-6 trlumph over the New | York Team, the Washington Printer | Nine found itself paired with the only other unbeaten team for the lone | contest carded tomorrow. The Capi- tal City entry will clash with the | Pittsburgh Team at Fort Harrison, | while the four other surviving teams take a rest After trailing in the opening rounds today the Washington Typos rallied for three runs in the fourth and were never headed thereafter. Triples by Holbrook, Schneider and Simons fea- tured the winners’ attack. In other contests today Cleveland defeated Boston, 8 to 3: Pittsburgh romped over St. Paul, 16 to 9, and Cincinnati bested Chicago, Detroit had a bye and idled. Game Today to Feature Program At Fort Harrison. The Boston, Chicago and St. Paul Teams suffered their second losses and were eliminated, joining St. Louls and Indianapolis, which were removed the day previous The Washington-Pittsburgh battle today wil] be the feature of a big program at Fort Harrison. American Association Umpires Rudolph, Engel- king and Goetz have been secured to Officiate the contest The printer teams will be entertained at an Army CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4.. (Lowly Teanté : ‘Johnson E lated © — Success N ats and Boston a East in Last Inv@.. sion of West. © J — Work of Cronin and Myer in Infield i hag By FRANK H. YOUNG. «+ ASHINGTON’S baseball’ ‘stock has been on the trend since the Natio t | series. 6 to 5.| home early this month, and a‘ iar Pa it | gathering is looked for at the’ | fith Stadium this afternoon whétt | home team entertaing the Red Sox in the first of a t While a Washington- |fame has not meant much ney this season, the abbreviated | be played here promises plentP ot of fireworks, for these two teams;ude- spite their lowly positions in the pem- nant race, were the pace setters in the East’s recent invasion of «the West. The Red Sox won 12 of 18 ——— and did not lose a series, whiles¢he Nats’ record since they left the Gapi- | tal City on August 6 is 14 triumiphs \in 20 starts. They broke even. * of the 6 series played and took the | Odd game in the other 4 sets, -out- | Scoring and outhitting their. cog | bined opponents by goodly-~ margigs. In only one department were, they outplayed, being charged with — rors, as against 21 by opposing Far down in the race when .7 left home, Johnson has his men with- in striking distance of the ers only 2 games behind Harris’ fifth Bl team—while the players,” ' into the elite first flight by also hauling the Cleveland India enjoy an 8'4-game margin over Figures Indicate Nats’ Superiority. ~ The figures, showing just how~ “ithe ve have fared since they left name, ollow: 2* AGAINST NEW YORK. Date. w. L. BR. OR. BH. OF, Aug. 6. 1 — i138 9 i441 24 game. er Se eee Total... 1 16 23 40 41 > — Zz —* *3 > SSeRD lelile | wanes © sol | pane SB oo Ele lwouke 21 atS3g * = z na | ’ =| | —*8 noua S| exe - 2 ; eer wrens | tome Totals. 321 oO ' OM KOCNONSSWESSRY owrCOOCOYrreHWwrewWwrr COO00Or-) 2 OLO0NKrW J ORES AT THIS STORE YOU ARE TED TO P YOUR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE Ar OUB FXPENSE $3.50 & $4.00 | Woven Madras SHIRTS 3! comonow--conow F =} | Totals.. *Batted for Pittenger in the sind aylor in the eighth. ax Root in the eighth. n for Stephenson in the eighth. Cincinnati .10101002 60—5 hicago 00020007 x—9 Runs—Swanson (2). Dressen, Walker, Sukeforth. English. Heathcote, Hornsby. Wilson. Cuyler (2), Tolson, McMillan, Moore. Error--Taylor. Runs batted in-— Hornsby (2). Tolson,. English. Walker (2). Swanson, Dressen, Kelly, McMillan (4). —2—— —— ——— Walker (2), Swan- so hree- t cu Mh —9* -™ KNITTED KNICKERS In the new plus-two model & innings: off Rixey. Ehrhardt. y in 2-3 — Winning aiicher oot. Losing pitcher-—Ehrhardt. Um- pires—Quigley, Moran and Hart. € game—One hour and 44 minutes. This new model is a trifle short- <@. er than the plus-four model, and *. is gaining in favor with young . men. Tailored of soft, com-~* fortable, knitted fabric, in sev- | eral shades of tan and gray. $13.50 MEN'S STORE, SECUND FLOOR #34 SSINING, N. Y.. Aug. 26 (N.Y. W.NS.).—The New York Giants took a day off from the National League today and played a ball game with the Mutual Welfare League at Press.) ing Prison. HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. ’ home team put on for the oc- 1; McMillan, Cabs, 1;|casion the old uniforms that the Giants had sent them, so that the affair looked somewhat like batting practice at the Polo Grounds. The ‘prison keepers. who make their liv- ing largely by counting people as they go throuvh gates and by dis- tinguishing prisoners from visitors. figured the score up at 16 to 3. The Giants won. ‘This. vi stra game FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. BH. 123 434 105 1 Sidn ey West l4th and G oY = sw. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIQENT Foxx. Phila. .... Fonseca, Cleve. . Simmons, — Mannsh. Sf. L Combs, N. V. Avhle ons. Athletics Ws 473 99 1 Simm 6 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. NATIONAL LVAGUE. G. AB. R.- — ctory was achieved against ce hazards, for by the time the most of the Giants were seeeereo ee Sees eeeeeeeaeeeaneaeee SECCSCEHSOBRS*¢CSSSEEAOCOCECC CE OLE

Page 14

— SR ci star a ee O WHITNEY JUVE ee Runs 6 Furlongs “In 1:11 45 — Stablemate, * “Timed in 1:11 2-5 in |) Hopeful Workout. ‘ Impressive Trials to “Cut Field in Stake on Saturday. S°* & VARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y., — ‘Aug. 26 (N. . V. NS.) —Which One and Boojum, Harry Payne Whitney's 2-year-old candidates for the Hopeful Stakes on Saturday, ‘shdwed amazing speed in private trials at. the present meeting, just before the races here this afternoon. Boo- jam, with Pony McAtée in the saddle, Btepped off 6 furlongs in 1:11 4-5, be- \ ing clocked by furlongs in 0:11 3-5, “\0:22 3-5, 0:34 2-5, 0:46 4-5, 0:58 4-5, sti 4-5. ._-A few moments later Which One off at the three-quarter pole with Marshall Lilley, stable foreman and chief exercise boy of the Whitney establishment, in the saddle and he ‘Burned up the track for the 6 fur- i6ngé in 1:11 2-5, though some timers clocked him in 1:11 flat. Which One, which carried about 10 pounds more than Boojum, turned in the faster and , More impressive trial, for after being claoked by furlongs in 0:11 2-5, 0:20 2-5, 0:34 1-5, 0:46 2-5, 0:58 1-5, 1:11 2-5, he worked out the extra fur- long being eased up in 1:25. Impressive Trials to Redace Field. Asan interesting contrast, the time OF the first race, won by Disapproved, was 1:143-5. R amazing trial of the Whitney pair will, in all probability, scare a considerable number of horses out of the Hopeful Stakes. In the course of afternoon a number of trainers O have eligibles announced frankly ‘'S they weére not going to run } t those two. It is the general Opinion that instead of the eighteen to twenty starters the Hopeful has had in other years, not half that number will go to the post, for, bar- ring accident, it looks as though those that do start will be running for third and fourth money. Maiben Rides Lady Capalet Te Victory Over Fillies. Overnight races for the cheaper class horses made up most of the card today, but there was plenty of snap and contest to the racing. Those who remembered Lady Cuplet’s last effort, ten days ago, in which she fin- ished fifth far back of Stream Line, Were not surprised when she was made a 6-to-5 favorite for the event for 3-year-old fillies, at 7 furlongs. Today she had Maiben in the saddle and she won clever)” by a good length from Mrs. John D. Hertz’s Nettie Stone, with Pennant Lass third. Johnny Maiben hoped to make it a double with Sunvir in the Borgomas- ter Handicap, at 1 mile, but after he got Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt's thoroughbred away runhning and opened up a long lead, Coltiletti brought Prince Pat up with a rush on the inside and, taking the track at the half-mile ground, went on to win cleverly. Sweet Verbena, winner of the Coaching Club's Oaks was third, ten lengths behind, Stupendous’ Triumphs. in Blanket Finish. One of the closest finishes cf the meeting came in the running of the second race, for platers, at 1 mile. in which Stupendous, Drawing Board, RAiBy Keller and The Runt finished moses apart in the order named. Ditiwing Board made the running to t stretch where the winner got to t ront under a strong ride by Rose but there was little to choose among the first four at the end. Joseph Leiter added to his stable in this race claiming Count Palatine for@2,500. The opening event for 2-year-olds. av'@ifurlongs, also furnished a close finish, Disapproved getting up in the closing strides to beat Devit' l’s Due, which had made the — by a héad on the post. My Dandy Scores at Lincoln Fields. Lincoln Fields, Tll., Aug. 26 (A-P.). t.Dandy, from the Reichert Broth- ers Stable, carrying top weight of 115 poémmds and running in his best form, Captured the Olympia Fields Hantucap. the feature number of the opening day bere. It was a gallop of-a’mile for three-year-olds and up. Martinique, from the D. E. Stewart Stable, was second and Typhoon, from the .Kent®n Farms, was third. The scFatching of Wildale and Barbara lege . but five starters. LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) furlongs; 3- Fpar-olgs. rene T. purse, a rr —— @- J _ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. LES TU | Life’s Darkest Moment —By H. W. Webster DOIN STEP ON HER, Gus. CAn GET HER uP To 40, Dow Tr THink we're 320 NOw SEE IF WE BETTER’ N Sep se® Copyright Press Publahing Co. (New York World) 1929. LINCOLN FIELDS, ILL., CHART, AUGUST 26, 1929. (hantelatels Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. PIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Start good from poe 5 Won eased up; place, driving. Went to post at 2:24%. Of at 2:28'4. Winn Lowenstein's b. c. (2), by Upset—Grace Note. Trained by po Value to aie $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5, 1:00, For maiden 2-year-olds. Post St. % * ee . 3 Jockeys 1'% 13 MoCrossen 8h oe Straight 1$2.06 ~~ PNAWOOYOSH mR “ee” “FE 4 6 2 5 j OW SNe x * Allon Phils pot Chiat vetta Meyer Parmalee Knight Bryant ~ WOAOVUIN .1+-OL. - 2 3 — AO a 4 10 AQU 8% LORD CONCORD. 11 11 t LeMar Stock Farm and Lowenstein entry. D. E. Stewart and H. Goose Weg sg mutuels —* MACKELR, $6.12, $4.08, $2.88; PLUCKY PLAY. 1 $7. 34, $3.54; JOHN MACK LER. — fast, took the lead at once and easily held sway to the stretch. where he was eased in the final —52 PLUCKY PLAY finished resolutely through the stretch under hard riding. LINE RIDER tired after chasing the pace to the final furlong. BILLY CHAMP raced — * throughout and ha 5. CULLODEN tired. MAKE BELIEVE ran out. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; claiming. oe good from Bahr gate for all but Graydale. Won —* place, same. Went to t at 3:004%. Off at 3:03. Winner, O. L. Foster’s br. g. by Runn mee Wane Girl, +t Saar we Py awn. Value to winner, $1,000; second, 3200; third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:4 — ~ no For 3-year-olds and upward. g e 3 7 a 2 Jockeys Straight Allen $ 12.37 rere AOONMOWRAIONMU * MOI —-— ar OOO I1I0 1 twee ps oll ood ‘dollar putues oe KICKAPOO, $26.74, $8.52, $5.14; LITTLE GYP, $3.88, GI TTA TOR, $4 a . aw —* fast. showed the most speed throughout and lasted well under — V“ LITTLE GYP raced close up all the way and outfinished rOR for the place. The later went well all the way and had no mishaps. | MAIDEN closed ground through the stretch, GRAND PRINCE tired. LE was off poorly. RACB—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year- d Won aie © Place, same, Went to olds and upward. Bahr gate. post at 3:31. Offa M. Wolff's bik. g. (6), by Torch Bearer—Devon- shire Dolly, Trained by D Value to winner, $900; second, #200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:14, 1:40 3-5, 1:47 2-5, Wet. Post St. Ms 115 2 2 Horses Jockey tk By Two-dollar mutuels paid—TORCH, $8.78, $4.42, $3.24; BANSET, $5.66, $4.78; DONN , $3.86. BOTORCH. well ridden, was rated along in close attendance of the early pace to the stretch, where he took command when DONN BON Weakened and outfinished BANSET. The later, reserved baek of the leaders, moved up stoutly in the sastedt. DONN AWLEY raced poorly yg RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1, 000; allowances. olds. 8* good from Bahr gate. Won dri —* place, Off at 4:00. Winner, Rancocas Stable's b. c. J. ove. Value to winner, £1,100; 1: 01, 1 :07. stretch and finished N tired suddenly after leading into the final sixteenth, FRANK For 2-year- me. Went to post at 4:00. ), by Lucillite Persephone Trained by ‘second, ‘S260, third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49, Bragsadoccio. Personality... ND RAC and one-half fur- olds. purse, $1, » Claiming; for 2-year- *Justina . ve la 7 8 | 9 0 ape 99/11 *Ten Mile... —8 Roch'r 106\12 *Take Off... gible— fae Belle o> if 16 Playette .... 917 *Zeve’s Gold. rs Dearborn 133 18 Fels M'dows 11) —On fea: purse, 4b tae e and os for 3-year- ** > e 1 ; Blueblood a 2 *Pride jae me,” 116 Golden Trail. Air.. 105 "lock 105/17 *Bonny Basil. . O'Neal! 83 al. CE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,400: the Momence; for 3-year-olds and ‘SBJordan .. 110'6 —RR* Ben Marehall. 127 ypoluxo ... 10 500: Posing ove for 3-year-olds and up- 112\7 Longridge ... 1 5 8 Risseatiold — — Can 105i 10 ; Purse, $1,300: og for 4-year- = du ward. 7 Fifin Star.. *Czarist 1 9 *Hold Fast.. 102 Roy. Manager 112 duse Girl. 100 ‘House Lue * ul seenee 105 *High Storm Morocco eee | HOR 1 LIGHTNING JONES... | AIVOS. 9 | NING JONES in a long, hard drive. 0 3 | the stretch. | and cut down badly. One-sixteenth | | Olds and upward. 7| Horse 054M 07 * o a” Sa 6] * Fin, Jockeys “ya CAMP BOSS PASS ALONG TOMBEREAU....... +a be WUD oH Sh ww 3? 2h Pulled up mL A R. . Coe € en try. Two- foliar mutyels pe paid—LAHOR, $13.50, $5.98, $4.46; LIGHTNING JONES, $3.64, $3.08: CAMP BO AHOR, racing ere, saved ground entering the stretch and outfinished LIGHT- LIGHTNING JONES followed in close pursuit of the pace until reaching the stretch, where he took a brief lead, but was coutfinished. CAMP BOSS tired in the final drive. PASS ALONG 34 considerable ground entering TOMBEREADU tired after leading to the stretch. AIVOS was jumped on FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $2,000. The Olympia Fields Handiced. For 3-year- Start good from Bahr gate. Won eagily; place, driving. Went to fi E. W. ichert’s ch. g. (4), by Porte bw ae to winner, $1, 560; second, Time, 0: 23, — — — Wet. Post * 115 1 Pin. Jockeys Halbert Allen Russell Chiavetta N. Huff ‘ Straight ne * 0-81 7 3 one-eighth | Two-dollar mutuels paid—MY DANDY, $3.62, $2.86, $2.28: MARTINIQUE, $3.08, $2.60; TYPHOON, $4.12. MY DANDY. racing into a long. early lead. continued well under light restraint throughout and easily held race safe. TINIQUE UB followed in closest pursuit all the way, but could not overhaul the ——* TYPHOON ished resolutely under pun- ishment. FLAT IRON was outrun. WAR EAGLE, —5—— at the barrier, broke well from the outside of the stall gate and had mo mishaps SIXTH RACK—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500: allowances. For —282 and up- ward. Start good from Bahr gate. Wen egetty: Place, driving. t Off at 5:10'2. Winner, W. R. Coe W. wae Value to winner, $1, 150; — — — s b. by High Time—Seap scan, 9538; t ira. $125. Time, Str. Pin. 0-23 1. -5, 0:47, = 13 3-5. Jockeys Straight "Sim th 311-66 AQUATLANE ESKIMO L 6.12 ‘58 Russell 50.86 $10.30, $7.40; ESKIMO, $4.16, $4.72; good early speed. took the le and eas close up throughout and ou shed UL 1840s" th the ace. The latter nish, d well. BROWN WISDOM encountered repeated interfer while racing ~s the inside rail. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,400; — ot he 3-year- | olds and —3 Start good. on coy place, ee Of at 5: 36 Vo . Winner, 8. Peabody’s b. ¢. y Oma yyam— — As R. arvey. Value to winner, $1, 100: setena. 33; third, $122. 0°50. ‘hs, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 2-5 Wat. Post St. 4 102 6 6 —— paid—AQUAPLANE, $25.32, AQUAPLANE. displayin 9 | biases The ESKIMO followed 4 Tra by Time, 0:25 1-5, keys Straight be - 4 $8.82 $4," Two-dollar ee paid—McGONIGLE, $16.64, LE HILL. NIG in suddenly 1 . None a Ls, recing ip fi pcan form, i took bs Peder usa der rt hard ridine. MOLB HILL had’no no misbapsti but SARATOGA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) CE—Seven furlongs; purse. $1,000: BST FACE. for 3-year-olds and up- 130. . *Sublevado .. 112 Fly 9 Pair Ball ... 112 Black Patricia Hei 105 ndy Pig.. V 117 —— ie atover ... 100 B8 sites rts a —— * 105 E—Abou miles; purse s1.B08) ate — —— for 3-year-olds an upward. i$ Hen ar a eeee 6 Zon longs: purse, claiming: — 1 Lo M asa ... 111 13} \11 Snappy Snub. 111 mile; purse. $1.200 added: eS for — — and up- 4 Chicatie . Beau Wrack. ua Caliente 1 4 Do P * Purse, $1,2 Owners handicap; f tor 1G 45 —333 oO 15'6 Lo ae HH 7 Sood * — purse, $1,000; and upward, 3 — * rown 17)? Spectre 2 Hop 3 sert - 4Ma B os SIXTH ne ies —— 3 — — mares. *s 2*7 a claimed. Weather, oliar? track, fast. CUMBERLAND ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—About 5 furlongs: purse, : for = el olds. lown Dow 12/5 Main Play ... 5'6 Luc Milt 7 Naue T N ty. Little ndar. Quadroon weet lso eligible— Tewsenelda . Trudgeno cs (Dorinda i M.- SECO Rach purse, aM upward. 1 — —* 1 15} tA a Rit 8 12 13 4 - 111:5 Wormwold 116!6 Goodness Ag’s 4 en runigher 116 11 11 116 ed Ba 3 nk. t 6 — rear·olds an *H. —*— Eropement i AC claiming: war 1 ;Smoke 5* *Guid THIR $500: Day — Goldpiece aus Star Cudgel. *Doris eel. mw = wu ee COTO ~ © - ~] ges © a3 Cl cel Ovo ae Q > ao oS ross a fe) ẽ wan W~ID Pe, eee — ‘and 70 va *Silencus *Anne ‘of B’n ny Slow Poke.. ete 38 32 *Trap Stock. 10 ‘Nellie Bailot 1 —**. Widow 1 Papotte, it 112114 ¢ Oh M M * F rlon puree $500; ——— vg of 3-year-olds an 1055 Royal Spring. 11 ise *Whimsical C se s e— 105/12 *Bluemont . 116'13 Merichar , 14 Roy Williams 1 RACE—One and one-s » $500: cliaming: for i 1715 s pchittagons ‘ ibe i6sia Wales i ; Royal. 117 FE 3114 —8 a! Charge 125 *subwanss claimed. — Wwe PWeD © o “ a” up 1 Bil ett 2 *Wrack Maid. 3 *Mouchoir ‘ 4 Little Taussig 1 Al ligib] Elfr R et ee oar Ooce — @ ° 3 * — 11 il 110 ao aarmaine. . 105 Milo Starbrieh¢ Immolator .. 4 Barbara Also 9 Fas 10 Sere 11 *So Lo ng — ce Police Beat a Yard, 2-1, With S Letty’ —2* held sluggets to victory over Navy Yard. It ig 5. Lefty's first | start in six weeks for eir ving the first on a pass to Hook's sacrifice, Hiser’s double and "s single.. Johnny Bleir and Lefty Kuh- nert singled in succession for the losers in the seventh. Bleir scored as Mazureki dropped a throw at firat that would have retired the third player. Swygert hurled on for Navy Yard. — nine and giving 7 but seven The Policemen engage the Diamond Cab Team today at 1:30 o’cloc No. 3 diamond. — DORVAL ENTRIES. (As OE > OMA WRN = — ° a", es «=O WIesD Oe WD -year- | seciated Press.) RACE—S ; vag. A ——— — 4107 al 2 Bataan. imes\ 1 19 HERS i 9 mia Glory B. Runola z* . 105:16 Cobr 109 Johnny A = ig 10] D Ri SECON —— ve and * ad Ure. $800; the —— —3 J 10616 ft Complleaiton. oe Aku i?) igh Dell.. 109 “and Sage Stable en mile an ds; pu * — for — a (foaled 1 78 age > se alva * J rmor 1 2 *H 3 Rar re Man. ited Seat es POUR on S22 | — A at Chaim 4 Arrant Jade.. ing Charles. d. Blossom 9 Co 0/9 41 -year- 113) i e32* — 96; 8 Ed n ita 9 Brt. ft 110 : “iit Ar Billiken . 110] Also. elietbie— Triple —3 — ngle — 110 *Hy hax ie 93 RAGE~-One one-sixt — Purse. $2,000 adde the © cent e Hotel handicap; for SSearvolds and up- 1 tAregal ..... 100\5 tWellet Clearsky .... 117'6 Attack Mr. Gaiety .. 105!" Manchu 1 n “ olds and upward. and one-sixteenth miles; purse, * claiming: for o-70ers Harborton ... 107| 7 Hat Brush. eRinkeion 108 Gaineswood — 1 i Star hief = mee. : 103 Devine 103 Pat Calboith. tei Bethleh 111 West Point.. 106 VENTH RA —— and one-s! teenth $800; claiming: for 3-year- ye *— 100 air Cl ‘ +38 J ** DAUM tors mW 3 DUP Wo F tes we aria ry Beal.. “une (7% ATHER: closer. Yea, bo, I have a story olio length and Warlety---wilich I would war- ble into thy shell-liké ear. None\other than JUSTINA, a trick which was bet on in China— over at Hawthorne—last time. She encountered some bad racing luck that Fo § and was weakly ridden thereafter. TAKE yn 8 is being dropped down a bit and a race to his. —— would bring} him dangerously close up. THEO good, game and consistent and. others safe, of TER is should hold the over due. She h en is another beaten favorite . e has drawn a fay * tion today—No, 2. orable post posi _* LIGHT AIR, the medium o killing last time, f an old-fashioned is taken to eat in t i This trick is in. ESSIE’ and coke NE WTAR tor what’s left. The latter has changed hands. was taken out of the pi he has an outside? 65 rind a * Ges, Princely Attention, — t the track Mien another heat. /I don't y have him coo high, —— at Saratoga. where they have been orming—for us—like a lot of wie pene pigs. the happy is GOOSE E This tric ed there three times and returned the winner just as often. Runs equally well in amy going. LOST AGNES came out of the West with a “reo,” but she has her work cut out here. As a matter of fact. DESERT LIGHT has a chance to take her measure. SPECTACULAR’S last was even better than cold dope would indicate and I wouldn’t be surprised to see him on the Bill Dailey end through- | ? out. HELEN M. and SPECTRE for what's left. All but forgot to tell ou the “Suicide Club” Is betting on OURIST to-repeat. I know all about JOLLY ROGER. It is my under- standing he will need a race—or Something like that. Over~in- Canada QUATRA BRAS— “Quart o’ Brass—was one of those overnight commission horses—huge ee in Buffalo and Toronto. More —last. time—and horse—Goose E wee © parler. Goose Es, Fair Class, DADE PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) longs; ee! DUTES EBON. ciate t ne” oF devout ig — 1 P B N 4 SUED kddcc sont (As — furloy ward. if i = * it ii Busy Fis “oy - S618 @ Photoerap Party 119 d any +; for 4-year- 7 J ont: 1 5 tie Destin’ 3 198 Penn .. 114 Pninster soos, 114 18 Don T. o> en 4 1d Mascars nd wn 103 fur- e and one-half : the LINCOLN FIELD. — — Bolla, Riff Raff, Tommy . ustine. Take Qs. 7 > Th Pe qochester, Chi Light ¥ 2 Bril Uncle : 4—Ben arshall, lente. ‘Eas Rolied Btock- fe Pan Pr’klin.. 114 i — Over. Excalibur, Royal nis. Julian . : 368112 6—Nancy Seth, Genie Crit, Hazel | 13 — Joe ... i Red f is To Torch a is 7—Red Leather, —" Royal Manager. Best—Justina, FOURTH loner pur of 4600; wenboro Messen- ger; for 2-year-olds-. imore 112:4 109 — — —— Johnny Agee, Moon-/j Balt aS. | Bale r’ 1 J nele uber. 1 ; os tOakian table he ila urse, $8 RAt and tpwara” ir Bar * Ht 3 ol 1 2 e ⸗ 3 — 4 5 \ RACE—Six furlongs. Purse Match. Trained by A. L. third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:14 SARATOGA, N. Y., CHART, AUGUST 26, 1929. (Askociated Press) WEATHER, CLEAR, TRACK, PAST. se, $1,000; Winner, Mrs. A. L. De claiming. For maiden 2-year-olds. nny’s b. g. (2), by Stefan Value to winner, $700; second, $200; ratios — i 3: J ——— wei a6 1 > * Gui ~ Hor Post St. DISAPPROVED. koto DE VIL’S DUE bite aowr-own wd QNwowr ore i et ht O Or SW ~TWUNdDI LONG 115 MR. JIM CLARKEN. 115 7 2—Quatra Bras, Lady Seth, Hatch-Sage ; ntry Farm cap; for ai Pomer e*#ee Sait See *e Stable e eid Powder is ae x. sai ghttul *. mye yy e; purse, $800: a — — —324 ov Play. * — es: * ——— se * — ton Ws SPolvO, soes++ 115 = DAM CH Lots — co ba 197 ug : 2 “Jack Savage. 10017 peek — 5* Spotlight 111 “Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast. Workman McAuliffe ose Kennedy Yates Hale at *0 ev? @ EE yr igh feed ED alipped | through “on DEVIL He ailowed DEVIL'S conre through on the rail. race. E to go a VOODOO RACE—One mile. hee driving: place, $700; second, $200; third, same, the st and should have won, but the boy rode an overcor ant race. Evi ot DU " bit wide in stretch and pag Disal PPROVED closed a big gap. BRAVE Purse, $1,000; claiming. Went to post at 3:34. (3), by Trojan—Prodigious, $100. Time, 0:24 1-5, DORVAL RESULTS. Lae aes feet : eat: * He ms —J aad ae dge Pardy also inside in stretch and just got up t Por 3-year-olds and upward. Off at 3:36’. Winner, ba ryt rady. Value to winner, by M. B 0:48, 1:12 4-5. Hor . Post st. Seer oe 104 4 1 32s 4 f 4 f . ° oy. * Jockeys Rose Malley Leblanc Fishér McAuliffe Sherry —— J. ———— tor of -year- i 9 —— dar Chest, —— 30 ° Tipsy, 102 Fod * q. 3. pe me, » 4 ce — *Ore, gate. Sot T piers herd r) rr oe His also ran. — CE—Six furlongs; + wey 2 Purse; for iia Bolt, La Presse B gp. kept close t v gto speed and held on well. COUNT PALA and was outrun from the start. ——— * po one. n ; Pla ng won on wy Fe mrad M4 tte II. Trained $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:47 2-5, 1: Purse, to early pace an RUB TINE ran a disgraceful race. THE RUNT tired badly. $1 Went. to post at eo 04. by W. i2°twilsen) 55.50, a oa 15 cGinnis), ymph, 110 —2*6 1.1 4- ⸗ R ad n — tick, rT Ka finished with a KE -Fush. RA clo BUCK D a strongly. He iacked sp Start good. Winner, 8. r Garth. Yalne to winner, $700; second, 12 2-5, 1:25 2 000. For 3-year-old fillies. Off at 4:05%%. Horses LADY ( A? BY 3 * he i ag Pi 4: 1 | $ cia Str. Jockeys St. ward Circu 1} oodcoc *Daisy Pair 4-5 a | 5-2 6-5 MG ‘Garner i 8-5 rip ran. 114 2-5. hee cr Maje, i. urse, Pag t Middleburg Stable entry. LADY ——— oA won nan LA was kept close to the pace and ran a the end. ... VERY was MA MIE were both ont run. FO 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won Off at 4:34%. Winner, — D's ained by D. McElroy. '24 1-5, O: 47 3-5, 1:12 3-5, war rated off fant os early pace, moved into the lead on turn, drew out BY w well up for six — "hen stopped “badly. RACE—One mile, Purse, $1,200 added. The —— — Handicap. For Stock Farm’s b. c. (3), wae to winner, #980; second, $200; third, $100. Time, for, dese — and 4. ‘10, ye — iB: sine ’ wee Ie eee 108 ilso * 108 — ol rit FE — * PENNANT rong at A and good speed and held on — good r miles; and easily; place, same ent to post at 4:33. 30 by Royal Lancer—LaPatrie. Pirst Dréam, Post 3 2 4 Horses PRINCE PAT SUNVIR ET VERBENA... 108 st 3 1 SWE 4 STICK AROUND 2 14 2 3? Tepe yland alae ran. purs 500 5.90; West Point 4 (Fator), 4.25 et Lannie, * g Vernon, "Boor ting Editor, * Coitiett 5 4 4 * poaition ies fdas - - u : 11-10 1-4 RACE One and and — e-sixteenth ; farner * 6-5 Out or — Walls 5 6-5 PRINCE PAT broke a bit slow, went up drew out in stretch and won easily. a mile, then tired. SWEET a mile, then stopped. FIFTH RACE—One ans one-eighth and upward. Start poo vo me BENA closed fast. les.—Purse,, $1,000; claiming. r. Won easily; place, driving. Winner, eats. a Swenke's ch. g. (7), b —— $700; second, $2 very fast on the inside, ran ate the lea eat the gate and showed speed for ha t STICK AROUND ran well for half ines aa! lg “ie J, Beth- are bi tle Beauty 1 ee . ars, 04 Gold, DADE PARK —E— CE—Five wee 3-year olde :02. Trained by A. ; third, #100. Time, 0:243-5, 0:49 1-5, st St. 4 \ NOOU-~IWAH+ vey & ere Sear: ry oo £4? fe. 18 em r ~ ~ pepe NWO PWOIN-IWe epee Ver KH WHO — 13 ~ ~ "Oh eta Jockeys St. Workman 20 Quattie’m et Piel Robertson Richards m ve i 0 wo for) ’ WWWUINN PUD DNS 6 20 10 10 — — es — “FFF > Cs » oe < oF CNOMrMOS .IWIWUNA-H on ' — WNHO COIR Wires ee a 4 a ‘ 15 15 iz 40 ~ —— @lloped in front improv pet RACE—Fi Start good. wee easily: Three D‘s MANZANA, ¢ —— early “Wntarterames and ran a good r ra SEARINGTON ing. ve 9 ae If furlongs. Purse all the Way and won easily. race. STANDARD BEARER GOLD STAR ran a good ea — fillies. Off a 39%. Winnef, e. Treined by sta Moran. me, 0:22 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:05. ce up. uston, inerak 8 ** $1,000. dy ae ° 8; Post * 4 J i PANSY WALKEER....116 a 11% » WNHOOf O-192 ie MNUAWoOA-100 Jockeys * 5 —— for 3-year-ol Madame Emilie, 10 (W 1.26, 4.02; Valence BEE Parole Il, 116 OWDO~1O4W Sa * ennedy Workman 30 ny — safe. GALA ALKER, GALADAY broke a bit t slow, Ww LACK MAMMY r no excuse. BLA ran a good ra away fast, showed a world of speed, saved went up 5 and was next best. ground and held race € Had JANE is worth remembering. — Ist Race 2d Race The Post’s Consensus of Ghoices at Lincoln Fields ‘th Race 4d Race 4th Race fier 3s the ie Hattie lige, Star Goaler, ae — Bas RACE—Six ag Xi purse. gees: for 3-year 6th Race P. Collyer Coliyer’s Eye Tcmmy Lad Elizabeth Bolla Justina Riff Raff Take Off Theo Rochester Essie ht Air Lig —* Marshall Brilliante Beam ine over EXca Rot’ d ‘Gheckthns Royal Julian ith Race Nancy d Leather ' uelist Havel ber Den" son non Biel — A age is 3 Louisville Times Associated Press 2072, Elizabeth apne Justina Theo Rasbeater Light Air Brilliante T. 8. Jordan Essie Cowslip - Rol'd Stockings Consan Beaming Over randma G. “ Ste also r Rasel Den’son Red othe Mon —— Pee Busy A Trackman Racing Form TGHY ue aS” I'd Stockings . 8. Jordan n Marshall Gorinne he Star Ade ming Over ara ances Rock, Royal Manaser N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Dolly Polly Bett Just Theo Rochester 7 enn Briliiante orinne ar t Ben Marshal? — Over Bodie tefton Hish 6 orm ri’a Marian Sturdy Sweep Racing F Braggadocio Personality Elizaketh Bolla Take Os Fisie Justin ight Air Theo —— — Star Croft Stockings ofton n Marshall ry Over fan ng i * Under —— Tt tri‘a Marian Granske! Riff Raff dai. Peah Vaish Running Horse Take °oF tty ssie wa Pathester Corinne Star Brilliante Rol gto sings Patrt' a fheOver On Nancy Seth — * Past mete Purchase Running Horse furting : went At Hesitation pore Ben Marshall” Ca eat. pair ‘Consensus TT ae — ES then i — CUMBERLAND LAUNCHES RACING 280 Horses on Scene for 5-Day Meet to Open Today. Special to The Wasnngton Post. Au 26.—— ( — — vith approximately 286. horses uartered here for the five-day race meotiiig on the half-mile track (of the Cumberland Pair Association ‘which will be ushered in tomorrow afternoon, there is every indication that the 1029 meet will be a’ banner one in the annals of racing here. hundred and twenty-eight horses were nominated for the seven races on tomorrow's ihaugural card . but the field in each race is limited eight runners with several on the eligible list for all but one -of the races, the fifth, the Windsor Hotel Purse of $500. . Dan | Edward J. Bren- , Stated this afternoon that there — be approximately a hundred horses nominated each day although but 56 can run with the field limit in each race. E. S. “Long Taw” Wel- ter is chief starter. Many Old Favorites Among Entries. Many: good horses are listed among tomorrow's entries with the assurance from the secretary that there would . be keen competition im all the events. Thro out the stables there is a high note of harmony between the officials of the track and the horse- men representing every section of the country. One of the best horses here is J. Bosley Jr.’s Billy Cock, valued at $12,000. Many old favorites here are listed in tomorrow’s entries. The Cumberland Fair Association and Brennan entertained the visiting horsemen, trainers, jockeys, valets, newspaper men and telegraph operators and others with a chickeb dinner in the betting room tonight. This is a feature introduced last year and has done much to promote har- mony. Track in Condition, With Quarters Enlarged. Considered as the most beautiful half-mile racing plant in the United States or Canada, this track is in fine owe for the 35 races, lasting through Saturday. Enlarged quar- ters enable the pari mutuel officials to handle the patrons more expedi» tiously than heretofore. The new clubhouse of the Cumber- land_ J Club, located near the grand stand, was officially opened to- day, and Will be the mecca duri the week for many prominent r ‘| followers of this city and locality. Representative Frederick N. Zihl- [ea RACING SELECTIONS 7 DADE PARK. 1 onnie, Bootsie Boo, Cristar. * oo ey °y da, Fast Willi P. ’ am re Unele ither, Coady, the Trail. Srcident Sock hum, Fe gh 6—! —— th, Upited Army, Guide. Polvo, ne k Savage. M+ otfevitle Times (A.P.). — 2**3 Bho e Fat Cristar. 3— ny Pras, Sure n 4 nister, e ae Fin ady, Blaze the Trail, Uncle er. ta mpdale, George MocGrann, oe 6—Ticmer, Seth’s Ballot, er 7—Polvo, Spot Light, ES say = —New York Handicap. SARATOGA. —Fair Ball, Ca Pig, Sublevado. Jolly Roger, Edity, Warfain. ' 3—Shady Lady, *8 un Blow. |+—-Beau Wrack, Double Pay, Chicatie. §3— Goose t Gold. » Lost Agnes, Good as }—shephe ess, spectre, Torpointer, test—Beau Wrac —— Times (A.P.). —Verdi, Chatover, Sin Cuidado. st = se! Reet, 2 t II, Huffy. Map Agnes K., Aile e. —Pouble Pi tab. S — * ———— —— Spectre ¢ ha nee. Helen York Handicap. DORVAL. — Hole Card, Complication. Evermore, guste 2 Pe 2 air Fortune. . Ss » Russet, Valentino. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 4—yobnas Agee, — Paton. Pledge. 2—Quatr lie e Blossom, g —B———— Clear Sky. Kinkajou. Cape Fear. rine y Attention, Mary McNeill, —New York Handicap. CUMBERLAN —Tewsenelda, West Drift, Trudge On, —8kirmisher, Broadmoor. Démineer. Mac + Gold Piece, Bisque ; niet ‘Ouevre, Marie Blanche Il, eter gS ter, Ring On, ortal. Elfri eda a Little eussis. Shasta Kips: wafries. Ghistsanns, Gold Dust w York Fe —D — THE 2250 ROUND | 916 FSt_715 14th. 941 Pa. Ave, TODAY BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK : Washington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale. at Park At 9:00 A. M. 4 DODGE OWNERS We are continuing to service and repair :|] DODGE BROTHERS: fe ‘ene Cars and Trucks Genuine Dodge Parts Used Semmes Motor Co. | , 613 G St. N.W. ‘

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porte, I mm en ren sa ee —— Ne gy eS Ma cae Ae Be i BAES SL Sei gar shag 25 , ” — ME) hah Wie io, : ‘ : — AS Rte OM ie ON eR 7 Bee A BN ne AOR OE Oe eee —* * — — ike Wd . fee —* * ay ee 4 5 J " a a Bit age Pgs fe : —— engi aii on 7 & Wise 2 ” F ———— ay. yr y * — 2 cy RRS: tebe: asthe eR i ia RS ae : pegs ta Ba eS 58 Rate —— ai F 4 ht Bae a ie ge ee Se —— ve Pics | ae ha, aes eh ieee — Ae — aut ate SS : Uae ? * ‘eS — — = NY i oe ; F 5 ats Pe 3 vi ‘ 2 Fite agus : - 4 4, 2 : * a Fp, * ar: Faven, 2. Only fc hadet-a. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Rocky Meant, tos Ki son, 8. Geldsberes 83 —— ) Nee * ' — * * amet —— FOR WEEK-DAY TITLE ‘se pitcher. independent ranks. The players are: — ie * * Re : ~ — Ses a Ne * ne & Ke >. 8 mo mina: st oa ae See SY — eK | see Sees am ee * Hush Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Pictured above is the Naval Hospital nine, considered one of the outstanding contenders for the week-day league’s championship as the result of a sensational record in Departmental League and Top row (left to right)—Coach Wright, Miller, shortstop; Hamilton, utility; Ingram, pitcher; Hicks, second base; Roberts, first base; King, right field; crews, Bottom row—Ruffin, utility Rumbold, center ficld; Capt. Pliler, third base; Luckie, cen- ter field; Schuster, left field; Templeton, utility; Howk, catcher. JOHNSON HAS PRAISE FOR INFIELD Lauds Work of Myer and Cronin as Nats Return Home. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. talked-of youngsters in the league next year. “On this last trip. Cronin hit the ball all over the lot, getting four home runs, and any number of other long drives, and many of hig blows were timely, too. I don’t. mind say- ing that he has made a big hit with me and I believe that he will be a really great player some of these days.” The Nats’ leader also had some comment to make regarding the man- ner in which Buddy Myer is taking to the second-base job. He had only one poor game—Sunday—at Detroit,” said Johnson; “and I’m sure that the fans will notice a great improvement in his work since we left home. If you look up the records, you'll see that Buddie has taken part in any number of double-plays, while he ap- pears to have gotten the knack of playing the middle sack, has steadied himself down, and really looks at home there now. I think my hunch to try him there was one of the best I’ve had this season.” Sunday a Blank Date For World Series. There is a probability that the {coming world’s series will be played without a Sunday game—something unusual, but not absolutely neces- sary, for there usually is a sell-out for the championship coxgtests irre- spective of the days on which they have been played. The major league races this year will be dragged out until October 6. According to the ro- tation plan, the title set will open in in Chicago. Should Commissioner Landis select Tuesday, October 8, for be played at Wrigley Field, weather permitting, with a railroad jump to the Athletics’ stamping ground on Thursday. With games at Shibe Park on Friday and Saturday, it would be impossible for the teams to return to Chicago in time for another baftle the following day. The baseball czar could postpone the opening in Chicago until Satur- day, October 12, which would allow a Sunday game there, but the ar- rangement .would make the world’s series extend too far into the foot- ball season, while unfavorable weather also might take its toll. Clarksburg Shortstop Bought by Evansville Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 26-— Joseph Morrisey, shortstop of the Clarksburg Club of the Middle At- lantic Baseball League, has been pur- chased by the Evansville, M.. club of the Three Eye League for $1, 000, it was announced today by Charles Clark, owner of the local club. Morrisey, whose home is at Provi- dence, R. I, came to the loca] club (Pe.) “Club. ago from the Scottdale (Pa TAKOMA TIGERS TRAVEL. The Takoma Tigers play a strenuous schedule over the coming week-end. In addition to their Montgomery County series double-header Sunday with the Friendships on the Wheaton diamond, the Surburbanites travel to Hamilton, Va., on Labor Day for a pair of games with that team, begin- ning at 1:30 o’clock. Tigers will practice Friday in preparation for the games on the Sil- ver Spring diamond at 5 o’clock. As no games will be pleyet/ Labor Day in the Montgomery County series, the Tigers are able to make their trip to Hamilton, Va. LAUREL A. C. SCORES. The Laurel A. C. nosed out the Alco Nine, of Baltimore, in an 8-to-7 game. A two-run rally in the eighth won for Laurel. The winners exe- cuted a triple play in the third in- ning, Zink Kaiser to Scott to Kaiser, Alco. ABHO AiLaurel. E.F’r,1b.cf 1i'Re Collins.3b W’son.rf.p Council.c. 3 = 0 * h- OW SNUW C. Crane.p,]b i ae pe beste 1 ae | er0c>-0009090 | cow anmne \Beall,3b. .. to Ces 2 0 —— —— ~ woo — yO the National League city, presumably the opener, two games probably would’ ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Alexandria, va. Aug. 26—ASs a re- sult of the interest in the two games already played between the St. Mary’s Celtics and the Naval Hospital Base- ball Team, Lieut. Comdr, Wright, manager of the Gobs, has agreed to play the Celtics a five-game series. Each team has now won a game, and the one yesterday attracted the great- est crowd that has ever attended a game at Baggett’s Stadium. The sec~ ond game of the series will be played September 8 in Alexandria. Lawrence Padgett’s Police Depart- mént Baseball Team will go to Fred- ericksburg Thursday for a game with Tex Houston’s Elks. Padgett has or- dered his players to report at police headquarters at 1:30 o’clock Thurs- oat. and they will make the trip by Capt. Johnny “Travers of the Vir- ginia Midgets Football: Team, has called an important practice to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock on the Shipyard Grounds. All candidates for the team have been requested to attend, West. Maryland Golf Semifinals Today Deér Park, Md., Aug. 26.—First and second rounds of match play were decided. in the Western Maryland amateur golf championships here to- day. The semifinals and consolations are Booked for tomorrow. Today’s results: First round— af ms on? beat Hugh * 8. B. Ward beat a * 4 3 F. W. Holnrichs eat hae a Paulger 2 and 1; W. Erd- man defaulted to Ww. F. B. Harring- ae Allison ne cpiaulted to A. ; C. A. Young b Preston, 7 and 'D. Allison beat TE. W Cable, 5 * W. Crane beat elch, 7 and 5. *' Second round—cC, 5S. Ward, of Pitts- burgh, played a Sg | hal a with the the nineteenth in ‘15 ae eo putt for a Phirdie 3 and won the GEORGETOWN PROTESTS. Protesting that the Corinthians used an ineligible player against the Georgetown team in a Capital City league insect game Saturday, in which the Corinthians scored a 3 to 1 victory, the losing team has asked the league officials to declare the game in question forfeited to George- town. The protesting club claims that the Corfintians used a player named Webb in center field, who it is charged is not, under contract. SHOREY BROTHERS SHARE GOLF LEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. teenth holes, which, with a stroke over par on the thirteenth, gave him a total of 32, three strokes under par. for the nine. McLeod and Stevinson finished in third place, largely due to the help which the latter afforded his profes- sionad partner. He had birdies on the fourth and seventh holes and alto- gether aided McLeod by five strokes ‘in the round. The cards of the lead- ers Shorey and Shorey, 4434432 5—32 344445 3 56—36 McLeod and Stevinson 3444433 5—34 ghorey and Shorey 43445444 4—-36—68 33453533 4—32—66 McLeod and Stevinson In 43444465 3 5—36—70 The event attracted a field of 52 layers, representing every club in the istrict and many from timore. The scores a> sere as follows: 9 more, 36—32; Mel >rofessional, kburn, and amate McLeod, ur, 6. professional, and * 1—Arthu own and Coun- try, professional, and "Max Weyl, amateur, pe Dave Thompson, professional, and Prank K. Roesch, ateur, Washington Golf and Country 37—35; Sidney C. Moore, professional, and M. arker Nolan, Congressional Country Club, 36—36; |. Munro Banter, J Hunte Sprin 35.37; sesional, and Fran Rodgers Forge, a4 bauch, orotassional. and amateur, Indian Spring, 13—Claggett Stevens i, Alexander, ama panre professional, ene ur, > —2 pro essional, i . Nicholson, amateur, Washin Go.it and Gounite Club, professional, one Harold | cum. mand on ato me a. — Power “ng 2 * and Maury Bitzeera T1—Al Fg i Pitt, hae 3* —— * * ng Ga. Sylvester, p al * essional ana —— 98 Gree eae | awe 5. — Wetter yotessional, An- —— Roads. ne Will P. Dik£ste. am ons aise Sprine. , prof-rs‘onal. and T. P. Gorter. amateur, Elkridge, Saltimore. 40—39 81—al Fates, fonaic ane one Ted Bur- * Pees : ep Pa = amateur, Meparture from the yn Boe al | lenged. Phone 1,000 GIRLS IN MEET TODAY 55 Playgrounds to Be Represented in Games at Plaza. IRL track athletes of the Wash- ington Playgrounds will vie for The. Washington Post Cup and medals today in what probably will be the largest meet for girls ever held in the District. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, estimates that slightly more than 1,000 falr tracksters will represent the 55 playgrounds on the Plaza track today. The first event will start at 10:15 o’clock. Rosedale Playground won the title for the last two years and expects to make another strong bid for the honors, but will have strong opposi- tion from such grounds as Garfield, Virginia Avenue, Iowa Avenue, Bar- nard, Park View, Columbia, Heights and a score or more of others. 16. Events in 4 Classes Make Up Program. The events in which the lassies will compete are: 70-pound class— 40-yard dash, potato race, throw for distance (volley ball), novelty race; 85-pound class—650-yard dash, throw for distance (basket ball), running high jump, novelty race; 100-pound class—-60-yard dash, throw for dis- tance (basket ball), runing high jump, 220-yard relay; 115-pound class —60-yard dash, throw for accuracy, quoit throw, novelty event. The following directors will offi- clate in the events: Judges’ at the finish, Jacquiline Whiting, Mary Headley, W. Haight, H, Helme; ‘po- tato race, Prances Kessler, Ruth Britt and Gwyn Helen; throw for distance (volley ball), Ruth Stone, Virginia Story, Thelma Thomas. Novelty races—Kathleen FPisher, Marie McAuliffe, Laura Souders; throw for distance (basket Dall), Olyve Barbee, Gertrude Boger, Mil- dred Bailey; assistant to _ starter, Evelyn Sheridan; clerk, Teresa Breen; press steward, Ross Conklin: cus- todian of prizes, Bernard McCarty. Post Medals to Be Presented After Each Final. Each of the contestants will be weighed just before the respective events and The Post medals will be pregented as each final is completed. Mrs. Rhodes will present The Post cup at the completion of the meet. e entire day will be devoted to the field and treck meet, a slight usual program when a series of games have been played between the various play- grounds in the early afternoon, Today’s meet is the culmination of more than six weeks of preperation on the part of the playground of- ficials and directors. The girls have all engaged in meets on their respec- tive grounds and also competed in dual and triangular events. DISTRICT PRINTERS DEFEAT NEW YORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. dinner and will atteng the weekly ee program at the Fort Punch D'mont Fork. 'y A 9 int ‘Homan,sb Hoe 55 6! —— ‘Waple, sali aes — %, ‘Edwards ZA A buy sais * = > om . ayn? “© — it’ker.p Totals * co | Cort —— ———— to) S| won eeces- it By Jeffri (Kerwick 4 Gavin); by Whittaker (Waple). Wilson First, Volt Third In Printers’ Golf Play Special to The Washington Post. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26.—Wash- ington Printers finished first aad third in the first 18 holes of the 72- hole golf meet which started here today as an added attraction to the Union Printers’ annual international baseball tournament. Wilson topped the list with a score of 65, Whitney, of Indianapolis, was secopd with 87, and Volt, of Wash- ington, third- with 88. The Capital's other three players finished far down = list gr mares ar’ Stringer, be played dur- ing each of the next three days to determine the championship. WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY. The newly organized Capito! Heights A. C would like to arrange a game for Sunday with some un'imited team having a diamond. The Triangle and Shady Oak Nines are re gna chal- Krebbs at Capitol Heights 244, LEAGUE HOME RUN RACE CLOSE Three Sluggers Tied in Battle for Big Trophy. 4 for the championship and the individual gold baseballs to be awarded by The Washington Post to the members of the pennant win- ners in the Capital City League un- limited section, a close battle for the individual home run championship is also in progress. Three sluggers are at present tied in the race for the Louisville Slugger trophy to be presented the leading circuit clouter of the season. As the campaign has but five games to go, home run hitting will probably fea- ture the remainder of the season. Dutch Ruppert, of the Auths; Doc Baker, late of the Tremonts and now with Brown’s Corner, and Ken Fisher, of the Tremonts, are setting the pace in home run collecting with three each. Ali ftold, 51 round trip blows have been recorded. Nine players have two homers to their credit. They are Hoffman and Wiltshire, of the Auths; Watts, of the: Dixie Pigs; Eddie: Cinotti, Hill- eary, Dunn and Tom Sweeney, of the St. Joes; Mannix and Walker, of the Miller Aztecs. Those boasting a single homer to date are Cotton, Hodges, Young. A. Duryee, Sorre] and Schneider of the National Press Bmilding Cardinais; Lewis, of the Auths; Goodwin and Stahl, of the Dixie Pigs; Wanley and Kopp, of the Brentwood Hawks; Cohn, Reedy, Williams and Ryan, of the Brown’s Corner Nine; H Skinner and Barnes, of the Edmonds Team; Much, Burch and O’Brien, of the Az- tecs; D. Ciango and Keough, of the Tremonts, and Brown, of the Capi- tols. Ate. from the spirited team race 7 Umpires Broadcasts Batteries, Using Microphone in Mask J piring behind the plate and an- nouncing probably will be vne and the same job henceforth at the Polo Grouns, as they always have been in the smaller leagues of the land. The merger of the two posts at the home of the Giants, if accom- plished, will be due to the Installa- tion of a loud-speaking device, Which was tried out yesterday and Saturday. At the Sabbath game betw the Giants and the Pirates, Cy Rigier, the heroically-bui't arbiter, adjusted his mask at the plate, touched a metal disk with his spikes and sent his an- nouncement of the batteries to even N EW YORK, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Um- the most remote sections of the vast baseball plant through a series of amplifiers. A wire connects the um- pire’s spikes with a microphone In his mask. The spike, touching the metal disk in the ground, forms contact with a wiring :ystem which carries the voice of the speaker to amplifiers throughout the park. Balls and strikes are to be called over the network. + The fans thought something rare was in store for them when Jess Petty advanced upon Rigler early in the game to argue about a called fourth baH, but the umpire had the presence of mind to step off the disk before addressing the combative pitcher. TAKE TENTH STRAIGHT. In turning back the Sirens yester- day; 16 to 1, the Cronin Insects won their tenth straight victory. The winner are forced to cance] the game scheduled with the Miller Aztec In- tomorrow. AB H O AiCronins. S.. a: 9| Beck,1b. l Wieneke,ss Chew’ng.D. Rob'son,c. Kenne, ct. — dancook,3 Vellens. JI ’r’man,lf. Bald'son,lf > ve] = © > Boosnac,c Totals. Sirens — — Perera cer »| coom-noco —2 —A = ea te, Ti ~ %Oo5, * 2) ⏑— — —————————— 1 16 Wieneke, . Balderson. r 1 . Zanelotti, Hancock (2). W (2). Two-ba : hits— ree- Left on bases——Sirens. ballpy—Ofl H ‘et By Chewning (Hartnett). By Hartnett, 12: by Chewning, F Iſ⸗ 5 —~Hartnett. VICTORYS PLAY TODAY. The Victory Post Nine plays the Po- tomacs today on Diamond No. 3, of the Monument Grounds, at 4:30 o'clock. Players of both teams are re- quested to report at 4:30 o'clock. The Victorys want a game for Sunday. Phone Lincoln 3667-J for arrange- ments. ο— CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS. The Congress Heights Junior Base- ball] Nine won from the Plaza Juniors yesterday in a §-to-2 game on the Plaza Playgrounds, A second encoun- ter will be played between the two teams on Thursday. Any junior nine wishing a game with Congress Heights phone Congress Heights School and ask for Mr. Burton. AB HO 4 Cong. Hts. ABHOA 8 2 2 6 Schone er 2'Cross. (a O|Sw'ney. sh } menner,e. : Pind rel Allen, if c (Hoffman, “eh ump,s Billings, et Holiis.p. potas. Trapntete ar 20 wor ~31| #246266 a ~~ 7 to | Cwrwywoun~ Be | no-sense 308 i nford, to Cr off Hollis,“ i: off enner, 5. By *2* 8; by Benner, 5. Cranf BOWLERS TO MEET. The Mount Rainier Duckpin Asso- ctation will reorganize for the 1929- 30 season at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at the Mount Reinier Alleys at 8 o'clock. All managers of last year’s tedms and others wishing to enter the teams this year are re- alls “Struck out Umpire—c. are expected to enter this season. Ten competed last season. quested to attend, Several new teams HONORS 1 BRIGGS, Rose Park Is Second With City Track Title at Stake, the majority of The Post's in- dividual medals were ‘won ty the Briggs Play7round track team in winning the colored city champion- ship at the Cardoga Playgro yes- terday. The meet was sta the Municipal Playground De nent. When rain forced the suSpension of activities last Friday. Briggs and Rose Park were tied at 19 points with the unlimited high jump end the four relays remaining. Brown's victory in the high Jump and a second place and é places in the re hen ie — * third place with 14 poin nds that scored were: Card net-Patterson. 9; Logan, Willow Tree, 6; Bruce, 6; Shaw, Junior, 5; Lovejoy. * ad mell, 3; Barry Farms, 1 85-POUND se ior a —4 ood, fe Lees 2 ( smal wo9 Harrie. e ontgom gecond useis. yener. cmce.” ison). at. ae ie POUND CLASS. J ng ELAS ——— by Par Park —* 55 rise 1* Washington Post Trophy and 300-Y cwilltame *8* — allace): third, Jackson, Burwell 440-YARD RELAY—W streets (Fickling. Carter. second, Rt n pan gary Jac ris, By ter. eal: ; flavor and mildness. der leaves ... and topped Sumatra wrapper. Crush-proof . . . immaculate Certified Cremo leaves are the choicest, tenderest that the crop affords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow, expensive maturing process that develops the fullest There isn’t a bit of scrap in Certified Cremo ... not a trace of floor sweepings. All long filler . . . all fresh, ten- off with the finest imported .. + foil-wrapped . . . Certified Cremo is the kind of'cigar that the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said: “What this country needs most is a good 5-cent cigar.” ™~ the word “SPIT” But — we felt that smokers should know the truth about spit-tipped cigars. . ~ — 20 4 Within the memory of nearly every smoker is a picture., of some oid, filthy cigar shop where the man in fhe; window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers . .. and opt: ; on the ends. — —— eft? eI Ty +i Cigars turned out under such conditions may endanger: health. Why take chances? Why risk your health when. Certified Cremo offers you the finest smoke ment plus the sanitary cleanliness of certified foods .. cigar endorsed by Alfred W. MeCann? 222 3 ie me wre te | Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture which puts Certified Cremo miles ahead . in sanitary goodness. Every tobacco leaf entering the: clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically: treated by U. S. Government approved methods. And.its- purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by. amazing inventions that fill, wrap and tip Certified” Cremo without the menace of spit! by “Most diseases enter the body through the mouth ... but I emphatically say that no smoker of Cremo ever runs this risk. Because the method of manufacture aims to give Cremo the same standard of purity that pasteuriza- tion gives to milk.” Certified For Your Protection Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt., A. B., LL.D., noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. Certified — tg en — Ree Ce an — — ie lace Nasa tal

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? * ia ex Ch pe - oPREY Oy a Be Se ke cre ee eS ee racy RAR wo SRR Phe hee a ‘ s egy 4 , A ay eee ae Tae, ae vee — oy i ds J F — ha a — vik SO ER le aR ST AL as Soar, » * ——— ig we ; —3 a t * ee) " * 9 5 ™ x ‘ . o ‘ AN ich 9? meee 4 Ww; 5 t ‘ —* em Pe ie, eae ere oe e 1 oui Pate a? { ( — — ee ok a ae Pee * BS. he Roe eee : wo ge PEL, 2: tae > ‘ . we JST | ‘ d ’ ' J J — — — ——— ye Be BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. — MESSAGES? : iL : A Serial Story ; By JULIE ANNE MOORE. —M | ibe TU —— PP — thave a song fixed up for you DT JR ' = ) j 4 leadin’ lady with your name in it “Gee.” said Mary Della. showing Limited in U. S.. but signs of interest, “sounds like hot s best girl friend; also a | ctufr.” 7 _0E SPEAKS: Mary Della’s steady. ‘Sure is, honey And vou know n about town. cood-looking and | ee is Pea actted. * ' what he’s going to call iy? he * ——— HENLEY CALKMAN, 34: Yale ⸗ a tails Oh ‘ se) ana football star: one of THE | Clock Shop Clockers And he say Calkmans, of D-t-olt. one of the big songs youre going to “GPORGE McKRAY: He wanted to £0 sing is called “The Clock Shop Clock SYNOPSIS: CHUBB: The best look- ock shop, if not in + ts with her parents in a 4 Lg) J “You're | TL THOUGHT Lo CAcu AND CONSOLE YOu! YOu NEED CHEERING UP AFTER THE WAY om Capone HAS TREATED Wou! | KNOW OF . SEVERAL CASES WHERE ¢ WELL GO FORE A. LONG, GIRLS DIED OF GRIEF | CHEERFUC WALK OVER UNHAPPY LOVE , : TRAROUGH THE AFFAIRS |! CEMETERY ! THANK. “OU, Miss PRATTLE! AMUSEMENT OF ANOTHER qirmu:! BuT | Simpy WON'T BELIEVE THAT JIM IS GOING. TO MARRY MAIZIE —— This from Miri- : UNLESS HE TELS ME * CHAPTER NIV. ‘am. “But Brett said he hadn't found Sed |W a ee SO HIMSELF * When Mary Della came down thea leadin’ man for you yet” —R —— ne sidewalk Tuesday morn- While they were eating lunch, ing, she found Joe Speaks waiting | Miriam told Mary Della all she knew pale Oy in hisggar by the curb. about Brett Younger’s musical com- “Well, Joe edy, “The Clock “Surprised, eh? Thought I'd give | which was enough. rou a lift to the shop. Hop in.” | “The first act opens up in a room They rode along Bank Street | like where we work with a lot of through Exchange place and began | girls bent over benches, vibrating the hscent of North Main street, Joe | hairsprings, I guess of something, and drawing on a cigarette, Mary Della |Brett comes in—Brett’s golng to be curfously silent. ithe villain that’s cuckoo about the “Been doing any heavy thinking /leadin’ lady but’don't get her, of igte’l saw you last?” Joe asked. 'course—and Brett comes in and * — how! But you know I told sings a song—he's got it done but I you-t-eouldn’t be rushed.” | forget what .it’s called—and when “I’m not rushing you, Mary Della | he comes to the chorus all the girls . . . But it sure would do me a lot! join in but don't look up from the ' of ‘poor to hear you say “yes.” He benches. and ” : — M f iH nudged her with his elbow and “Listen, Mirlam,” Mary Della in- i Y - . 4 We laughed. “You're early; care if I | terrupted. “You'd live a lot longer pull up to the curb a few minutes?” | if you’d catch your breath every now He brought the car to a atop on and then. Use a few periods and Clock avenue and slid down in —* let your tonsils rest.“ seat until his knees touched the ‘I'm thrilled to a crisp, Mary Ss —— * — — — dash, Joe’s idea of a comfortable pos- Della. I can’t help it. — — —— — — ae i AZ" ture — — | Brett goes out, and the a a all look +109 mma RUN ALONG, — = S MANBE AFTER “You know, I sort of like this idea | up and begin to gossip and they give : ) of being hitched and having a flat |the audience the plot of the play. COME SKEEZIX. WE'RE A WHILE, SKEEZIX. to go home to every night and find-|. “It seems there’s one girl that YOU mae SOMETHING TO | = ‘|: * 1 BREAKS IT FOR THE Lect it i Tt \n 1 ’ sg ; . > : : ‘| I] Harvard but the cards were against | 7...” 24, pate al Nae te pe atm, 29 * | sine a ocnior at Yale. Hapoy-go- | it's about a dance amd you're going * 1e0"Ke. - to do the dance, too “4 , MARICORIE MARABT™E: Daughter of “Seems like he's been doing A lot —— ZA Raye - | j y l a aay living on Cracker Hill. Fiauscee of | of planning for me without saying —A2 4 Uy , hid fy, } “TYMMY FITZMOAN. Petti--: is his | anything about it.” | = Wal, * — —8 In love with Mary Som. al “He just got the idea for it, darling LF. = AGA SVENSON: Also a clocker and Savs it come to him last week and he HOt tée popular with any one. ware 3 pe “g = end ¢ ; * WHEN WILMA SIGHTED US . : got busy 8— now and gees —* I 8 rT UP IN ROCKET D 8 THE SKY. HER V ce a 4 Noy ae yes. ela and Rovert are varked on On paper e sayS to me iast nig HO My RIF TE ol CAME — DE , ithe Diese of old hichway off the Cheshire “Mary Della can sing and she can TOOK COMMAND OF THE ROCKET C OVER THE RADIO. : 1GHT Joe S > (TO ae i bréad when @ woman is murdered by the dance. and what's more she’s the best d — BE CONTINU $Red Mask. notorious slugcer, in the dark | * : : “98 J ; : treed just ahead of their car. bg ne lookin’ girl in town. and she'll be a . ce a : oie . i : nm r aid ¢ ‘iM b i- | wow.” ave “Brett. vo aid is ie grarher Aull cay nathlnd ne. everpening “if ELLA CINDERS—The Gloom Chaser. y onselman an arte Fiumo it. uf ‘both worry ehont fhe wor-'s Al : Ail, ‘ - ymnsg mn the road about three days Waterbury knocked for a cocked hat | u ‘pvered. Mary Della_ writes an And he——” et ae note to the police. Robert “Drv up.” said Marv Della ends Georce in Robert's car to see if the Re go Ag A ce ally yaaa 4 Bc tgaring Mod is’ still there. getting hysterical Miriam a “ eports that the body was not 2* “And who wouldn't? But [ll tell | when he drove through. Says he ,, ‘ « it ' 2 o'clock [t’s was seen Jeavine the road by a couple in | YOU ali * it at 12 ocloct ear. The Americcn reports the | Sure a scream amon the stren-th of Mary Defla’s “I weuldn’t wonder Are you — glaring headlines. Also that no going to be in it. too. Olga?” going to a “Sure,”” she said “I'm going to in Wawr, be one of the bridesmaids.” a bert decides to have Gearge prt; “Gosh!” Mary Della exclaimed, | ioe “q-Mary Della on the Chubb’s land- “Who gets married?” — “You do, honey.” Shop Clockers,” —V \ It’s a Dall Life. - IF | WAS’A PACK O' CARDS | COULD GET SOMEBODY TO. PLAN. WITH ME YOU COME PLAY WITH ME, COUSIN ing you hanging out the door when 1| works in the shop that’s terribly get there.” good looking. She hasnt’ come in “Heaven save us!” Mary Della pro- | yet because she’s late, but that’s just tested. “You're actually trying =i get introduced right Everybody's be sentimental.” | crazy about this girl and all the men “I’m giving you straight dope.” Jo€| are nutty about her, but she won't insisted. “I guess it goes sound a@j/ have much to do with any of the little sloppy coming om me, but | fellows but the villain, she’s just kind that’s the way you got me going | of soft on him because there’s not | PLAN OUT ONS “THE UB) Pt) tasemee pms | round, Mary Della.” “Well, don't mind me, Joe. I’m} just & hairspring vibrater. But how | do I know you'd be coming home so reg’lar every night?” “I wouldn't kid you, Mary Della The woman don't live that can tell me what time i've got to get in nights; but with you it'd be different. I'd like to go home.” “And how long would it last, Joe?” | “Don't ask me. I told you I | really that has to get the small end of the | i} much pickin’.” “Does she know he’s a villain?” “Well honey, he’s not a _ villain He’s just a hard lookin’ egg horn in the end don’t they? Somebody does I forgot to tell you darling, the villain’s the foreman of | the shop, and he lets this girl, the | | leadin*® lady do about like she please&® The other girls don’t like it, but they can't help but like the girl, the; wouldn't kid you and I won't. As leadin’ lady, remember. long aS everyting runs along smooth.; “After the girls have talked a lot why everything would be jake. It and got this much over to the audi- might last a long time and again it;ence, they sing another song and mightn't. We'd have to try it out.” | right in the middle of it. in comes “I see. It’s like a game of craps | the leadin’ lady. hangs up her hat We win, and we might lose” 'and coat—which ain't anything to} “That's it, Mary ila. & write home about—and pops down | gamibler’s chance. ut at her bench. All the other girls | ‘If you're game,” Mary Della|look at each other and wink. but “that takes a load off my mind. All;they just can’t help but like her 4&4 Wave to worry about now is wheth- | Mary Della, she’s so sweet——” ér’ I'm game or not.” “She must be.” said Mary Della "That's everything you got to; “What a hit she'd be in our place.”’ bother-about. Mary Della. I’m a man “And then the girls get busy again of mv word and I wouldn't leave you | and who comes in but the villain at the altar. All you got to do is say | with a handsome young fellow that word, dnd we're as good as/turns out to be the son of a rich ea.” | manufacturer in the West who’s come 4. relief to me tO/in to inspect the shop and see how t a ſ00 watches are made. And, of course. he | flops for the leadin’ lady; thinks not exactly. Bat I’m | she's about the nicest thing that ever | z on one out at the rolling | vibrated a hairspring, and he asks the villain—the foreman. you see— on how much I’m worth./to knock him down to the leddin’ not losing any time, Mary | lady. | “Then everything gets,quiet and ‘a | the handsome young man asks the peo's you'd notice it. I know | villain—the foreman, don’t forget— mt like gambling much, but it any of the girls can dance and it and that’s all| sing. And the foreman, proud like. knocked off | says “Sure, and calls on the leadin’ bucks last! lady to do her stuff | “That’s where you get up. Mary | Della, and do the “Clock Shop Clock.” hed into a trousers pocket and/It’s a dance, you know. And you ed out a roll of bills. ising the song that goes with It. : — ie Reg. U.S. Pat.Off.; Copyright, 1929, by The Chicago Tribune.’ 7 MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) = By Ed Wheelan m= | WERE GOING PUT YOU NOW WHERE NO ONE WiLEVER FIN YOU! WORLD WAR ; WE THOUGHT YOU WERE STILL SERIAL UNCONSCIOUS FROM THE SHOCK OF THAT BURSTING BOMB! AE.F. Acuniiap ome ik acai a J — hall 3) RE FILMED By WHERE HOPE DAWN WAS ED WHEELAN HELD PRISONER FOLLOWED agin’ BY HIS SISTER BERT, EPISODE '9 ALIAS “SUZANNE” ~~ \ ‘ # coset * be iS. ° ie ME bs ** te ~ Rai ty ee MEANWHILE AFTER YOu TAKE ME FZ LIEUT BARRETT 7OVER THE GBOCHE Lines 2&2 IN HS Di6GUISE ( TONIGHT CAPTAIN, SEE | —— YOU CANNOT FIND SOME L777 HAVING BOUND 3 AND GAGGED — THE PLUCKY AA LITLE RED /fi CROSS NURSE ¥ |Child, I’m all goose pimples thinkin’ MAU! —* / nice piece of |about it. If——” § ig PROCEEDED BCL 4 LOCK SNAPPE | “And what happens after that?” TO CARRY HER i, D. ) e said Mary Della, slightly | “Oh, I don't remember it all. It’s DOWN INTO ZN OWN THE AND A HEAVY tly +ye38 esse “Child.” said Miriam in th monotone Guess what's .’ Mary Della replied “Good | Mhens he planning in holding | it?” | “Going to start rehearsals tonight, precious. Oh he’s ae it all ready, gongs and all. At least, most of |} the sengs, he said. He's going to

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Federal Reserve Board Also Reports Decline in Net "Demand Deposits. — ~ = . > ST00KS MOVE UPWARD -“By THOMAS M. CAHILL. The Federal Reserve Board's condi- | tiowr’ statement of Weekly reporting mbér--banks in 101 leading cities on August 21, made public yesterday, sh6wed declines for the week of $28,- OGWe0e -in loans and investments, $126,000,000 in net demand deposits and $40,000,000 in borrowings from Wesieral. Reserve Banks. fi hS on securities decreased $44,- “at reporting banks in the New ¥ork- District and $62,000,000 at. all repofting banks. “All other” loans tmicréased. $57,000,000 at all reporting benks. Holdings of United States Gov- ériiment: securities declined $7,000,000 fi the New York District and $10,- 000,000. at all reporting banks, while weldings of other securities show a feduction of $13,000,000 for the week. «-Net.demand deposits, which at all reporting banks were $126,000,000 be- fow. the August 14 total, declined in all districts except Cleveland, which énowed- an increase of $17,000,000. Timé deposits exhibited little change for the week. .-'+ Eleetric Output Increases. » Wleétrie output of North American Co; and its subsidiaries, among which ar& Washington Railway & Electric Ga: an@ Potomac Electric Power Co., forcthe first half of 1929 was 3,332,- 800,000 kilowatt hours, an increase of more than 13 per cent over the out- put ot the same companies for the first half of 1928, the quarterly let- ter of the president states today. This brings the output for the twelve months ended June 30, 1929, to nearly 6,500,000,000 kilowatt hours. Avéfage weekly output during the first ¢ix months of this year exceeded 128.,- 090,000 kilowatt hours. Record weeks were those ended May 23 and June 27; when the output was over 132,000,- 000. kilowatt hours. The consolidated balance sheet of the company shows assets Of $863,671, 243.73, as if June 30, 1929, against those of $811,582,951.44 on June 30, 1928. Commenting on its local activities, the letter states: “Construction work is under way on the new substation of Potomac Electric Power Co. designed to feed tnto the present network supplying fhe business district ef Washington. Additional facilities are necessary to meet the increased demands in this aréa and to anticipate the electric re- quirements resulting from the extens- ive building program recently inaugu- tated by the Federal Government for the concentration of buildings and the beautification of the area between the White House and the Capitol.” Ttilities File Statements. The Washington Gas Light Co. and the Georgetown Gas Light Co. filed their monthly statements of operation with the Public Utilities Commission —— Net income of the former July was $19,425.78, a gain of $10,- 708.15 over the month last year. Net Income of this company for the year té .date is $579,970.29, which is $98,- 000:99 more than the first seven months a year ago. Net corporate income of the George- t6wn company for July was $6,710.26, an .imcrease of $2,164.62 over the month last year. Its income for the first seven months of the present year, $95,561.41, ts an increase of $23,- 348:26 .over the corresponding period last year. * Stock Prices Meve Upward. “The Washington Stock Exchange oaperied the week with a rising market @ marked advance in stock deal- . Bor the first time in months its irregularity was absent, eight of twelve bonds and stocks in trad- gelling at advances, two maintain- revious levels and but two ex- tig at declines. These were ngton Gas A bonds, $3,100 trans- ~at fractional recessions from 102° — a small lot of the B bonds %4-point loss. am’s Fire Insurance came out at fractional advance, amd sold wai to 4344, 100 shares passing. Sixty-five shares of Mergenthaler Linotype sold at 105, fractional rise at 100 of National Mortgage & In- 219 ee og preferred and 320 Real Es- te Mortgage & Guaranty preferred ut 436 ‘and 7%, respectively last sale —— shares of Riggs National Bank were sold; 15 at 579, point rise, and five at 580. Anacostia & Potomac Se bonds sold in a $6,000 lot at 94% and$1,000 Anacostia Potomac Rall- roel. 5s at 88, both fractional ad- VYances. ‘Total bond transactions, 89,- 200, wete $4,800 below those of Friday. _, Morris Plan Bankers to Meet, _Aecording to Bertram Chesterman, spe i of the Morris Plan Bank of aghington, the Morris Plan Bankers Association will celebrate its tenth afniversary at White Sulphur Springs, «Va., where its annual convention will be held September 23-25. The convention will also mark the twen- tieth somivecary of the foundation of the" Morris Plan. *-“Phe Morris Plan service has been _egtended to 140 of the larger cities of wae United States and since 1909 the pgate amount loaned by all Mor- ri Y Plan banks throughout the coun- try exceeds $1,250,000,000. — . & O, Railway Statement. ‘The gross revenue, net railway op- erating income and net income of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., together with operating ratio are Shown in the statement of operations forthe month of July, 1929, a report of Which was sent to the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. . Gross revenues for the month were $10,585,803, an increase of 602,918 OVer Jilly of last year; operating ex- penses were $7,153.468, an increase of $557,897, as compared with July of last year; net railway operating in- 4s $2,908,307, a decrease of $122.- eee bh Mt ey gt 4 — J - ; is aor} - — * te ee * — w i - ee Pak * 4 Sa ⁊F * + * ‘ : £ 9! J Sf 59 ~~ PHY ae «yy ms" , BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHA MONDAY, AUGUST 26. 1929 - (Reported disect trom the New York Stock — * — & Co, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. | Open — | The following sates are given in tota of $1.000 Swees Quotations in do}lare and 32ds of » doilar. 8iCuban Nor Rys Sis, yx -| 78 i. te R Or cons 4%s, 1936......| 90 Sale; Issue Oven : High Low 12 Liberty | 07.12) 97. 7. i Gr & weet Ss, 1055...,....| 89%) | 18 Liberty | 99 cea") 44 ry D G Corp 7s, 1947 IT 59% 315 Liberty ; Bd. ist 5s, 1933.....,....- 10056110 t Ed ist & ref 6s, 1940 8 233332 38 2} 97.12} 97. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. | Open | High} Low | Last lDuke-Price Po , 5 Duatiesne Light 4%6, 1967........ Sale * Issue eee r w= —— 4 : Sacra ee’ ot, 5s, 1963 ntioquia, Dept of. A, 18s, 1945 .... e 48s 7E Cuba Sugar 7%:s. — Anne te J | | 9/Eiec Pow of Saxman Sus. 1950... 1 Antioquia, " col “— RR Se, 1000 —— *8 3rd 7s. 1957.. q ntwerp 3s, i 90 4 Argentine Govt 6s, ser * — /y| 7\Pisk Rubber Co 8s, * a ‘ Argen*ine Govt 6s, June, 1959 ....' 4 6 Francisco Sugar e. 19 — 6 Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, f 7 Argentine Govt 6s, Mayr. 5 Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 5 Argentine Govt 6s. Sept, 3 Argentine Govt 6s, Feb, 6 Argentine Govt 6s, May. — 3 Argentine Govt tai 7 ‘x lv Austrailia 1955 4 Australia 15 Australia 4%s, 1956 vie: Te 7 Austrian Govt 104 14\Piat 7s, 1946 ** — — — 322538 + = FF Ly jerman one pelt o eerie 4 ——— % 104 8 Belgium, King 1 Belgium, King 25 Belgium, King 1 Belgium, King 4 Belgium, King 2Ferlin 6s, e 9 Bol ivia, '100%% 110044100 {100 -, 114% 114% 114% 114% 107% ‘107% 107% 107% 1936 2Great Nor 4%s, Ser D, 1976 .... 10\Green Bay & West deb B, 1950. * Livi: ' o| 85 | 85 darpen Mining 6s, 1952 ........} 91 5 Bolivia . , i a a R cons 5s, 1937 eeeeee 72 3 Brazil, + 1952 | 9 : 7iHudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 — 73 4 Brazil, 8 of, » ig é a ' 89 ( = \. & oA ist & ref 5s, A, 1957 . H 88 3 Brazil, 4) adj inc 5s, 1957 | 7% 5 Brazil, —— Ol) Ss, 1937... 99% 8 3 Brisber e, Clry of, , I 3 Budapest, City of. 6s, THE Bell Wel Se, 1066 ....ccceces. 19 * 4 Buenos Alres, City of. 62s, a tas ee 2 Buenvs Aires, Prov of. 63. 1961 1 Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 1967 16% | 16%. 761 | 9944! 90%' 99% 90% "") 16% 10 Caldas, 5 Canada, 3 Canada, Dept of, 7 1 94 lIndiana Steel ys gtd 5s, 1952 .... Dom of, 5 1966 Interb R T ref 5 | Internat ertenk Ss, 1942, ste Paling! 79 V%\ Internat Yap ry 5s. 1948 100% in if sage § ua 6am ‘ALOE 6, Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941 “o" Tel & Tel 4%3, 1939 onc clan \Kansas City P & L 5s, 1952 -ansas City 8 ist g 3s, 195 ; n ter na | 1961, Bept .... nter na 3 Colombia, Rep of, 65, Jan 2 Colombia, Rep of. 6s, 80 8 | BO 1\Copen, City of, 4%s, 85 %| 85%) 85%! 5iCordoba, City of, 7s, 90 90 90 12:\Cordoba, Prov of, 7s, 1942 04 94 16'Costa Rica, Rep of, 7s, 195 92%| 92%) 92 92 4\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. ‘ 109 4/109 %4|109 441109 % 100 los 1100 {100 1961, fensas Gas 65, 195 4 3 93% 103% 61\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 " 1102 aclede Gas 5's, 1953 Lautard Nitrate Co 6s, 1 | 3'Denmark, King of, 6s, 2 Denmark, King of, 5%es. 1955 1'Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6! 4'Denmark, King of, 4's, 1962 1|\Danish Mun 8s, ser B, 1) ‘Dutch E India 6s, 1947 1/Dutch East Indies 5! Hs 1983, Novi105 {105 {105 (105 1'Finland, Rep of, 6 25, 1956. : eam o3 | 92%4| 92% 2'\Finnish Muneip —* F a 93 93 7iFrench Govt 8. 1122412 112 11224 14 Frenen Govt 7s, 1949 1109 % }109%% |109 44/109%% 106 108 9 |108 4 93%! 93%| 93% 81%} 81%) 81% 90 Ve! 99% 99%! 99%. 90%2/ 90%! 90%)| 9012 :1100% [100% 1100% |100% SiIrish Free State 5s, 1960 95%.) 952! 95%) 95% 6l\Itaiy, King of, 7s. 1951 . 95 | 95%) 95 | 95 j gate 8 92%| 92%] 92%| 9234 100 eet 85 se 88 \; 38 i) 4 int Oe SD ii i 2 102 23 102 102 an Ry ist 4s, etrop Edison Ks, idvale Steel 5s. 1936 liwaukee El ro 1931 » 8t P&S S&S M ist cons 45, 1938 , St P'‘& s S M cons — std Nv in tt &S AS ow 2.5 wr ow ow 10'German Govt 7s, 2\Greek Govt 7s, 1964 6iGreek Govt 6s, ijFiaiti, Rep of, 6s, * MAungarian Con Mun 735 3\Hungary, King of. 7s. 106 93% 81% — 222 — — 1'Mo Pac 5s, Ser G 17) |Mo Pac 5%es, 194 9 6|Morteage "ot of Chile 6s, ibe 4'Mort¢age Bk of Chile 6%s, te 1/Mtge Bk of Colombia 7s, 1 lljJapanese 6's, 19654 3) Japanese Ster 4s. 193). 26'Marseilles, City of, 6s, 2/Milan, City of, 6¥2s, 1952. 3\Minas Gereas 6%2s. 1958 4/100 = * B5%| 8 88 VY} 4 * FFX - ¥ S33 FES ass — — 8 SES - 15 “98% +1102 %{102%/|102 %|102% 108 ¥4|108 Y%4 108 %|108% | 101% |101% 101% 101 0 72 72 ansas City 8 ref a imp. 5a, 1950 95%! 95% 104 8 is -_— FeFE 32558s2⸗ * Fore 3 F $222 FRE $8 F 3 FF 101 %)103 % 101. (101% 115 %/116 81%) 81% 81 $1 75 5 99%| 99% 100 %4|100¥%, (217 218%, 95%) 95% 104 4'103%|104% *itoa Malian %e 101% {101% |101%/101% 99 100% esses eʒes ~ 3333833 — N 8'\New South Wales 5s. 1958 92% 4iNorway,. King of, 54s. > 99% l/Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963. 2|/Perambuco, State of, 7s. 92%! 92% 99%.| 99% 1947.. 3'Poland 8s, 4Poland 7s, 19 1\Porto Allegre, “olty of, 88, 1961.... 5 85 %4| 85 102% /|102%4/102% or Pac pr in g 4s, 1997 ........ 15] Nor Pac ref 4 imp 6s. 1103 {103 {103 {103 jo Pub 1105% (eres Sloe & oh J ats . £9} 874 87%) 87% ~ 4/Oriental Dev 5s. 2'Salvador, Rep of, 8s. 1948 107 |107 [107 {107 ZiOtis Steel 6s, 1942 14 Seine, Dept of, 7s, 1956 107% 107% 107% 3\Serbs, C & S, King of, 8s, 1962... vines Gas & * 5s, 1942 3 Serbs, C & 8 King of, 7s, 1962... Pan-Am P T Ge, 1934 3\Sweden, King of, 6s, 1939 oPerasPamcLeske a 1'Switzerland, Govt of, 514s, 1946 .. 04% 104 44/104% 8 Lyons. aa 4'\Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1940 ... 106 1/108 42/108 % a on Ee : maine pececess| 83%! 83%) 83%! 83% 1|)Tokyo, City of, 5%s, » 2a 37. *seeeee }501 =| ry Nad + * 107 71U K GQtB &iI5% 4, ‘Uruguay, Rep of, —* 1946 96% *I. *I. | 8 87 | & 87 87 87 5 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 3\Venetian Prov Mtg Bk 7s, 1952. 86 86 | 79%! 79%! 79%| 79% 2 Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 .1 90%! 90%! 9N%4| 90% LLANEOUS. Q liQueensland, State of, 6s, 2047... 7\Rio de J, City of, 8s, 2'Rio de J, City of, 6%es, 1953 2'Rome, City of, 6%4s, 195 3 té& Coke 58, 1047 . - lst 7|\Warsaw 7s, 1958 6|Yokohama, City of, 6s. 1961 3 ree m Tob 6s, 1942 hag DOMESTIC — — AND MI SCE 1'Postal *— Ss, 1953 1/Ajax Rub 6s, 1936 15 75 7% {73 2\Rheinel s 6\Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 108% 108 Ye 108 ¥4)1 Ya | 108 Ye Steen a eae ree, 2 war.. 10 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949 ...... eee} L08 1 2 Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 383. 98%.) oe 4 4Amer Agri Chem 74. 1941 85 Amer International 542s, 1949 ... 23 Amer I G em 5%es, 1949 6 Amer Smelt 5s, 1947 1‘Amer Sugar Ref 6s, 1937 115'Amer T & T conv 448, 6 Amer T & T col tr 5s, 1946 4 Amer T & T col S's. 1943....... 6'Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 1960 6'Amer Type Founders 6s, 1940 .... 6,Amer Water Works 5s, 1934 3'Amer Water Works 6s, 1975 4{Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945. Co of De) ae ig 1943. 95% 4'Richfield On 6s 6 |Rochester es” 7s, 1946 * shakes 2\San Ant Pub Serv a 1952 . —58 5 Pub Works 7s, 1 102 % {102 %|102 “102% 103 ¥%4/103 %4|103 %4'103 % 99%| 99%| 99%) 99% 103 %@|103 44/103 Ye 103 4e 97 | 97 Seaboard-All. 32 6s. 1935, A.. 97 9 —* 86 486 86 91 | 9 3\Shell Union Oil 5s, 5'Shell Pipe Line * 1952 iSchulco Co ome — s 9 1 ‘Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 52 91% * Uatiantie & Danville ist 4s, 6614 10/Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 1100 100 SiIB & 3 * 4s, 1948 ...1B & O 89%| 90 | 89%! 90 £01 4/101 4/101 44/101% 107 %4/107 4/107 %|107% lo — * 100 10024 — ——————— ĩ ou Pacific ‘col 4s, SOG iaccsnaber 5 Bangor & Aroosto l'Batavian Petroleu 2\Berlin City E 2iBerlin Elec 6%2s, 1959 4\Berlin Elec Elev 6s, 1956 10 91% | 969 dete precncatees 88 BBY 1 Bte 25, ‘Beth Steel 6 3.Boston & Ma. 5 Boston & N Y Aljir L 4s, 1955 5iBotany Cons Mills 6%2s, 1934 ..../| 60 60 1'Bklyn Union Gas 5s, 1945 1101 101 4\Canadian Nat 4's, 1968 —* 97%! 97%4! 97% 1iCanadian National 4%4s, ls a | Sz 93%! 93% 93% 7,Canadian Nor deb 6'2s, 1946 111344 )113% 113 {113 1 Oanadian Nor 7s, 1940 }11044) |320%) 3* 1104 —— 82 Usouthvest Bell Tel 5s, 1954 6'Standard Oil of N J 5s, 1946 7)@tandard Oil of N Y 4%s. 1951.. . . Ss, GC, 1 20 Central of Ga 5s, ser C, 1959 .... 4 Central Steel 8s, 194) 1l/Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 —— 1 Certainteed Prod 54s, — ‘a Va * 1Ches & Ohio gen 4's, 1992 CN 1, | Vg | | 941 3/Union Drug of Del 5 953 { 2Ches & Ohio cvt 44s, 1930 — Ay | 4 | Vy | ‘Union Oil of Calif ist ‘in * 1931../ { 7 Ches Corporation 5s, 1947 | 1! on Oil of Calif 5s. 1935 { IC on Pac ist ¢ 4s, "i947 re Pac ist * ref 4s, 2008 86% 1 4: F * 4 x 8" (ue 7 | 97 | 76% 310 44101 %/101%'101 % 4) * i — nr tc. o. ox? f. Te INH 8 = sInAa2owoe 00%, '100 fe Ve ote Y%! 6s, 1929 96.| 96% 8634 100% 109 100 * 100% 90 3* 89% 44 * te 89% ee 101% lorie 100 0 101 * | 94% | 94 104% {104541104 441104 96%) 96%) 96 96 ‘ 96 4 96% 86%| 865% © x RF SE KSEE — 718%| 78% m 1 1 Ss, 1963 1 hi RI & P ref 4s, 1934 ....... 4 4 ‘- hile Copper 5s, 1947 | 93%} 93%! 9344! 93 | ! 4 3'Cleve U Term 5s, 197 2 1 Colo Ind Ist & col ae. 1934 ‘ 10 Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, 1'‘Commercial Credit 6s, 1934 1 Commercial Invest 6s, 51'Commercial Inv 52s, 2 Consolidated Agriculture 6428, 1958) 804! 5 Consol idated Gas N Y 5's, 1945. pote, 104% 1Cons Elec Pow of Wuert 7s, 1956..) 924) 9214 3 Cons Coal of Md Ist 5s, 1950 * ia 6444) 8 $33 vy 22'Crown Williamette Paper Co 1951/100% 100% 10054 100% 1 Cuba Cane Sugar cvt 7s, i" .| 57 “ls | $7 3Cuban Dom Sugar 7's, 1936. | 64 | ba | 64 | 64 4/Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978. Ss A GaN FO * 3328 = 195 5\Utilities bey & Lt 54s, 1947.. { 1/Va Ry ist 5s, 1962 Rhy, 98 i West Pac Ist 5s, i946 ee id 3 West Union 5s. —** 101 3 — Elec 6 80% 101° over July of last year. The net —8 after all charges for the th of July, 192°, was $2,522,125, }. increase of $123,600 over July of year. The operating ratio is 67.6 cent compared with 66,1 per cent for July of last year, or an increase 1s per cent. For the seven months ended July 1, 1929, the company showed gross revenues of %72; *2 an increase or” $2,934,215. Operating expenses swete * $49,146,807, an increase of SAB A19. Net railway operating neo was $19,.881.152, an increase of $2/104,728. Net income after all marges is $16,052,784, an increase of #81, compared with correspond- "period of 1928. The operating mtio for the period is 67.7 per cent, @ Gecrezse of 22 per cent as com- red with same period a year ago. : as win Serve on Advisory Council. 7.’ President Wade H. Cooper, Conti- Trust Co., and Vice President You M. Nevius, Riggs National Bank, ta. serve on the national advisory tounetl of the Bankers’ Industria) on in New York City. d for the purpose of bring- ‘about a better understanding be- m™ banking and business, part of mice of the exposition Is to be towns fn @ permanenj exhibit tn the , mn Tower 1g, where al- sendy 140 exhibitors . installed, the ~ Total bond sales, today. $9. 783,000; — $5,204,000; week ago, $10,075,000; year ago, $5, 333,000. 66 98 100% 101 81 101 .1100¥%4]100 % 1100 ¥41100¥4 | exhibitors representing industries of |a value in excess of $2,000,000,000. | In other words, the Bankers Expo- |sition is “the shop window of the | Nation,” a permanent exhibit where |everything pertaining to the needs of bankers or industrialists is shown and nothing is for sale. The primary func- tion of the national advisory council will be to suggest ways and means by which the exposition may better pigs. medium to choice. 90 to 2 serve the members of the banking CATTL 20, fraternity in every section of the land. President John Poole of. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture) —HOGS—Re- ceipts, 43,000, —— 18,000 direct: siosed slow at 1 25¢ Geciine; top f- 170 to 200 p *6.000: *A84 on @13.00; cull and common. 4.50@6.00; cull and New York. Aug Receipts, 2,1 60: son 5428: State bulls, 6.00 CALVES—Recei 800; a medium te. rs —22 © . 2. ; mediu m to ‘choice ~ i $0; “no pac ng the Fed- turned from a month's. vacation. ome oe Secretary E. Percival Wilson, Na- oice. 1, © 1,500 pounds, "3.80% 17/00" tional Savings & Trust Co., will ‘re- |}: ° undgs 13 turn Saturday from a vacation at Vir- 29 ginia Beach. . N,. Brewer, vice president of Swartzell Rheem & Hensey Co., has eouumen * returned from a Northern motor trip. a snd iota! TREASURY —— iat ats, ait mena * Reported P+ A J. & W. Bian, 2. Ma . 9930-33 ate. . 15. Y929. % 43 15, 1929. 31 38 ie = 1 — ee wilt 871033 —— teeder lambs, 32 and. choice, 15 pO ang 11. 9.00; .cows, 3. eral-American National Bank has re- | supp yi about * per cent of the run ee roughs. 7.50@11.00; ewes. medium to — herd — down, 75; 75. seeks pts, 11 * — sans * — ae 65 - od * —— * iy * * 8 * a. — UGUE 5 — Rs — ae — * Complete —— bas sites on Exchange Days for of Investment Data e Post New York, Aug. 26 AN.Y WINS.) — Apparel. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS plans Great Britain factory. Automobiles and Tricks. DURANT MOTORS OF CALI- FORNIA sold 11,458 cars in first seven months of year. Bullding and Guppiics, | MONOLITH ‘PORTLAND CEMENT rege * per share in six montis te June ALUMET ; estimated at $11 per share. Food Products, COCA COLA earned $4.99 per comi- mon Stare in 6 months to dune ue against $3.87 year ago. DUST CORPORATION 1929 calendar year earnings éstimated at about $4.35 per share. Hoasthold Products. SIMMONS CO. plans introduction cof new type furniture made from plastic products. Investment Trusts, MOHAWK. INVESTMENT pr paying 100 per cent stock dividend. Machinery and Machine Equipment. AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS earnings for year ending August 31 estimated at about $11 per common share against $10.71 in 1928. INTER- | TYPE CORPORATION 1929 net est- mated at about $3.25 per common sharé against $2.73 in 1928. Mining and Smelting. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES forms INTERNA- TIONAL BOND & SHARE, an invest- ment trust; value of first half opera- tions was $4,173,541. Miscellaneous, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST to finance UNIVERSAL ELEC- TRIC WASHER sales. GENERAL RE- FRACTORIES July shipments were 17 per cent above year ago; orders booked in July were 37: per cent above last year, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR developing new type blade and razor. RNATIONAL SALT had net earnings (before Federal tax) of about $412,000, equal to $6.75 per share in seven months to July 31 vs. $7.23 in entire 1928. Oll. BARNSDALL CORPORATION earn- ed: $2.14 vy share in seven. months —* ae against $2.25 in entire aot and Paper Products. CROWN WILLIAMETTE PAPER Co. subsidiary plans construction of to prevent recurrence of shut down from water shortage.. Ratiroads. ANN ARBOR July net up slight ly; seven months, 26 F. cent’ above year ago. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY July net Py 16.4 per cent; seven months, 4.5 per cent below year ago. CHESAPEAKE. @ OHO July net off 4 per cent; seven months, 11.8 per cent above year ago; surplus up 5.2 and 20 per cent, agen CHI- CAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS July met was $448,157 (including $311,- 634 back mail pay) against $145,189; seven meanthee $1,130.379 against $409,816 year ago. CHICAGO & NORTWESTERN July net up 72 per cent; seven —— 23.6 r cent ERN July net up 12.8 per cent; seven months, 13.3 sorrel cent above year ago. Western Sans seven months, ago. GREAT N -July net up 15 per Feng go months, 36 r cent above year ago. INTERNA-~ ONAL GREAT NORTHERN July net up 48 per cent; 22 ago 25 r cent above oe Jah worets I-KANSAS J surplus (after charges) up 7 per cent; seven months, 18 per cent above year #go. MAINE OENTRAL July net up 90 per cent; 7 months, 104 per cent above ago. MISSOURI PACIFIC July net was $3,154,865 (including $1,303,207. back mail pay) against $1,761,659; 7 months, $12,618,376 against $10,364,215 year ago. NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN July net up 10 per cent; 7 months, 22.6 —— —— above ar ago. NEW OR- & MEXICO July net up 37 per cent; 7 months, 7 per cent ve year ago. NORFOLK’ SOUTH- ERN July net up 13 per cent;’7 months, 24 per cent below year ago. PENNSYLVANIA expected to increase dividend to $5 annually and offer rights. PERE MARQUETTE July net up 33 per. cent; 7 months, 27 per cent above year ago. READING CO. July net up 47 cent; 7 months, 12.3 per cent above year ago. ST. LOUIS July net up 22.5 per cent; 7 months, 93 per ps below year ago. TEXAS PACI- FIC July net was $1,196,756 (includ- ing $345,527 back mail pay) against $872,734; 7 months, $5,078,186 against $5,671,657 year ago. WHEELING & LAKE ERIE July net off 6.9 per cent; Railroad Equipment. Freight car orders on August 1 to- taled 36,335 cars, 21,631 above year DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WEST- ‘Shipping and Shipbuilding. AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAM- SHIP CO. had loss of $131,692 in To Succeed—Save We know of no better way to lay a foundation of financial independ- ence than to invest one’s savings in sound interest-producing GUAR- ANTY NOTES and BONDS. Send for our booklet—The Success Plan,» || 0% Interest secured on pa Washington backed by our $3,400,000 resources. Denominations from $250 Up Partial Payments If Desired power plant at Ocean Falls, B. C.,/ 4, 7 months, 24.6 per cent above year first. half, excluding oa profit on sale of securities and ships. Steel and Iren. GENERAL FOUNDRY & MACHINE ee eee ee months to June 30. ‘KEITH ALBEE ORPHEUM (446,274 deficit in first half against $257,935 profit year ago. Utilities, CALIPORNIA ORGEON POWER net year ended June 30 were — ——— Fp es BY oa | $2,224 n ago. AL, HYD — ——* ** K, W. L. otiput 51 per cent; 7 months 54 per cent go. NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT net earnings (after taxes) for 12 months ended June 30 were $1,864,107 or 7 per cent above year ago. NORTH AMERICAN CO K. W. H. output in first half was 13 per cent above year ago. PUGET SOUND PO & LIGHT had net earnings of $4,161,700 in 12 months ended July 31. SA CON- SOLIDATED GAS & ELECTRIC. net earnings for 12 months ended June 30 were $34%71,454 or 11 per cent above year ago. UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT net for 12 months ended June 30 was estimated at about 86.- 000,000 against $4.496,881 year ago. DAILY COTTON MARKET. —— OVER ENT: ag 26. 8.56 2793 hae 18.10 2,791 1,950 85 , 82 5,884 2,350 162 sae 1,276; Galveston, ; ã— 2.351; Nor- a) Houston, 8,978. Total sales OR “tg i Middling. Receipts. hipm’ ts. mphis 17. “29 50 1,256 1,350 277 363 2.099 2.216 6 phis, 1,417: ; Little es Montgomery, a3. Tota sales codag. 10, SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Band York, Aug. 26 (A.P.). a market Adon “Arst grade rails Ten secondary rails fen public utilities .. Ten industrials Combined average Comb *8 year ago Stock market averages: 50 ras. 20 sh Year ago . High (1929) Low (1929) OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $3.30. Runs, #27043; average runs, 47,372. yet. 1.775; average ship- ments, 55,1 pnt a pt pat et — ais * es —— tigi : : [Daily Market — * — mostly 09, aie liek v - Nowa ——— * —— | . * * a : * — pita DO ‘ew , we iti * * —— oy 4 i —* Se aks Bo A = in td > ah AMOR cit fy ” -* — * — — ssa » 100-Ib. sacks. ye chiisetts, “T00-Ib. ‘sacks. c slow: market, s let Beat nia. 5. 53 U. Ss * ' North C — ha. weloth-to 4.50: ore, Fs por -Shore, 40° 760; man ew best ; —— lyan ———— aaa, ina, 1, of See —* moderate: rm git 50@75. moderate; de end. weaker. New Yor cy be | — — ; demand, — te a and Pennsyivanis. bi fener: ait size, ushe BO ge bon see nd, boxes. juppiies. “moderate: de- see Pennsylva- blers, U. 8S. No. b. sacks. Cobblers. PO -ATORS—Supplies, light: Maryland, —_ tion’ iow light: om ght; foley fa 14-inches F 1.75, t 1, .2%-inch WATERMELONS — démand, light; ar s ere, Fe various | ro les. selects. up, Gr wer Ker. font barrels, Yellows no pales re- Supplies, megernta: Western de- 4s : y. ear n, es. Mi ow de- Bury te * .25@ 50. ew hieher: No imes. 2.00@2. 95: bushel bas — varios Yarieties, U. 5S. No. 1. 24e- . 1.50@1.75. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. ineh New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.) .—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime crude, 7.62% nominal; - any A yellow spot, 9. 00; Septem- October, 9. ¥ * — 9.48: January, 38 March, National Investors, which formally launched a third member of its group of investment trusts—Fourth ——— Investors, again broke new high, reaching 243. = closing of 4% of @ Gianinni new top. daily selling at a new r nigh since the announcement last week of a 150 per cent stock dividend. Reliance Management also scaled a new peak at 9. The Goldman Sachs group of investment trusts encountered profit taking .and lost headway. . : The oils were ‘highly irregular, with Gulf moving forward. A néw gigh was reached Oil of Canada, British-Américan Ofl. Humble Oil dropped more than 3 points Aluminum Co. and its subsidiary, Aluminum Limited were ‘strong, the former mounting 19% and the latter 6%. Anchor Post Fence, and Dubi- lier Radlo, both reached new highs, and Insurance Securities equaled its previous high at 33. It closed last week fractionally under 33. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ‘ — 5* A 26 (A.P.).—Prices were —* the bourse today. Thre per eent rentes, 74 francs centimes: 5 per cent loan, 103 francs 2 ce * Exchange on London, 123 francs 88 centimes. e Was quoted at 2 francs 55% centimes ndon, Aus. 26 ‘(A.P.).—Bar silver, 24 5-16d per Money, 4 r cent. Discount Tates+- ort 5 7-16 ver cent: 3 m ths, 5% per cent. 1321 Connecticut Avenue % Consult Us Regarding Your Maturing Mortgage Long-Term Real Estate Loans We% - We Make First Mortgages on Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Colum- | bia and Nearby Maryland and Virginia. . RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC. Decatur. 3600 Mortgage Loan Correspondent, WVew York Life Insurance Company of men and women. Service Common stock. It is through regularly investing « portion of your income ad Cities OU do not have to be content with salary alone all your life. It is entirely within your power to start today, and, out of your present salary, to build an independent in- come for the years to come. The method is simple—one that has been tried and proved by thousands Cities Service Commun stock is a builder of successful futures. For years it has heen good to its owners. Many of the more than 172,000 Common stockholders of Cities Ser- vice Company are today enjoying substantial independent incomes, be- they had the vision to buy and the faith to hold it, reinvesting their cash dividends in additional shares and holding their stock dividends. Your investment in Cities Service Common stock will be well protect- ed. First, by the group of experts who manage the 100 subsidiaries of Cities Service Company. These men U can make today’s salary provide tomorrow’s Independent Income know their business—strive con- stantly for profitable expansion and increased earnings of these subsidi- aries. Second, by the very nature of the organization’s business in essen- tial services and commodities—elee- tricity, natural and manufactured gas, lubricating oil, and gasolene— — enjoy a constantly expanding et. ket price. In addition to this protection, Cities Service Common stock, on which dividends are being paid monthly, gives you a net annual yield of over 6% if you invest at the current mar- Start today on an investment pro- gram for yourself and your family. Send the coupon below for your copy of an interesting booklet which will give you more details about this well protected investment stock. HENRY L. DOHERTY © CO. Fiscal Agents for Cities Service Company 60 Wall Street B) New York olding com . again established a ng This stock , has been almost er: re ee ee cla ° <a iSO )O4 — wig “35

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. _ 1929. — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — i a —— THE BUNGLE FAMILY wae " be 4 — .; 4 , 2 4 —— — * * FROM THE AMOUNT IN YOUR ARMS THOSE EARD ul t 500. Chevy Chase, — | . 1} |HOOOLU DAD THERE : INTO THE CLOTHES oper — — AN ARMY CLOSET AND Scie te — * —— SCIENTIFIC MASS 35 Treatments for tism Rm ag nee *7 ent. 2 nts sw. Hours, 9 a. m. to 2 ladies, —“ or 30. * * * QUALIFIED SERVICE Sy — — Bow =o * bs ——— — — Ree a — — 5 z i. ee Sa 4 5 eee ee 8 ye ee Re * > * — ; 4 ‘ 24 * af * TOY hag ek Pe . — * AA Es: Oe - — oe. ** ae a 2 we bag Sas 3 See aa ee AES, ee eh ow Eig one — wa Bie RO The following advertisers antes: satisfaction to —* ngton Pos opert the discretion pl ; revresen | | 7, AXA —* P-222,24,27.308e3,5 phone. National. 4205. Grane h BT. : } * * mh P. / | | fy THOS. 3. OWEN & SON, AU = , \ J) Bea AS 7 LN 1491 Eve Btreet Northwest. ——— aarti 10th st. nw.: : s | | USTEES’ SALE OF . VALU PRESSING SHO ) Ly hs | hy AS OMY TACHED FRAME (DWELLING, hit cand a pi = 2 : - NORTHEAST. 2 4 2 . ' — By virtue of rtal nw. ‘ bs . iAAD . P — if yg —— in ‘Liber a * * ⁊ ae seq., © INSTRUCT ION — = an i — of Columbia, A Av Griving lessons; any hour; lice: e . par there orsig results aranteed; al | F % : trustees will sell. at public auctions! pg te J guare . . 3489 rates this m Adams 3489. J VAN )— M AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE LOANS THE rirrit DAY OP 6i PTE aa — = 2 sschook hated for Te | ne “sa . “aan ¢ oon este £0 ge hy oH told Unfurnished Furnished or Unfurnished FIRST mortgage loans; pny amount; o —* real ° The obby Shop. 916 17th st. nw. Dis.1272.|/C ST. NW. 382—Light, ajry , ethods on nd anv your” | time ; WANTED oak | Ooms & nd bath; unusually —58. closets: ' * we Se Bee, Oey on @ | See — — } yt 5 9 ene Bae t-topped office desk, Be as lary: ou can + $7 downtown location; rent reasonable. O. Irvin et School, 1 io st. NW. J * ontrles ‘ ck “color — 244, za, Washington toa desk. Box | Maigne Co. TILDEN HALL 44 BUY —— deed =) trust notes on va- Sauare ine G iota and acreage:| corded in the Office of the : | to purchase substantial used furni-|LADY SHARE WITH ANOTHER — “One y deeds an SPECIAL preparation fcr Census Office ‘ ture, en a agme, (and piano) |Foom. death, dressing room; new spart- An Apartment Mowe iniproved ‘property, Pulton “R, ‘Gordon. the ee eee exatn. The Civil Service reparatory Spool : : SKARD 6 orl Te ephone I Metropol n 1. chen — reirigeration; references * 3945 CONN, AVE, Continental Trost ” Bide. District 5231. se. cor. 12th and PF st. nw. Met. 6g7 - Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds , 033 L at nw. Pranklin 4571-W. . e nin etor C Des we r a A . — ——— a | aa zB. Desbiar S908. Open eveninan | RPE VOT I Palla tise $03 ie Se Tatteretes tant aat| “PACE OREN Oe "BODIE & COLBERT A tive; unysu 6 f ; nable n THe . only. Beard Svan —— — Re or — Boe ; Raat is} — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAVANAUGH i COURTS, {526 17th 2h ape 1, 2 and 8 Room Suites. AUTOMOBILE LOANS e = t .00: be requi 4 r and bath; new Frigidair br arman, LOANS proeured on tomobile uickly, sale. All conveyancing, Every pilot is required by Department of rp (eglored) to WAL R COMPANY tion. ——— Th equi Natl. 3514, Ad. 9094 7 s r oR Furnished or Unfurnished. confiden tial ‘snd reasonably. gee Hatt 7 cost of purchaser. Commerce to take und pee — urtze 22 ic and wor ead 85 rub Decatur 2280. and ¢ lon * a kK et — fore Tleense | fly is sranted. We prepare —5383* HE er cent; immediate attenti Sidney me f nw.; Metropolitan 3 — — FOR TH ROAD sutomobiie ron —* * * — ——— — —— Pe ga math. 860-868: * Modern Housekeeping Facilites. Loa NB procured on autes; ze you use yqur of i the eeoneur ok a on — — and — A en tra — = arate Cadillac La Salle cute Bex: 181, — — sp_and path Excellent Cafe. dorsement ane strictly confidential Mr. pa Oot — mechanics. class security reaulred. Many other makes; all —— ON — Hardware tn yy —— ease AM. (2701 a. ft. tl 2453. ee ORANG "o. ADDI on i redu Co., t Basement, store or _ sale; - location. hone | nw)—Attractive 2-rm. apts., 96 pd $6 Call Cleveland 2693 — hero AEE, | Cel Balan ee a oe on so Eg Sy oy al FLARE Gleatere” cq uncenst eeres | Panza 2497 Sues © — — eS A — a a —— — siugpulhed 18 eer |" 9809 16th ST. N.W. |= SE nr a — * e ——— a Me THE WASHINGTON | SePapcitnen,HAPPAgE ATR" — LOANS ON AUTOS | "isi Ses ; to 5. A C ‘ bie art unity fo or ® , 4 > . " isin BUS EXCURSIONS — —* * ve. Dec, 3900| Bure. Box tai, Washington Post. | $47.50: Eb Maa. otfices at very moderate rental docior's| CONFIDENTIAL ——— 1136-40 Conn. Ave. . WILSON TO MORGANTOWN, — — Sr ae ÿ- TIRE BUSINESS 5. ateh aint bn fae se f nly ays Left e Well cat COLONIAL BEACH Ber Ue Sit's ats. iw. —— p.m. uléanising N E. ALKER .» Ine., 913 isth St, NW.” National UNITED LOAN CO. Rosslyn, Va.| By yt “ rete with oe ee stock THOS. E. JARRELL Co. 2 Just acress Key A —2 co Sank. ⁊ | | ."Bauipped up to’ the Management BANKRUPTCY NOTICES TIDEW a Ine. ro 20 MEN 4% ore. Poy afraid to a r n i re R Tie 99 $35.00—1 33 32e— 2. xor⸗e. bath. FOR RENT in TH ME COURT OF THE Dis. . $ aing 2402-04 14 t. N.W. ONE LOBBY BOO 1} Ame 29 23 FT. trict * —— hold a Bankr é ; — iin our = PRICE, 375 In the matter o rry A. ~ AUTO TRIPS __ : — etive "9 — MID- FURNISHED ROOMS oO00—9 Shad Que street NW. ; Station’. and G Hudson fi reafter. — * ** — City, t Sewing chine Co 7 K nw., Service SUMMER RENER (Apt 150)—Plessant fut- — — INVESTMENT BUILDING ‘Boss Radlo service.” Ban ek Fy and be fount Xposure; comfort- | $55.00—2 rooms, kitchen, bath, Prigidatre. JAMES W. GRAHAM, Mgr. Harry A. Boss as vi ua ; ref ences. Fran sh 3 at once: white 6 only shit and benveniontr gentiemat. M. 1421. oes nth Stre NE. of the & Radio Service. of the I z $65.50—3 rms., kit.. bath, poh., Kelvinator. t Mg — : —— — CLAIRVOYANTS. need appis. 186 1908 2_U_st. nw. Sale of Used Cars — AVE. (Beott Circle) —Desirable 1327 Kenyon Street N.W. otice is h . SED BY D OF COLUMBIA. OUNG MAN to arite 8 — —— *8 Single, double room, adjoin ath; HOUSES FOR RENT qe fe ee 2. ohn — — 8 aa F a DR. JANE B. COATES, gon'é Marke 218 Oarrol ‘ave, Takome| Hag Been a Tremendous : — transients, —— convenience National 0765. 724 10TH ST. N.W. — 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings, /Col. 6227. | —— : — Success Shaul rena mene cer te wer ssurn | 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. | 424K, st. nw.—7 rooms and bath. $40.50 ‘CLAIRVOYANT — itd Ela" aR ee Rant NN Lad | —— — — 3— —8— ‘Cleaners . 33 LA% Off — — Ih ks adults; rent, | $45. Mr. noward: National 6320. 918 ith Bt NW 558 2600, mine | th ari vo & Sane and | ne = SALESMAN DEMONSTRATORS. — Lovely. cool Zfoms: ict OVER $1, 000, 000 BRIDGE Unfurnished ore said. meetin Wkly. also 1. h. ; . ning wees $4, $6, 8, —and entire R ck Cc k Vall —*2* — 42D ST. NW., 53 1—B8ix rooms, attic, eree in Bankrupet upe Men’s furnishing salesman 1939 Studebaker President road- x. . $8, ‘S10. cally new fireproof bide.: 24-hr. telephon Fath schools, $75. Mrs. Wesc IN THE SU between 95 and 85 years of ster; driven around 2,000 miles; $1.625. IRCLE— * * front; and switehboard service. Positively finest urg, Va. Phone Leesburg 26. 1929 Erskine sport roadster. $645. Poe Sistanset ca sad 1 cont pes racer handsome- soca tien in D. C. Beautiful all outside | FOR RENT—Chevy Chase, D. C. Iks. ure : — — yard — age; expérienced in fine mén’s ia tile bath, hardwood floors; very best. | from Circle, detached Spanish ase * * a. oa ar. LS wear, for permanent position.| Jos. McReynolds, Inc. — — Sars: | "RENTS EXTRA LOW |_| iocaifty « "Meikihiey” derede "bus | Gly : ee siet 5] of AREER Apply det — * — 1701 14th 14238 vy Fg al £ tiFul pa par] ms. . livirig room, dining room, sun #29. the - At Bereee ot Public nery, st. AW: Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 |z 87 v. ster: bs $8. $9 and $10 weekly. COMFORTS OF HOME. n a, pt gar., $80" + J 4 Rn Gor * ry meeting ¢ 6. SWw.. 630—Front bedroom, nic Pulton a a EAI — — a elec.” cont. “h. sm. hi gout KITE APARTMENTS don, Continental Trust Bldg. District ot baat, 608 12th St. N.W AR CHANCE THE SENSATION OF THE |:# — —— month. “iaetto. 580. E. Cap., Bet. 17th and 18th. BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DBTACHED ton, D 1208 F 8t. NW FOR SEASON irk -» $321—Perfect location; These apat tments are. designed HOUSE — saatgaigh ; very rises 2d-floor front rm.; bie bath; | hominess—which means they 8 v NEAR 16TH AND WEB EBSTER STs Up’ One Flight A . BETTER J OB In Used Cars 5 windows; $65 mo. Adams 4 roomy, splendidly arranged an Newiy redecorated ap d in oer Abs oan Over Woolworth’s 167M BT, NW. 2491—Singie and. double | Pie0Ive" outlock, necessible wery desirable. | wane" 6 roanes Prigidaire, —* business ag may Bo be — — at r : tinudtis hot water; near, car | burner, two-car ae B—— Hts Bc & 10c Store J ning Ba aan 5 A “ bert Hu ds on Motors C lines and bus stops. 1 and —X ——— bath, RENT RE ro ABLE rup toy. THIS IS ; THE MAN UNDER represe sentatives wh — Ae Bs ar *F parlor. | Open for Inspection, See Resident, Man- L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS |" Seawall” ) IPH pg. 5 Re of laundry: rates to perma nt: free parking AUC TION SALES ____ A POSITIVE GUARANTEE — a — Prices reduced $50 to $400. for — * $1 das 334 Apt. 22. 1723 E. Cap. st. Atlantic ae ESTMENT BLDG. NATIONAL 2046. nd vicinity is strange man sees the way and elle — 83 —— ine’: - ore D Street ig aie TIONEERS, Bri —Facing park; : Since 1884 1431 tion. @elling 6 cipfu. but} Many of our cars are prac- xcept +4 F Dr. Jarman. stall Sua net zur ue bas een, Just | cation y y on room, two bal aman} HARRY A, KITE, INC. you will marry; whetner hw pwnen and whom | essrdliess of présen earniiies u-| tically new at used car prices. — — 1019 15th St, Nw. National 4846 J OHN F DONOHOE & SONS | trav ch is oo Se furnish ~Neatly sweetheart is true Pp , — e “require: nw ges — loss or abbekt Tend di: ——*8 — $14 Penna. Ave. §.E. FACHED FAI PhP Each car is plainly marked rooms: $4 wk. up: transient. $7. DESIRABLE downtown na. ve. TACHED m + whether it is bes much as he evelope. with rice, down ayment We have modern houses on t a Turin sau of bie — Apply a Wy nw. 24 fi ade and — —2 N 0 ROOMS WITH BOARD apartments, thr ee and four Capitol Hill at reasonable oie sseorhad ins of ‘ —— Fy fo 78 | ah ) cores * rooms and bath, for rent. In- Son — ampules to-eall, Do nor C 3 business = “begun. salesman necessary. fron ng: ree newly. dens 2 decorated: fed: bine *aboke quire Zager & Salus, 920 New rental. vate Studio and Re tlon B * Vongress is n session.|;' 65 selected cars to choose —— — are . — sua Bs at e8F © | Drivers with responsible ref- from. af reguoniable erates: also “sie ogame | York ave —— — — EYE ST. NW. P)*ASHMAN|erences and identification s, front tm. twin THE HARROWGATE, — ALL APPAIRS OF Lire. | cards, knowisg the city, will Et 32 Brougham. J eet whe — th, iovels rate’ Dec. 4488. — oe N. rightly N.W, : 5. 3: ck; 2-08 situate ahd dgal MRS. RIZPAH ELDON be Te : 1928 Nash Buy ig ak 625 UMB 1754—— Attrective oom and Bath. $115 mo, each. Pul- | Dein 9 and the a RD aw ton R. Gordon, Continental tT the fall depth thereot a Whe ies of *ee eee ,* 7 front room, $2 mo.} all con : hom cook- 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath. D ‘ en rust Bids. h 8 ft — of tons. — oop * — po gag ais near ar LY 1926 Chrysler 6 Coach..... 395 ing: dinners, $15 mo.; table board. —* 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. istrict 8231, Glen cas per Dilat — in book ° Be cag ov of $10.00 Fe family, love affairs and business. BLACK & WHITE & 1929 Bssex Coach .......+« 526 Nb. K ST, NW. fe ke 10. down All modern improvements. All __STORES FOR RENT 16, ti for tbe ‘Bett |i , . 1928 Essex Coach .....-.. 495 me — i aise t excellent equipped with electric refrigera- lumbia. in'15 days af ide HELP WANTED—FEMALE — —3 1937, Masex : ꝛQpur SALE, — apt.;:smust be ri * Ue : _|1928 Chevrolet Coupe .... 395 APARTMENTS FOR RENT vice jate twe stores st 360 . Would | ance i pays . ar ho nees. t. ye : Convenient Location. ad 4 sane, — pest, of reference 1925 Oldsmobile Coach .... 145 GF. RAWER=New apts. 3110 Dale. ot needed. |in one and two years, wi mo and livi if ES EN > ; Ww Moderate Rentals. * Gordon, Continental: Frust Bite, | Ler centae, Dee pavable sathian- SE—White, refined. wid: poe M WANTED 1924 Nash Sport Touring... 125 and 5 rms., b., bi i — — 523 er lly, from day “ef sale, secur COMPANION-NURB gareen: énnis co court; : ar cars: b : a upon the prope ow. care for | elederly lady 8 ler est radio denlers eau | aoe 9P cnet coat ‘2 ttt FC ser entire re — iaulaaied dame : li 1 , . v a4 — | _EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CONFIDENCE *TIRURG GAM I™ | pe STORES fom Sate —_ |i Te cer emer ihn | eet ge, Ba ‘ GELLENT — A ales ke 1681 14th St., Cor. of R, N.W.| hem — . | pep eeeCTRICAL nn gansve any time. i880°S8d ah. nw. West| FRANCIS. 3 ADDISON. Jr. | Fications. (Bee Article’ or young gir € ween an Room 208, 927 1 — 18T-FL., 3 rms., k., b.; 6-window __P-aug. 22.24.27. OR O. 3, "prustess. SMAN—wWho : laund. tubs, firepl., piano, tee 25, seeking a steady position | 84488MAN—W — —— AUTOMOBILES WANTED — raves jan els alte 1626 17¢n, | $9 Price. 130 T PIG. OFFiCk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THOS. J. OWEN & SON, ——— AUTOMOBILES + Wi * APITO in a well-known specialty | Had fare account against AUTOMOBILES by auction. ary ae ata’ Kalorame | r4.)—2 | o4 un. ELEVATOR AND’ SWITCHBOARD | 2P0AORE FARM 20 miles from D. 6. in idi Ere ee h Experi Boyd's, 1338 G st. n Be we » T28d. 9 ines fiver: lease Watered sib aa $2°s' | cRUSTEES' SALE OF sr Pay ite ? Rox 998. The ‘ION 5 * — sap iar — val year; re- RESIDENT ‘MANAGER ON PREMISES well fenced * ——— $10,000. BRI CK WELLING | Pay * NG PREMISES 8 book’ Ears —— —— —— outlook woe Oe everdale, MA. 601 . PREE Bo me 1 Be oig0. | % : de W V ROS., INC., BEAUTIFUL country estate. oe oped of| By virtue of @ certain deed o Washington Post. ‘ ee Pa HELP IN | sre ea nw —— — aie te a i urnitures. 3 $ 2 EA ER BROS I C 5 Che ah ect all neces bell ore ute ig 15, 1929, being any k is received. to "pave any" ao lored; cooking, general house- les a te 7 ; r = 4 929, GinL—co —4 uthers ott comple 809 15th St, NW. Dist. 9436. or Wa m Wasnt reslden n- Pistriet work: 3 in family; stay nights; r feren Hou sakeeper, —J FB «a pene syivania ave : nished. ‘aha Wert” * inWa ADE. 211. utes’ ride from Washington. Address Box : ¢ the ae $7 week. Wisconsin 3398-J. staneara waitress, ost. . , “SS ee 132, Washington Pos 502 Albee” in oy Kaas “4 svageney, use —— ——— — INC. |, rooms, bath and porch; h. wih... — —— a 000 Apply 3 y bid. —** ied oy, specific imitation. ining bids must be eats A gage — thereby, "the hen ib . J ees sé * a . e have several very desirable —— 3418 17th St. N.W. HOUSES WANTED front of the premises, on TUESDAY 7HE nit 1. Mount V position — Highway, Bureau of Public y an attention to ‘det . * 2 rooms, kitchen an a th TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF De frye, oe Epgarding schoo an pening | ——— =: |e ae Toadster, standard, 1098: bath, to coms, Kitchen and bath. at | * Toone en n To Rent D . AT THREE-FIFPTEEN O CLOCK Cc. To be 2 ned ; ton Post. — work, Box 1, Washi he Hg in. State — moderate vente $ ,_ ALLAN E. V4 een nd n car nera tional 2690. 913 15th St. N.W ational 3600. M HOUSE or phe Be 8 Bo. ¢ 913 i5th St. N.W. Renn! 32%... rae Hone 138° } 1 1,1 F. at | in or near ‘ ate in the ing Chief of B Si tion sen 0 10 $45 pe mbia, an gnated as and € Chief of Bureau. @ to schools, com aes v2 ip aenines § "Character —— FOR REAT _ be CHOICE APTS. $30 UP acker. Met. 57 e 933 as per pl 5 Bureau — —4 as rom nee ing We ha ew apts, completely fur. : the surveyor fort the Deities of Columbia D. ys YOUNG. WOMEN. full t ti lity chief ts. tes BEST VALUES IN CITY C. folio ; "hep Siansrade” moderste-brt furnished: eeneraliy capable. not atraiq of | ft, alalty. toldite dears: ave. ite Bia thal dettched ‘Djas. SL — — the: “conditions *— 0 f 2 ocation, ne 16th st. a ow ee ee? —— Bold RF te cards: exp ug Pag ay iberal co werk. ommuuaaw ©. Mo: ott u —— ————— x park rd. and Rock ek Park. Ja- | 42D. ST. NW. 5341-—Giz rooms. ttle: near | Building Association deed of tfust tember 26° 192 mis Room 1111 Nat. : Washington t. REAR 1746 K ST. NW.. 00 | jopbies. riness location in city. off Conn. Aréptoot ' bidg t pt. schools: easy terms. Mrs. Lees- f2, 100.00, further particulars of which will PRESSER — — * * 4 — ave., just north “a Dupont Circle. .’ms.. pan try. glassed and screened ‘sleeps burg. Va.: phone esburs b | gg @ announced at time of sale: the pur- ‘ 913 16th * tonal PS. r n on fancy silk dresses: — ta SITUATIONS SEMASS 1 R. & B. FURN....... $35 | tip top shape: rent reduced fo $70:-3 tme.| IN OLD GEORGETOWN — | fitetel'™"s “iestut Gibbs sseure — Srers. eid iM ry ~ —— eaners COLORED ceneral popusewor wants AUTO PAINTING | 2.4 R. & B. FURN., $55 & $65 enyining, similar fn. city, i. ; $4,550 Converaneing. recording, etc., at the pur- chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with ‘Earn Two Days’ Pay in One | GO0D CooK—General houseworker: w Whole | ~ LOOK—RE AD—ACT Phone North 6068. if desired. Phone Adams 2862. == | =A quaint little home in old Georee. within thirty days. otherwise deposit for- y han Am or bart ume. North 10 = Wheel set der set, $8; bod ace setae tee apas® Dpmed | ead’ and resold at the’ discretion of ts | fiat’ costhattion rue. & war sec ’ anal and business Kmaa rect LAUNDRESS, first-class," Wishes 4 “Shop fy. 920. ENJOY A LIFE LOWEST RENT IN TOWN | 4: the very ‘low Brice ot 44.880.. ft is a | trustees cen tee een tee persona Lam * Lincoin 4 a. leat Water st + id: largest shop frame dwelling with very deep rear sar- GUS B. SOLOMON, subsidiary item or ltems es she firnish i, ——— — 35* —9— sera ie a = woe : +2. — Us. F E ASE den and co eet at sma!l cost. M. ABRAHAM, bid sch fot Cont write Atl bose Cor 7 any et a. st — oats, bes | 4 O gun ted eave haar White Howe yi me Breas” gh LPs D. P-17.21.27. Trustees. ill be public 7 opened in the tional Press Bidg., 1éth and _ AW —— 1116 Vs nw. = os — — AND PETS in a- beautiful’ hotel e _ of BS rms.. tile bath, all outside, S & P LPS the Chief, P ** * blic Re , b— the apartment with maid rvthine best? one lett! reduced ogee 1417 K BO —— i ELPS 9300. HOUSES FOR SALE or bi Cooter with questionr HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 7 Dttice UICK Maste Bi ur-deor sedat; : ay be t the BUICK 1027 ‘ service and complete Fa Ke, i % ised ‘Phone ‘West i) Nie ADVERTISING Solicitor; cooperativ publi. : ; city: Turn. “7 — cation, of five churches. See M Simpson, ame =~ oF owner) per- a’ housekeeping facilities. fad on 3 ‘ ren Foxhall Village bs A SOS arma oy “seth ye a se — — 2-Room Kitchen and 14th & K—HEART OF ee 2a oxhall Mil age corner of K. ' "| SUIoK 87 sede ——* LE Bath Suites. 7 — B man. 2260 it st trade; guarantee fie a new ‘eat car.” — carr on ni cr of bed, bessipetter {alls Moderate Rentals. DOWNTOWN DISTRICT a —— <a ' America's Smartest ) Finest fire t marble q-story elevator LP op The Colony of English BER—Good, w ® hite, American wanted, ude. The Washing COAT : Excellent Service. pide” est proo — ble Pe * bk. Dene Group Homes. larber Shop, Rockville. Mad.. Phone | ¢, 3900. wn a sg iS pe — Call Potomac 5660 or bachelor: aur. ‘ desire + $50 up. e 67. Take b at 10th and £ nw. catur 2000. Open evenings. —__ "14, Dicta, odel. eben piae2828_5 Fe * BARBER aie —— original a — ——— —*— —— fii! THE JEFFERSON Seven Minutes from Dupont Circle Jos'a Parner cell rice low oe i the grams 9° 8. 4 per riot ci CASES, — —æe window 16th at M N.W. FASHIONABLE 16TH ST. NOTE—Initial showing of the Gloucestershire GROUP-——Class feights. Md. 17th ahd M éts. nw “he . fh LIVE 3 R., DIN., $60; 4 R., $85 1 award for distinguished architecture by the Architects’ Ad- pane Wier guaranteed salary. 237 — ———— ot thoroughiy ree * nak . nw. Unusually ts large — front. 80 uthern visory Council of the District of Columbia. —* + ts — ARB er Pe exposure: ngow oF for 840 weekly, Aop'y 3314 Tainiet. st. Nai eran mie and igs. Ter erms. arry-Pate te | hold 1 * — AN EASY LIFE ; tached "bi ° Hog: = sreph He “fhstructions “to, Biddi ER— Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ate. nv. ; OFFIC in an attractive hotel apartment ; garage: complete ; — — 16th | C —— —— with full housekeeping facilities nished if desired. Phone Adbms 6016. Three to six bedrooms—one to three baths—each with OTBLAC fot parker shop: #10" Ber | Go" rman ev and maid service. One, two and shower—single and double face brick garages—some of —— — 190; wertect sends cond a fer Se eee REAL VALUE studio type—oil-burning furnaces and Frigidaire. BOOTBLACKS— & * Daily, $8 up; Weekly, $18 up; ; : i 5* 1342 — —— Grand — Monthly, $65 k Very Finest Apts. PRICES ON LARGER HOMES FROM $17,750 TO $24,500 : nt ‘of $200.00 for each oY A, is P of, ne yee OTHER HOMES FROM $11,750 TO $13,750 m * tterence. Box $36, + sust — L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters! plxr HOTEL SERVICE Brains perenne te, hes : "(Bee At Bherman ave. ny. | Nat'l 0411. mn Mills Bldg., In Heart of City. Extraordinary Values 17th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Excellent Restaurant Handy 10 Cart. Stores, eaters, a“ — Call E. R. Spain, Mgr. 1-5 rms, and bath. 24-hr. ) Oss BE PHEL P "WANTED—TO ‘BUY service Tapes 3600 z reg: — “EP PROTOGRAPHE B S ming Creators and Exclusive Developers 800 Suites—Cafe—Stores of the Village 7] j Largest Buildings in Town Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ava Cj Lowest Rates from Dupont Oircle drive west on Que 6§. to Wisetensin Ave., north Pourteenth Srect . — cr se one square to Reservoir Road and west to villege. Make left-hand rnished, turn at 44th St. 3500 Fourteenth Street

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F > CTY MAY CONFINE [DISTRICT SCHOOLS | Crewe views nancwa omFICES ||| CENTER PURCHASES HAVE NEARLY 2.000 | => R= TO SINGLE SOUMRE| NEW SEATS, CLAIM Order for Cut of Estimates! Assistant . Superintendent in Budget Brings Revised Gives Housing Plans Land Buying Plan. for Coming Year. OFFICIAL OUTLINES BUILDING PROGRAM ie | BYDIOTRICT POLICE | OF OR MoUiOns U. S. Attorney Refuses to Issue Papers in Six Other Cases. CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY B WIG IR, : — we d “gsectetary” Reaches Phone. - Catawatis ther told Vrisakis that he intended to wait-until the minis- ter returned. The secretary managed to get to a telephone and to call police headquarters for aid. Detece tive Cullinane, driven in headquarters - automobile by H. H. Carper, soon at the legation. He was. -that Catawatis was in the kitchen and that he was fully armed,..The prisoner saw the detec- tives and ‘called out, “Don’t come in here!” : J Drawing his pistol, Cullinane kitchen, as he did so, Catawatis is said to have dropped the knife. Then assisted by Carper, Cullinane Me delay Sa Man and took a .32-caliher pistol froém him, he. said. Cullinane . reported t Catawatis offered resistence when he was béing taken from: the ation. | ios ewport, R. L., where he has been ———— the summer. He is expec to return to the legation shortly. — Mother’s High Heels Disastrous to Child Wearing her mother’s high héel shoes, Jeanne Gertrude Haight, 6& avenue north- west, fell down the steps at her home yesterday and was injured. The child was treated at Walter Reed Hospital for contusions on her head and body. Her condition is not serious. While her mother, Mrs. Allen C. Haight, was busy about the house, eanne decided she wanted to play at being grown Bhe then decided that she would visit her aunt, who lives two flights below her and the fall resulted. Teacher Sues Garage ‘In Automobile Accident Elizabeth A. Higgins, a school teacher, of 1735 New Hampshire ave- nue northwest, filed suit in District Supreme Court yesterday against ‘Gish Garage, Inc., and Leslie A. Fen- dall, an employe of the company, Bee to recover $25,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been suff in an automobile ac- cident. ; .The woman tells the court that on ‘| March 8; Jast, she was crossing Eight- eenth street at U street northwest when an automobile owned by the garage and operated by Fendall knocked her down and ran over her. She asserts that the driver of the was not driving his automobile Satur- 4 day morning, having loaned it to a friend, and Judge John P. McMahon continued the hearing until an in- vestigation of his story canbe com- pleted. paying inmates, a court order will be necessary before Miss Magruder may be removed. Hearing Continued he appeared in court, the bond for- feiture was set aside and he was or- dered committed. BIRTHS, DEATHS treatment. His condition is not con- sidered serious. The bullet struck him in the left hip. AND MARRIAGES Gray, 20, of 820 Twenty-sixth street northwest; William Henry Steward, 632 Morton street northwest; George Brown, alias Lawrence Sims, of 128 Browns court southwest; Martha Diggs, 303 Second street southwest; Eddie Nelson, colored, 946 Lettle Of Drug Store Liquor The drug store at 1796 Florida avenue northwest wes robbed early yesterday morning of seventeen pints of whisky Maurice L. Bernstine, 3520 street southwest, and Savannah Jonn- son, colored, 522 First street north- west. Savannah Johnson was arrested on a warrant sworn to by John Wade, colored, former police informer, who is now a special agent in the Pro- hibition Bureau. Several cases made by Wade recently were thrown out because testimony on which he ob- tained warrants was not corroborated. Those who asked for a trial by the court on possession charges are Pat- rick James Jackson, 1135 Seventeenth street morthwest, and John Allen Jenkins, colored, who was arrested at 1120 Union court when police raided @ card game. Injured Boy, 11, Ran -. Against Auto, Report ‘While running across the street in one of his home at 638 D street yesterday morning. John F. pan, 11 years old, er Togs “4 2 -0f a passing automobile ven — — colored, 29 years old, ‘Pairmount street northwest. “The boy was taken to the office of a. Felsina. 9 fe | + wap taken home later. © * fraciurec’ right ankle. On Habeas Corpus St. Elizabeths Head Says Inmate Opposes Court Hearing. Asserting that since an attorney re- cently had been shot, supposedly by a client whom he had had released from St. Elizabeths, it was an inop- portune time to consider the release of other inmates of the institution, Justice Alfred A. Wheat yesterday continued until October the hearing on a habeas corpus petition brought by John A. Savage, as next friend of Clarence M. Brummett, an inmate, whose release is sought. Brummett was not in cour® anhen the case was called. Last week Dr. William A. White, superintendent of the hospital, notified the court that he could not bring the man into court without the use of force and violence. Brummett, the physician set out, had declared Savage was not authorized to act for him and that he would not voluntary go into court. Assistant United States Attorney William A. Gallagher was on hand ready to represent Dr. White in the hear.ng when Justice Wheat ordered it carried over: | . pa ae - — —8 cal y™ Cet Ae 5 i —— | ag RA ae te Pe ; Thirty-fourth street northwest, man- ager, reported to police yesterday. The robbers gained entrance to the store by removing the bars from the rear basement window. Besides the whisky they escaped with a case of safety matches and some wash cloth- ing. ° Daughter Identifies Body of Auto Victim The 70-year-old man who was killed Sunday at Fourteenth and Water streets southwest by an auto- mobile, was identified yesterday morning as John W. Wiltshire, 1367 East Capitol street. Pearl Wiltshire, daughter of the man, identified him. Lawrence Proc- tor, colored, 1419 South Capitol street, was said by police to have been driv-| Rey ing the auto which struck the man. A coroner's inquest exonerated Proc- tor from blame in the accident. Boy Injured by Baseball. Earl Payne, colored, 6 years old, 4158 Benning road northeast, was treated at Casualty Hospital for a fractured rib, received when he was struck with a baseball while watch- ing a game on Bénning road north- east between Forty-second and Forty- fourth streets. northeast. BIRTHS REPORTED. joseph N. and Alice 8. Ve ° lames 8S. and ape hy oF samen LICENSED TO MARRY. Norman Dodd. 23. and Le . 21. The Rev. Homer J. Sout — Henry Harris. 45. and Amie E. Cables, *4 | eo W. To gon. , 4 e. . an ria ‘ Sproker. 29. Clifton, Va. The Rev. a * rille. John Bell, 21. and Mary e Rev. Allen O'Neil. 19. selon Willi re M. The Rev. John C Floyd 8. €. 29. yth Viola Fussell. 30. The Rev. H. q Leet * Hugh Mi Garibaldi. Dr. Cle d ton, 24. The Rev. € ’ les. * and fern Alex- Aucustus A any lle Taylor. Clarence F-. urs. 34. and Norine A. Krause. 29, The . o W. ins. ames ———— — Lillian Vv. ‘neer, ¥. Thomas Calira~r. — e ward inabet. Fy hy Rev. John E. The Rey. R. C. Cone, 39. Mullin, W. and nna Petters. 32. Mullin, W. The Rev. William H. Thomas. vitalals Por. $87 Spuiasivantes vac ihe . ‘ 0 vania, ; Rev. John E. Brigg —* — s. mal Wan nan ee ind thes rt. . * e ne Hancock, . Richmond, Va. The Rev. John J. a Judge Olondo Colquitt. . Louvania Gross, 19 a ha ye? Scheneewelss. Va.. Va James Milton Barnes. 30. Ballston. Va.. and Agnes Goulart, 16. The Rev. William J. Carroll. James Luther Pope, 21, — Daniel. 18. The Rev. Seth san * Thomas Albert Wildman. 26. d - berta Cecilia Fant. 32. The Ray S M. Moran. Marriage license issued i County yesterday: n Arlington pion, Bh. bath 3* > a ashin . 3 George H. Fielding. . , 8 DEATHS REPORTED. Lurancy Barnum, 88 yrs.. 1529 ; q ane FP. Hughes, yrs.. 18 ‘9°: Jessie M. Gaither. 87 yrs.. 1818 Newton Jennie McAtee, 81 yrs.. Pr : Sophie E. Schlueter. 69 a ers Boy ag Pet Wiksinitin, 06 sea. Yemen Myssachuse ts ave. se. a nisea J Wells. 78 yrs.. Preedmen’s | ospl. James C. Roy. 51 yrs.. 2401 Angier ave/ Jeannette Terry. 45 yrs., 149 W st. nw. Green. 1 yr.. Children’ Delores Bali, % mcs. Chitdeeas Gaeek. F old, 221 O street at O near Fourth northwest, : the: leg. the automobile said struck the boy. $150 Fine Imposed to race horses and was sen Judge R. E. Mattingly to pay a The boy was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital for a compound fracture of Arthur W. French, 1121 Montello avenue northeast, was pol ct On Race Bet Charge} * Boy Skating in Street : > SL Rh ie F | Is Hurt by Automobile | : Albert Pondexter, colored, 14 years northwest, Was knocked down and seriously injured yesterday afternoon by an automobile while he was skating in the street — | 714 Twelfth — — — — * we * 0 ee - eet 4 0b