The Washington Post
August 29, 1929

Page 1

pon “NO. 79432. ed R. a. * =~ WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. TH REE CEN’ HOSPITAL 1 RALLY AS UNIT FOR GALLINGER Tell Committee Nothing Is Wrong With City Institution. PSYCHOPATHIC WARD SCENE-OF MEETING Nurse Refutes Dr. Kahn’s| Denial of Queries to Post Reporter. PHYSICIANS AT ODDS OVER STRONG ROOM Complaints Will Be Heard at Public Session Tomor- row Morning. According to testimony, delivered under oath, in the investigation be- ing conducted into conditions at Gal- linger Municipal Hospital, it was dis- closed yesterday that Washington's public hospitel is Elysium itself. Nurses and other employes of the institution: were questioned yesterday by the investigating committee of the Board of Public Welfare at the sec- ond public hearing, held in the con- ference room of the psycopathic ward at Gallinger. Almost without excep- tion, these employes asserted em- phatically that there is absolutely nothing wrong with Gallinger Munic- ipal Hospital in any respect. As on the first day, the questions asked of witnesses by W. W. Milan, chairman of the committee, and other members, dealt principally with the treatment accorded Duncan Price, Post reporter, whose series of articles revealing improper conditions was written after he had spent several days as a voluntary iticognito patient at Gallinger. Scowling Head Nurse Testifies. ’ One of:the principal witnesses was Miss Catherine Maran, superinte ~“ Promoters of Shady Stocks Find Lack of “Blue Sky’ Law Is Aid Men Disposing of Bad — in Capital Have Gone Unmélested Because Deals Violated No Statute; One Group Gets $280,000 in a Few Years. By REGINALD faunched here. bare street. address as-givén. Neither certain of their clients. . One case, while not particularly im- portant because of the comparatively small amount involved, directed un- usual attention to the questionable activities of the group and has tended to. exposé conditions here that fre- = Following is the fifth of a series on Washington's bucket shops and financial swindles. Another will appear tomorrow, P. MITCHELL, Absence of a “blue sky” law in the District of Columbia to curb the widespread’ practice of shady financial operations enabled one group of moderately well-known Washington men during the last several years to| victimizé a gullible public of more than $280, 000 in two parallel ventures For the very obvious reason. that the otcmoters violated no specific law, they were unmolested in disposing of securities which today have littie or no value as revealed by present demand, yet their shrewd transactions would have cost them substantial prison sentences in at least 45 States of the Union where the identical methods of these sharpsters are. Uegal. The plan of action was for the sale of stock in two companies through an investment house established for that purpose. The ‘location of the most interesting of the two ventures was in a certain downtown office building, whose name was printed on all literature. The location of the investment house was in the same structure, but this fact was not made apparent in the were many investors aware that the president of the company, incorporated under the laws of Delaware, also had given at least a part of his name to the investment offices. Research Work Claimed. The two concerns, as represented in their literature, were established to ‘prepare and present to a lengthy array of governmental agencies certain matters of a very important ahd complex character. Considerable stock of no par value was placed on sale through the investment brokerage firm, with exceptionally successful results to the promoters and financial disaster for quently result in losses to the specu- lator and leave him no case for resti- tution of his money by court action. Pressure has beén brought to bear by attorneys and certain reputable civic CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 6. AMERICAN 1S FREED FROM CUBAN PRISON Barlow, Seeking $9,000,- ‘000 From-Havana Govern- ment, Makes Complaint. CLAIM JUST, SAYS BORAH o.| for alleged seigure of properties, was the purses’ qu make sure tha cigarettes while ype are off duty. Miss Moran told how she has sus- pended nurses for periods of three months for the crime of being a few minutes late in repotting for duty. "It does not. “matter how far away the girl may live,’ tor what @etained her,” ‘she declared. “Wé accept no, — whétever and no girl is per⸗ mitted_to smoke, either when on duty or during her leisure time off duty, if I know anything about it.” But nurses who neglect their work\ or fail to catry out orders given them by: doctors, are merely “reprimanded,” Miss Moran said. She reiterated the testimony of oth- er witnesses that physically the hos- pital is above reproach in every way, and supérior to other institutions which she has seen. Nude Imprisonment Admitted. Questioned about thé alleged prac- tice of putting psychopathic patients in a strong room in a nude condition, Miss: Moran said such practice was resorted tO when there was any pos- sibility that patients might attempt to harm themselves by means of their clothing, as by hanging. — After admitting. that the south, or receiving, building of the psychopathic group contains the most dangerous patients, for the reason that the patients confined there are still under observation and their stages of vio- lence not yet classified, Miss Moran sought to justify her action in plac- ing in charge of that building a nurse who is of diminutive stature and deaf, instead of one of more sturdy phy- gique and in full command of her senses, by'saying she “thought Miss West (the nurse) seemed strong, and although I know Miss- West has dif- ficulty in hearing, I didn’t think she was deaf.” | However, Miss Moran agreed to transfer Miss West to some less dan-~ gerous post, “if ordered to make such @ change.” Hickling Finds Nothing Wrong. Dr. D. Perey Hickling, District alienist, who has been associated with Gallinger and its predecessor, the District Asylum, for 40 years, like- wise declared that he could find no criticism of Gallinger, although he admitted that there were improve~- ments which might be made. He did not volunteer to explain what the im- provements are, however, and no one this statement in face of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 6. ed tonight om bail of $500 after nding last night andy most of to- day at Principe Fortress prison on charges of grand larceny. El Sol Nacienté, 8. A. a Cuban bonding company, was said to have acted: under instructions. of Jesus Maria Barrque, Cuban Secretary of Justice, inf arranging the bail. As Batlow stepped to freedom he was greeted by his wife, a former Atlanta society woman, who earlier in the ‘day had been refused a conference with her hiiSband. His requests that food be sent him had been denied by prison guards. It was learned by the Associated Press that Barlow tomorrow will be freed of the charge brought by Senora Vicenta Garia, who accused Barlow of failing to deliver title to land pur- chased by her. Sales records shown today by Barlow to judicial police indicated the woman had been one year in arrears of payment and her lands reverted to the Barlow company. Release from jail was effected tonight without any appearance in court, the matter being adjusted by a judicial police inspector. Terms Arrest an Outrage. Mr. Barlow tonight said: “My arrest was an outrage. I was placed with a dozen or so Negro luna- tics ahd given inhuman punishment for my unwillingness to talk or make statements to prison officials. The experience was one that I would never undergo again for all the money I’ m asking from the Cuban government. . The judicial police today Informed the Associated — that Barlow has CONTINUED ON PAGE” 6, COLUMN 68. i ped a the cuban government MIR SHOW VISITORS SEE DARING STUNTS Imposing Array of Aircraft Present Spectacle for 300,000 Persons. LINDBERGH TAKES PART — Aug, 28, (AP).—the | arrsy,. ‘of aircraft ever ' participate hepe today in a mighty spectacle of the air, a ka- leidoscopic succession of aerial events of a combined magnitude and daring ‘never before equaled. More than 100,000 aig-minded per- sons attending the national air races cheered themselves hoarse at the ar- rival of the Navy dirigible Los Ay- geles and the maneuvers of three baby blimps, an autogyro, gliders and hundreds of airplanes. The Los Angeles was moored at a special mast here tonight and is to follow its big sister, the Graf Zeppe- lin, to Lakehurst, N. J., tomorrow. ‘The ‘leading events of the day be- gan with the refueling of the endur- ance plane Shuttle, piloted by Capt. Ira Eaker in a round-trip coast-to- coast flight. Eaker is testing the feasibility of refueling planes in the air mail service, with the cooperation of the Postoffiice Department. He is remémbered as the pilot on the ta- mous endurahce flight of the airplane Question Mark. Thrilled by Stunts. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and two Navy filers provided some of the big- gest thrills on the program when Lindy departed from his usual cau- tious flying and joined with the Navy birdmen in somé of avia.ion’s most daring stunts. The Navy filers, Lieut. F. N. Kivette and Liettt. Frank O’Beirne, and Lindy did “all the loops in the book,” bar- rel-rolled, Yove almost to the ground as fast as gravity and their powerful motors would take them, flew upside down and performed many other tricks that proved the cleverness of CONTINUED. ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 2. Judge Hitt Dismisses Case, as Witnesses Fail to Fix Dates. “Rags”, a crosé-breed dog, whose life hung in the Balance several weeks ago as a result of charges that he was vicious and dangerous and was permitted to run at large, was back in court yesterday. The dog won his life in the first case, Judge Ralph Given holding that the dog had broken out of the house, and that under the circumstances permitted to roam at large. Yester- day, “Rags” won another victory, this time on a charge that he barked, howled and otherwise disturbed the peace of the community. Gilbert E. Hyatt, of 3318 Nineteenth street northwest, was the complainant in the case heard yesterday, while in the case.on which “Rags’” life hung jin the balance, Mrs. Hyatt was the com piainant. “Rags” is the property of Mrs. Pearl |COTINUED, ON PAG PAGE 7, COLUMN ¢ ‘‘Rags,’’ Cross-Breed Dog, Scores Second Court Win it could not be said that he had been- MORE ABOUT GALLINGER HOSPITAL THE FIRST OF A NEW SERIES OF STORIES ON CONDITIONS AT THIS MUNICIPAL _ INSTITU- TION WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 4 OF TODAY’S WASHINGTON POST ARAB- JEWISH TERROR REIGN 5 UNCHECKED Fighting Goes On, Despite Britain’s Measure to Restore Order. HEBREW SYNAGOGUE DESTROYED BY FIRE Soldiers Are Slain in an Attack on Convoy on Way to Kastinia. YOUTH IS SHOT WHEN HE IS TOLD TO DISARM Washington Makes Move to Protect Americans; Borah to Speak. Jerusalem, Aug. 28 (AP.).—The strong hand of the British military today maintained order in Jerusalem and to a large extent in southern Palestine. While there was no serious renewal of the conflict between Arabs and Jews anywhere in the country, conditions in the north were more unsettled. The British soldiers and marines who were rushed here when the situ- ation became grave have been dis- tributed to most of the centers of population, where, to promote peace, they are disarming both Arabs and Jews. Their chief task now is run- ning down bands of irregulars in the country districts. | The correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency here reported to- day that the order to disarm the Jewish self-defense body was being carried out by British officials over the protests of Jewish leaders. The special Jewish constables enrolled at the height of the riots were now or- dered to disarm. ~ Carrying out these instructions was said to have jed to the Killing of a ‘young dew early tédey if front of the headquarters of the Jewish com- munal board of Jerusalem, “British police ordered him in English to give up hig arms. It Was alleged he did not undefstand thé order and so was shot. University Guard Disarmed. The guard of the Hebrew Uni- versity on Mount Scopus, which has held arms undtt.a permit antedating the disturbances, was ordered to sur- render all arms. Notwithstanding the presence of British soldiers in Jerusalem, much fighting went on last night in the old city and assumed a more danger- ous character in other-parts of the town. The synagogue of the Geor- gian Jewish quarter near the Damas- cus gate was destroyed by fire. Representatives of the Zionist executive in Jerusalem protested ‘o Acting High Commissioner H. C. Luke that discrimination in the disarma- ment wag being made between Brit- ish Jews and non-British Jews. The commissioner was reported to have declared that the order was final. British Soldiers Reported Killed. The correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency also reported that several British soldiers were killed when a convoy proceeding toward the Jewish colony Kastinia was attacked. All members of the Jewish party under convoy were said to have been wounded and the Arab village near Kastinia was burned in reprisal. The entire crops of the Jewish col- onies Melchamia and Paria were de- stroyed by fire set by Arabs. Several thousand Bedouins of the Samous and Beni Saher tribes of Transjordania crossed the River Jor- dan and encamped near Ramalah. The British police arrested their chief shelk this afternoon to pre- vent further advance. Vaad Louml, the national counci! of Palestine Jews, today gave the total number of Jewish dead in Pal- estine as 120, but unofficial sources estimated the number as 150. French Troops in Jewish Quarter. Beirut, Syria, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— French troops are permanently sta- tioned on pairol inside the Jewish quarter here to protect the lives and property of its inhabitants from pos- sible Ara attack, although no fur- ther demonstrations have occurred since the orderly Areb procession this morning. The parade today was only a small one to escort the Moslem leaders to the Government House to discuss their plans for a great demonstration similar to the parade of 20,000 Arabs yesterday. French authorities per- suaded them to abandon the idea. The Moslems had previously 4as- sured representative Jews that the demonstration was merely intended to protest against the Zionist ex- tremists in Palestine. The French, however, fearing that the riffraff element of the population might seize the occasion to-loot or attack the bazaars, persuaded the Arabs to call off the demonstration entirely. Their arguments were ef- fectively underlined by the pres- ence in and around the Jewish quar- CONTINUED OM PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. GITY BUS HEAD ADMITS ROUTES LAGKOANGTION Merrill Tells Fare-Hearing Group Lines Were Never Ordered. HALTING OF SERVICE REGARDED POSSIBLE Commission Stresses It Has Power to Stop Operations. PROPOSED CHANGES FOUGHT BY HANNA Traction Official Refuses to Discuss an Exchange of Tracks. Right. of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to operate buses over its principal-routes was challenged by the Public Utilities Commission at the car fare hearings yesterday. E. D. Merrill, president of the bus company, which is owned by Harley P. Wilson, of the North American Co., which also owns most of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., sat in the witness chair and admitted that he knew of no specific authority by which his company operated buses over most of its routes. Through questions propounded by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chair- man, and Harleigh H. Hartman, vice chairman of the commission, the com- mission challenged the authority of the company for practically all of 1 routes except those running from th downtown section to the neighbor- hood of the Thirteenth street and Iowa avenue terminus. No Formal Order. Merrill admitted that he knew of no formal order of the commission Pepe on bus service into Maryland. or along Sixteenth street into Mary- land, or on Sixteenth street north of Kennedy street, or to act as agent of the Capital Traction Co. along part of its route. Declaring that certain. “express” service was carried ¢+«- other than Tegular routes, Merrill also admitted that he knew of no authorization ‘to do this. The same thing was true, he admitted, about the practice of the company to return buses to the ga- rage or to a terminus to pick up pas- sengers. If the company was forced to aban- don all of the routes for which Mer- rill said he knew of no authority, it would mean a drastic change in the company’s business and: its impor- tance as a competitor with street car lines. As the challenges piled up neither Merrill nor George P. Hoover, attorney for the company, appeared to be enjoying the occasion. Whether the commission will] force the company to abandon the routes it has added to its original lines without specific authority was not in- dicated, but there is little doubt that members of the commission want not only the bus company, including Har- ley Wilson, but the street car compa- hies as well, to ponder on the situa- tion the while they are considering their formal answer to the commis- sion’s proposal for renewal of merger negotiations. Merrill took the stand at the begin- ning of the afternoon session yester- day and had not completed his testi- mony when adjournment was taken at the end of the day. At the request of Hoover, further examination of Merrill was put over until Thursday of next week, and when the hearings are resumed at 10 o'clock this morn- ing John H. Hanna, president of the Capital Traction Co., will be given an opportunity to give his answers to questions propounded to him in the past by the commission. Refuses to Talk. Hanna occupied the witness chair yesterday morning, fighting hard against the commisison's determina- tion to commit him on questions of rerouting of street car lines. Hanna refused to give an unquali- fied approval to any of the rerouting proposals which were put to him in questions by Col. William V. B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner and member of the Utilities Commission. Ladue yesterday took up the questioning of Hanna where Gen. Patrick left off with William F. Ham, president of the Washington Railway & Electric Co.. the day before. But the Capital Traction head was not so blunt in his refusal to see any advantages which might derive from rerouting of cars ag Ham had been. but he insisted that intelligent con- sideration could not be given to “piecemeal” rerouting and that a merger of the companies was the de- sirable thing. He did not, however, give any indication that the compa- nies hed changed their attitude on the question of renewing merger ne- gotiations at this time. Nor would he yield his previous contention that a merger had no place in the present proceedings. Rerouting by joint use of tracks could be brought sbout on an ex- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 32. Philip Snowden, England’s hero of itty A a LAKEHURST PREPARE rr ) TO RECEIVE —— AS END OF HOP Snowden, Hague Hero, ToBe Welcomed Home World Press Ridicules Debt Legate but Brit- ish Worship Him. . London, Aug. 28 (N.Y.W.NS.)— the hour will receive on his victor- lous return from The Hague, Friday; an official and popular welcome that is expected to surpass any accorded PHILIP SNOWDEN, British chancellor of the exchequer, leaving with Mrs, Snowden after a session of the reparations confer- ence at The Hague. an Englishman coming home from an international conference since Disraeli brought “peace with honor” back from the Congress of Berl'n two generations ago. The British Chancellor of the ‘Exchequer will CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN o.. GERMANS DELAYING. AGREEMENT Stresemann Sets Price on Agreeing to Accord With Allies. EXPERTS TO TAKE HAND The Hague, Aug. 29 (A.P.).—Allied creditors of Germany, after two long conferences yesterday and another which lasted late into the night, were unable to obtain acquiescence by Germany tv the reparations plan which they had agreed upon be- tween themselves. Adjournment was taken until 10 a. m. today. The Germans demanded as com- pensation for releasing their inter- ests in surplus payments under the Dawes plan before the new plan be- comes effective, recognition by the powers now occupying the Rhineland. Great Britain, France and Belgium, that after September 1 the cost of occupation shall no longer rest upon the reich. The British have already begun to evacuate the German territory and have announced they would pwtsh it to a’quick conclusion. The French and Belgians, on whom would fall the cost of continued occupation if the Germans are relieved of it. were unwilling last night to accept the German thesis. When no metnrd of recnnciling the differéncee was readily avparent, 1% was decided to adjourn the reeting of the Big Six to this morning to Death Is Laid to Overeating After Rejecting Food for 31 Days. LOST 85 POUNDS WEIGHT Lyons, Colo., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—-On a cot, under his tent, the lifeless and withered form of a Chicagoan, mem- ber of a cult thet came to the vir- gin wilderness of Peaceful Valley, in the shadow of lofty mountains, +o seek “youth, truth and healtb.” was found today, a victim of starvation Instead of youth and health, Chris Solburg, 40 years old, found death. Solburg was one of a party of 30 members of a Chicago health cuit, who a month ago, under the leader- ship of Dr..\G@eorge Huntiey Aron, came to Colorado seeking a place where they might practice their health tenets, including fasting. Sunday, Holburg. who hed com- pleted his fast of 31 days began eat- ing solid foods. His fast had reduced him from 160 to 85 pounds. After consuming several sandwiches his friends said that he was in agony. All day Monday he remained on his cot and yesterday he was inert and lifeless, refusing to converse with other members of the cult who also were fasting, Today a friend entered Solburg’s tent and noticed that his face was white and drawn. The friend called other members of the cult and it CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2, COLUMN 8.CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 5. Senator King To Preserve Joins Move Dewey’s Ship Edward W. Harden, New York Financier, Offers to Buy Olympia From Navy Department and Present It to Nation as Memorial. Save the Olympia! With this cry arising from patriotic societies and newspapers all over the country, comgressional action to pre- serve Admiral Dewey's famous flag- ship amd anchor it here for all time now seems certain. Those’ senators and representatives who are in the city are confident that the necessary legislation will be passed. Senator King (Democrat). of Utah, a@ member of the naval affairs com- mittee and the District of Columbia committee, was one of those who came out tn favor of the plan yesterday. “When I was a lad visting in Eng- land.” King said. “I was taken on board the frigate that was Admiral Nelson's flagship in the battle of Trafalgar. 1 shali never forget the thrill I got as I stood there on the deck where the brave Nelson fell, To me the frigate stood as ® memorial | to the courage of Britain's sailors and CoNTINCED Om PAGE 1. COUINEH 8 as a symbol of her might on the seas.” Senator King said that this coun- try might very well do with the Olympia what England has done | with Nelson’s-ship, and he expressed the opinion that Washington would be the best place to anchor the famous vessel. He added, however, that this question—the selection of a site—should be left to the Presi- dent and the Navy Department. Interest in the fate of the Olym- pia was revived yesterday when Ed- ward W. Earden, New cler and former newspaper™Man, vi- fered to buy the crulser from the Navy Department so that it pould te! preserved as a memorigl.- Harden was on board the Olymp'a in: Manta Bay when Dewey told Gridley that he might fire whan, be was. ready, |acclaim of Middle West Fades. Behind Wine: Ship Roars East- & ' ery GREAT CELEBRATIONS MARKS DETROIT VISIT, ⸗ J ee o of New Year’s — Celebration. * — CLEVELAND’S PUBLIG: HALL PASSED OVER ~ Moffett Seizes Chance oe Rap U. S. “Faltering”.” With Dirigibles. s * —— & Cleveland, Aug. 28 (AP.)-“The Graf paseed over downtown Cleveland 4t 11:13 p. m. tonight; Her engines turning at high speed, the dirigible crossed public saiar at 11:11 o'clock at an altitude -of about 1,000 feet. Circling, it retufn- ed and retraced its course to pass above Public Hall, home of the “weto- nautical exposition. Detroit, - Mich. Aug. 28 (AR) — The world-circling Graf Zeppelin’ was a visitor over Detroit tonight, feach- ing the center of tie business dis- trtict at 9:40 p. m. (Eastern standard time). The trip from Chicago to Detralt, a distancé of 250 miles, was made jn about four hours, or a speed of was 4 60 miles an hour. Giant search lights caught the aerial visitor as soon as she reached the outskirts of the city and played upon her silver sides until she had passed over Windsor, Ontario., and had headed southeast toward Cleve- land. She crossed the river at 9:50 o'clock. $e Over the business district, at? . pie, the ‘Zeppelin, her motors hitm- ming like dynamos, reduced her speed and circled slowly. Crowds lined the streets, while many persons had vant- age points on the tops of The city had the appearance of « Year eve’s celebration. Searchlights Play on sige While the séarchlights played over the cabin blinked again and again in recognition of her reception. The shouts of the crowds were taken up. by whistles all over the city. With the ship clearly revealed in the flood lights, the crowds on Zeppelin written above the cabin. Only about ten minutes was con- sumed in the circle about the city. Lagily, the big ship completed it and then with her nose pointed on her course, the motors quickened and the Zeppelin slipped swiftly away into the night, leaving behind a blaze of light that was Detroit, delirious over her visitor. From Chicago to Detroit, most of her path lay through southern Mich- igan along roads the United States mail stage coaches of 100 years ago Across Michigan the Zeppelin éame, with the entire populations of vil- lages and hamlets along the fot turning out for one fleeting glimpse of the big ship. Chicago Sees Dirigible. << - Chicago, . Aug. 28 (A.P.)-=The Graf Zeppelin slid into view of thous. tage points at 4:25 p. m., contig standard time, and apparently al}. was. wel] aboard the phantom of the sky+ ways. Tay * head wind type were subsiding @@ Dr. Eckener nosed the giant — port across the city and headed toward Cleveland, Lakehurst record for circumnavigating the @ Majestic in its do its course, which took the huge. diagonally across Chi 's Graft circled, then hea east. more. Its complement of pusengers and York finan- | NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the CityAssumes Appearanoe , height at. which she. we,.deste-aene™ her and Detroit cheered, a light ‘in the ground were able to read Graf. plodded between frontier settlements:~ Variable winds of the cross “and : ~ Rene a 3 + — i — sands perched atop all Chicago’s-@gne | J

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| @tew waved acknowledgment of the huge roar which shot upward from Ligiwei.e vs svvy VuLdings. The roar lucgeasea as tae ship started out over théiake, heading, for the time, slight- ly south by southeast. Paper Fills Streets, Ghicago’s population thronged the roofs, streets, fire escapes and windows and exhibited a carnival spirit which soomi filled streets with tape and pa- T. Defeated in its attempt to reach Cleveland by noon today for the bene- fit of the crowds attending the Na- tional Air Exposition there, the Zep- peiin stubbornly fought its way over the Southwestern and Centra] States toward Lakehurst, end of its round- theeworld tour. Adverse headwinds, which plagued the giant air liner from the time it ft Los Angeles, reduced its speed On different occasions to 40 miles an howt, With sunrise today the wine die down and the dirigible made goad time toward Chicago. Arriving at Kansas City at 10 o'clock, central standard time, the Zeppelin cut northeast over Missouri, Iowa ‘and flinois toward Chicago, where crowds had been waiting the big silver ship since daybreak. Noon found it over Kirkville, Mo., and thefe followed an anxious hour with no Teports as to its whereabouts. Radio Fallure Reported. The Naval Radio Station at Great Lakes, Ill., reported that the radio on the airship apparently was not working correctly for the station had bee unable to establish connection with-the ship. The Zeppelin also faile®to acknowledge weather reports at Memsas City. The liner was finaly “fognd” over Farmington, lowa, and within a short time it was reported 2t Davenport, following, apparently, the; Kansas City-Chicago air mail route. With all five of its big motors chufming, the Zeppelin crossed the Mississipp!, turned eastward toward Chipago, Cleveland and Lakehurst, whith it had hoped to reach in sorte’ 36 hours after departing from Los; Angeles yesterday at 3:14 p. m. Tne Zeppelin, approaching Cleve- lang,” had in prospect exchange of gredtings with its sister ship, Los Angeles, which was racing from the East to the air exposition, while the | German blimp was plowing sxies. of the Western States. ® Zeppelin’s route originally in- clude@ St. Louis and Springfield, on the-way to Chicago, but apparently trying to make up some of the time lost} in fighting the adverse winds it follewed the route through Daven- port. the U. 8. Delays Charged. Ngval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., Aug, 29 (A.P.).—As the Graf Zeppe- lin flew through the skies tonight to- ward this terminal on its round-the- world filght, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, told reporters that Ger- many held the lead in lighter-than- air today because America had “fal- tered and dilly-daliied.” “Germany,” he said, “is in the lead now in lighter-than-air aviation. She | is in the lead, too, in merchant ma- rine with her new liner the Bremen. For a country which recently has gone through war and which is said | to be heavily in debt, she is certainly 7 aie os zs en we built the Shenandoah end:acquired the Los Angeles we had a great opportunity to lead the world in rigid airships, especially with our supplies’ of helium. But we faltered and, dilly-dallied. Had we gone ahead, one of the two ships now building at Akron could be in the air today, fly- ing the Atlantic or going around the ‘vorld or anywhere else.” Continuation of Work Urged. Admiral Moffett expressed the opin- ion that the Graf Zeppelin’s success- fui trip has justified America in con- tinuing its airship work. He tha$ mail and England in 50 hours, the time the‘ Graf took on that leg of its fight, would be worth while even if the ships employed in it carried no passengers. He spoke of the experiments of | the Los Angeles in picking up and discharging airplanes in flight, and | eaid this was being done for prac- tieal application on the two great ships now under contract. He said that this use of airships as plane carriems was not merely of military valve, Dut was also expected to be of great commercial use. He envisioned a day when planes would be used to take passengers to and*from commercial lighter-than- air liners. “The day will come,” he said, “when passengers will jump from airships in parachutes, but most of them would not be willing to do that now. When the children of today grow up they will do it, but in the meantime planes will serve.” Admiral Moffett flew here late to- said | service between America | THE WASHINGTON: POST: THURSDAY. IN MARYLAND AND VI so ens —— + 4 — a pes Ee ’ z = Pe fa . ey 4 ‘ ew he A : | e af 4 F * “yy - es, $ * — re > yar : Po if ae 29 ai) INSURANCE SOUGHT Montgomery Association to Discuss Proposal in Bethesda. BLINKER LIGHTS READY The Montgomery County Assocla- tion of Volunteer Firemen will hold its quarterly meeting tonight at 8:18 o'clock in the Bethesda School. The county aésociation will be guests of the Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, of which Dudley Browne is chief. Refreshments will be served at the Bethesda Firehouse following the meeting. The association willl discuss the pro- posed plans for county-wide insurance of volunteer firemen. Considerable time was passed in the discussion of this topic at the last meeting of the association. It ls hoped to evolve a plan whereby any fireman injured in line of duty will be cared for by in- surance. Plans for the participation of the county association members in the Labor Day Firemen’s Parade also will be one of the chief topics of the meet- ing. Chief Frangis Thomas, of Sandy Spring, is president of the association and Norris Fussell, also of Sandy Spring, is secretary-treasurer. There are nine companies of volun- teer firemen in the county, including Silver Spring, Takoma Park, Keneing- | ton, Rockville-Sandy Spring, Bethesda, | Chevy Chase, Gaithersburg-Washing- | ton Grove, and Hyattstown. All of these companies are expected to be | represented in the Labor Day parade. Work of installing bronze blinker lights on the pilasters of the Baliti- more & Ohlo Rallroad Viaduct at Silver Spring probably will soon be completed ang the lights placed in operation. The lights were installed by the Potomac Electric Power Co. The lights were obtained largely through the efforts of County Com- missioner Lacy Shaw, in charge of the Northwestern Suburban District, after a number of serious accidents had resulted from crashes with the pilasters by motorists. One fatal ac- cident was recorded last April and a number of less serious accidents. The pillars are hard to see at night, and motorists ynfamillar with the road do not expect the thin pillars of steel. ‘This ts especially true on foggy and rainy nights. F ive Charlotte Youths Charged With Holdup Danville, Va., Aug. 28.—Five youths from Charlotte, N. C., are being held here by the police charged with hold- ing up a Charlotte resident Monday night and relieving him at revolver's point of his automobile. Those await- ing further identification are Thomas Wilson and Harry B. Williams, 19; Ralph Skinner and Ralph Allen, 16, and Harold Gallen, 14. The police claim to have found in the pocket of one of the boys a num- criminals, as well as a revolver and . brass Knuckies in the car. } | from Cleveland, where he had been attending the sir races. | Lakehurst Makes Ready. | As the Graf Zeppelin approached | through the night all was prepared for its arrival in the morning. An augmented ground crew of 450 was in readiness, composed of Marines from this field and the Brooklyn and | Philadelphia Navy Yards and a de- tachment of bluejackets from a bat- tleship. | The Navy dirigible Los Angeles was in Cleveland and the great hangar was empty except for two baby | blimps pushed off in one corner. In an upper room of the hangar more |than 100 reporters were assembled and telegraph companies had long batteries of automatic printers ar- rayed to carry the thousands of words to be written about the com- pletion of the first airship journey around the world and the fastest cir- cumnavigation of the globe by any means at all. day Only a few more days! —And our Annual August Clear- ance will be over. MEANWHILE —enjoy these savings! $2.50 to $3.50 NMen's Fine Shirts $] 8 3 for $5 — Haddington Suits Those That Were $35 to $40 $23 Those That Were $45 to $5 ‘28 - Rogers Peet Suits Those That Were - $50 to $60 Those That Were $65 to $75 ‘45 ei. _—" a _ -_— = DELEGATION INVITES HOOVER TO BALTIMORE __ | INVY! BY COUNTY FIREMEN f President Hoover was invited yesterday to attend the 200th anniversary celebration of Baltimore, beginning on September 12, by this delegation: Left to right, Col. Henry B. Wilcox, Mayor Will- The trio presented an official guest badge to the chief exe- cutive when they called at the White House. iam F. Broening and Harry M. Sacks. Henry Miller Servite. ‘LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS ber of pictures of notorious Chicago | > > -* ° — 3 > ars. e an ] ld rks ee) P r ved * ee +9 z - « eC Ce i Ss O ’ ya & : J —— * * Ca * * 7 Meg a ; “4% ‘ i . os FASTER ROAD WORK URGED IN ARLINGTON Chamber of Commerce to Appeal to Supervisors at Coming Session. — — — RLINGTON COUNTY UREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Chamber of Commerce of Arlington County will appeal to the county board of supervisors at its meeting at the courthouse tomorrow to use its influence to have work re- sumed and rushed to a speedy com- pletion in that section of Wilson Boulevard lying between the county courthouse and Clarendon avenue. A petition which has been drafted by the chamber of commerce and which will be circulated among the business interests today declares that reports from merchants show that the closing of the boulevard and ap- parent lack of work being done be- tween Clarendon avenue and Lorton avenue has resulted in a loss of be- tween 15 and 40 per cent of their business each week, which represents a loss to the community of more than | $10,000 a week. The petition further asks that the Officials use all power possible to have the work also speeded up be- tween the county courthouse and Clarendon, as it is from that section that a major part of the loss comes and also the greatest inconvenience to the traveling public. While the business men of Clarendon say they appreciate the fact that it is neces- sary to close a road when it is being improved and also what the widen- ing of Wilson boulevard means to Clarendon and all other sections, it is pointed out that it appears the road is being close€, but nothing is being done to indicate that it will be opened any time in the near future. The auxiliary to Arlington Post, American Legion, No. 139, held its monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Marvin Eubank in Clarendon. The newly elected officers were in- stalled as follows: Mrs. H. W. Beattie, president; Mrs. S. B. Yorkdale, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Nalley, financial secretary. and Mrs. Marvin Fubank, secretary. Plans to attend the annual conven- tion to be held in Petersburg. Va.. September 2, 3 and 4 were completed. The delegates are Mrs. H. W. Beattie, Mrs. 8. B. Yorkdale, Mrs. A. J. Porter and Mrs. Frank Sherwood the slter- nates are: Miss Virginia McDonnell, Mrs. JOhn Maycock, Mrs. Dorothy Brashears and Miss Jule Andre. The weekly meeting of the Arling- ton County Monarch Club will be held today at 12 o'clock in the Boule- vard Bakery at Clarendon. In accordance with the plans of the county Democratic committee to have organized in each of the twelve yoting precincts a woman’s auxiliary to assist the county committee in the coming campaign, Emery N. Hosmer, recinct committeeman from Arling- On precinct, announced last night that plans are under way for the call- ing of a meeting of the women voters in that precinct within the next few days. — — Large crowds again attended the Launch Is Burned While Gale Rages Four Men Jump for Lives and Swim Ashore at Maryland Resort. Special to The Washington Post Tolchester, Ad. Aug. 28.—Four prominent residents of Towson, Md. had a narrow escape from death early today when their 25-foot cabin launch burned to the water’s edge while anchored off this resort. The cause of the fire is unknown. While a severe electrical storm raged the men jumped for their livés and swam ashore, but not before John Duncan, son of Judge Duncan, of Baltimore County, had been severely rned on the face and hands while attempting to save the craft. Others aboard were Judge Grason, John Ber- lin and his brother William Berlin. The men left for home today after having received first aid and clothing at the Hotel Tolchester here. Veteran of Civil War Dies at Cumberland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 28.—Richard Henry Arnold, 89, who served in the Union Army in the Civil War, died here this afternoon. He was born at TWO MEN ARE OLAIN BY LIGHTNING BOLTS Worker on Senator Post’s Farm and Apple Packer Lose Lives. 11 OTHERS ARE INJURED Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 28—While at work on’ a haystack on Senator William Post’s farm near Buckhan- non, Tilburn Gibson, 23, was killed by Hghtning late yesterday. The hay caught fire, but fellow workers dragged Gibson’s body from the flames. Tilburn was a brother of Tro Gibson, whose wife, infant daugh- ter and eight other members of the family were burned to death last winter when their home on the same farm burned in the night. Special to The Washington Post. Romney,-W. Va. Aug. 28. — Ray- mond Frye, 30, was instantly killed. two other mien, Charies Long and Loring Bean. were seriously injured Point of Rocks, Md:, and as a young man was employed on pioneer con- struction work on the Baltimore & third night of the annual carnival | James School will open the same day. being given by the Ballston Volunteer | Ohio Railroad west of Cumberland. He served three years in the Union Army in a West Virginia regiment. He retired in 1915 as a locomotive engineer on the Western Maryland Railway. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, and the Masonic Fraternity. His wife died ten years ago. Lynchburg Woman, 79, Dies. Lynchburg. Va., Aug. 28 (Special). Mrs. Deborah May LaFayette, 79, widow of Peter LaFayette, died here Monday. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. A. W. Goding, of this city, with whom she made her home; eight grandchildren and seven great grand- children. still no cases reported in Ari:ngton County, Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, has urged all parents to use care and consult a physician at the first sign of trouble. The membership committee of .the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce will hold its meeting tonight at Rock Point, Md. the summer home of Frank G. Campbell. Charged with violation of the county speed laws, O. F. Hallman was fined $14.25 yesterday by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. A. R. Me- Gonegal, on a charge of reckless driving, was fined also $14.25 by Judge Thomas. The Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart- ment will open its annus! carnival tonight to continue through Satur- day night. The carnival is being staged entirely by members’of the department The feature each night will be dancing, with musig furnished by Black Hawk Orchestra. The pro- ceeds will go to the maintenance fund of the department. The Villa Maria Academy at West Falls Church will open its seventh term Monday, September 9. The St. Fire Department last night. The dancing appears to be the lead- ing feature. The firemen have provided a good supply of useful articles in each of the stands. Citizens have been urged to sup- port the carnival, as it is the only means of raising funds to purchase gasoline and oi] to operate their equipment. The Arlington County Zoning Com- mission will hold its weekly session tomorrow night at the courthouse at 7:30 o'clock The commission will receive, ac- cording to ‘reports, an application from Mrs. Marie Clark Bell for a re- hearing on her application for a per- mit for the erection of a gasoline station on the Lee Highway opposite the intersection of Virginia and Rucker avenues, leading into Lyon Village. There will also be an ap- plication filed by the Sun Oil Co. of Philadelphia, through Attorneys Jesse. Phillips, Kline & MoCarthy, for a permit to erect a $100,000 dis- tribution plant for petroleum prod- ucts in Rosslyn. It was learned last night that both applications will meet wita strong eer e commission at its meeting Au- bt 23 refused to grant a permit to rs. Bell in face of the strong op- position raised by the Lyon City Vil- lage Citizens Association. With reports coming from the State health department that infen- 1331 F Sireet tile paralysis is slightly more prev- alent this year, and while there are Sult for a divorce was filed in the | county clerk's office yesterday by | Mary M. Watson against John Will- ‘lam Watson. County Agent H. B. Derr has ar- ranged for a series of poultry meet- ings in Fairfax County this. week. The principal speaker will be Prof. Harry Moore, of Blacksburg, Va., head of the poultry investigations at the | Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The first meeting is being held to- night at 8 o'clock at the Fairfax County courthouse. Tomorrow after- noon there will be a meeting tn the | Agricultural and Vocational * School at Floris, to which adults ard children and membérs of the 4-H Poultry Clubs are invited to attend. Tomorrow night, Prof. Moore will ad- dress the poultrymen of Falis Chyrca and Mount Vernon District in the auditorium of the Annadale school house. was elected chairman of the Demo- cratic Woman's Auxiliary of the Lyon Park Precinct at a meeting held last night at the home of omas R. Mecham, precinct committeeman. The meeting was called in ance with recent action taken county Democratic committee, with the view of organizing in each of the twelvé voting precincts a woman's auxiliary to cooperate with the county ttee in the coming campaign tive to the House of Dele- Mrs. Emma Moore, of Lyon Park, but will recover, while nine others, all of the twelve being apple pick- ers and kers, were stunned by a bolt of lightning which struck an ap- ple-packing shed on the Wilson or- chard at Rio, 21 miles from here, during a severe storm late yester- day afternoon. Frye was instantly killed. He was married. The men had taken ‘shelter in the shed from the storm. Hail wag part of the same storm that hit Hoy, southeast of here, doing heavy dam- age to peaches and apples. Most of the fruit will have to be marketed as cider. A hard hailstorm also struck Moorefield in the South Branch Valley, with damage te fruit and farm crops not yet determined. There was no hail in the storm at Rio. Paul S. Morton Named State League Officer Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 26.—Paeul 8. Morton, eity manager of Petersburg. has been elected first vice president of the League of Virginia Municipeli- ties to succeed Dr. William F. Drew- ry, resigned. Dr. Drewry was ap- pointed to the office while City Man- ager of Petersburg, and after his resignation of that office and his ae¢- ceptance of State director of mental hygiene he resigned the office in the organization. City Manager Morton will make the response to the address of welcome at the next annual meeting of the league, which will be held in October next at Alexandria, Vs. Louderback Will Have Republican Opponent Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Aug. 28.—Opposition to Charles C. Page County, banker, farmer and dairyman ‘and a candidate for the House of Delegates, has appeared by the candidacy and mittee of J, W. Deérflinger, of Front Royal. and Page Counti principal of Geines Salesman’s Body Taken ro High School. Special to The Washington Post. man, of Baltimore, who died tonight. but life was extinct when he arrived. Annapolis Woman, 75, Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md.., est citizens of Ann widow the late James Death was due to senility. She is survived from St. Mary’s Louderback, of Stanley, endorsement by the Page County Republican com- The district is composed of Warren . Derflinger is To Baltimore for Burial Danville, Va., Aug. 28—Remains of E. A. Hampson, jr. 36, traveling selon. suddenly yesterday after over-exert- ing himself over his stalled aytomo- bile, wére en route home for burial He had attempted to crank his car by hand when he complained of feel- ing ill. His car was towed to 8 local arage where he suddenly fainted. A mechanic placed him in another esr and hastened to Memorial Hospital! Dies Quietly at Home| neve. Aug. 28.— Mrs.; Mary Anne Parrell, 78, one of the old- apolis of the United States Navy, died at her home in Shipwright street today four children, is Farrell, of . The funeral will be held Catholic Church here CRASH VICTIM DIES Leon Cornell, of Rosemont, Succumbs After Apparent Improvement. STREET WORK TO START THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 &. Washington &t.. Aléxandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Leoh Cornell, 26 yeats old, of 100 Washington avenue, Rosemont,, died yesterday morning at the Alexandria Hospital following injuries sustained Sunday afternoon itn an automobile accident on the Franconia road west of the city limits. Cornell, who sustained a fractured skull as well as bruises and cuts, was taken to the hospital shortly after the accident and on the first day seemed to be improving. His condi- tion took a turn for the worst, how- ever, yesterday morning. The accident which caused the death of the g Man was caused, according to xandrtia and Fairfax County Police, who investigated, when the automobile in which he was rid- ing, driven by Kennéth Poole, of 5 Craik street, Rosemont, was racing with one driven by Marshall Prink of George Washington Park. The car driven by Frinks, according to Capt. Haywood Durrer, of the Fairfax Coun- ty Police, “cut in” on that driven by cole, causing the latter to leave the road and crash into a telephone pole. Poole’s car was practically demolished, but the driver escaped injury.. Poole and Frinks weré taken to Pairfax by Capt. Durrer and both re- leased on $1,000 bond. Capt. Durter stated today that he has issued war- tants for the two men charging them with manslaughter. Dr. T. Marshall Jones, city coroner, stated he would h@ald an inquest, but could not fix the time for it, .s several witnesses are out of the city. Cornell was unmarried and. was employed at the mill of W. A. Smoot & Co. He was a member of Motor Company No. 5 of the Alexandria Fire Department and was to have gone with the company yesterday to Lex- ington to attend the State Firemens convenion. Besides his mother, Mrs. Agnes Cornell, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Stella M. Anderson, of this city, and Mrs. Cora Humphreys, of Phoebus, Va.. and five brothers, Edgar, Benjamin, William M., Zar! and Frank Cornell. The funeral will be conducted from the residence at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment will be in beth- el Cemetery. Work will start next Tuesday on improving seven blocks in King street, from Royal to Patrick streets, with a skip of one Mock, between Henry to Fayette streets. Miss Mary Katherine Quinn, of this eity. governor for Virginie of the In- ternational Alumnae, and a member of the Holy Cross Alumnae of St. Mary’s Acad- emy, this city, will preside at the sessions of the eleventh annual con- vention of the Virginia Chapter of the federation, to open in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Francis H. Fannon, president of the Holy Cress Alumnae of 65t. Mary’s Academy, and Miss Emily K. Lannon are the delegates from this city, while alternates are Mrs. James T. Preston, jr, and Miss Edwardine Warren. Attorney Harry F. Kennedy has been appointed assistant civij] and police justice, to succeed Aylett B. Nicol, who recently resigned the Office, and will preside this morning in the absence of Justice William S. Snow. Justice Snow yesterday paroled Barbour Beach for one year on & charge of being drunk. Less than two hours afterward Sergt. Edgar Sims rearrested Beach for being drunk. Beach was then given six months in jail. — Ilg@wis Redcliffe, deputy commis- sioner of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, wil] address the Kiwanis Club at 12:30 today at the George Mason Hotel. Irvin Diener will be in charge of the program and President Elliett F. Hoffman will preside, Annual Conclave Held By Baptist Association Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 28--The Au- gusta Baptist Association, embracing about two score congregations in Au- gusta, Rockingham, Rockridge and Alleghany counties, opened its fifty- third annual convention in the Wanyesbero Baptist Church this morning. The meeting will be in session also tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. E. B. Jecksen, of Har- risonburg, is president Of the associe- tion; the Rev. Dr. Brown B: Smith, of Staunton, vice president; the Rev. E. L. Jones, of Goshen, secretary- treasurer; and the Rev. J. &. Rushing, of Bridgewster, chorister. Many Exhibits Planned At Rappahannock Fair Special to The Washington Post. , Front eg tian Aug. 28. —* The ifth ann pehannock unty fair and horse show will bé held Fri- day and Saturday, August 30 and 31, at Washington, Va. is fair is made possible by the people of Rappahan- nock and adjoining counties. Each year more interest is being shown te- ward making this a bigger and better fair. More exhibits are being brought in from other counties than ever ber f ore. At this *ime many entries have been made in all ay sages apse which would indicate that the 1 fair will be the best ever held. The leading feature of the fair is the horse show with races both days. An unusual amoufit of interest is shown in this’ feature with a number of horses already en- tered Grand Chapter Heads To Visit Front Royal Special to The Washington Post. nt Royal, Va., Aug. 28.—Hira Royal Arch Chapter, No. 45, will cele- brate its twenty-fifth anniversary on September 6 in the Masonic Temple * the election of governor and s ga from Arlington County. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. , ALEXANDRIA AUTO} blue . { ; ' > CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Comfort —V— does an Englishman always look so: well- groomed? Because his clothes are comfort- able. Hickey-Freeman Suits offer comfort that would gladden the heart of Sir Hubert. Open Saturday Until Six o’Clock. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED BONDS FURNISHED FOR AIT-RUN PAIR Casey and Jones Accorded Bail in Accidental Motor Fatality. STATE SEEKS LEGAL AID Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 28.—R. Em- mett Casey, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the killing of Mrs. E. W. Crowder with an automobile here the night of August 19, and J. Frank Jones, held ag acces- sory and a witnéss, were brought back late today in automobiles from Au- gusta, Ga., whéfe they were arrested last Saturday. Casey was admitted Federation of Catholic! to pai] in the sum of $5,000 with his. father, C. M. Casey, owner of three local theaters and lessee of the Acad- emy of Music, as security. H. E. Vaughan became surety for Jones in the sum of $1,000. Casey will be called for trial] Saturday, while Joncs is to appear September 17. Casey made the following statemént: “After the most regrettable accident to Mrs. Crowder, I was so shocked and upset that I did not think and act as clearly and properly as I should. The accident was unavoidable and had I not lost my head afterward, I would never have kept going after the acci- Gent, nor would I have left the city. | “I have not had the opportunity to discuss the matter with Col. E. A. Strode and 8S. Duval Martin, who will appear as counsel for me and I do not feel it would bé apppropriate to makeé any further statement for.publieation at this time, but I beg suspension of judgment until all the facts are own’”’ , Jones made no statement. He was met at the police station by his wife, who is out under bond for appearance Saturday on a charge of possessing six gallons of liquor found in the Dase- ment of their home last Saturday. She has claimed that she did not know the liquor was there. Richard F. Wagner, director of the city depart- ment of public safety, today visited E. W. Crowder, husband of the dead woman, at Buena Vista, relative to hi: expressed wish that aid be secured for W. H. Jordan, assistant Common- wealth’s attorney, who is directing the prosecution of the case. This is expected to resylt in Edward Meeks, Commonwealth's attorney for Amherst County, being retained by Mr. Crow-. der. Gov. Byrd Pays Visit To Epileptic Colony Lynchburg, V3.. Harry Floyd Byrd, Commissioner Prank Bane, of the State Pyblic Wel- fare Department, and members of the State budget committee, spent tonight at the State epileptic colony. their visit os @ part of an in- spection of State-owned institutions. Aug. 28.—Gov. ‘Ladies’ 6° 3° 585 Men’s e e ° e one of Autamn’s decreed shades offered in a smart Strap Pump Nautical-blue kid trimmed in @ smartly contrasting tone of blue Lizard-calf. ‘ AND NINE H_ STREET AGREEMENT AT HAGUE DELAYED BY GERMANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. enable the delegations separately to seek a way for obtaining German adhesion to the accord of the créd- itors. S0 confident had the delegates been that the last obstacle in the way of agreement would be sur- mounted that they arranged for a full public session at 2:30 p. m. to- dey at which the proceedings would be broadcast by radio. With the ad- journment, the time béfore the pub- lic session is cut te 4% hours, but hope was still entertained that an agreement would be reached in time. Almost all of the leaders 6f the delegations had made arrangements to leave The Hague today or tomor- row. Premier Aristide Briand, of France, and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson, of Great Britain, planned to return tenight to their respective capitals. . Germany Sets Price. Foreign Minister Gustav Strese- mann of Germany yesterday said he was willing to cooperate but that if Germany gives up anything it must get something in exchange. He had been asked to contribute a consider- able ‘glice of the benefit that (Ger- many’ would obtain from thé over- lapping of the Dawes and Young plans. The former, with its larger scale of payments, would not expire until September 1 whefeas the ex- pects in Paris agreed to apply the oung scale as of last April. The German stand; if persisteq in, would of course throw out the entire agreement between the creditor pow- ers, which Tuesday night appeared as the chief fruit of three weeks of strenuous meetings. The problem of distribution of the reparations an- nuities weuld then have to be tackied all over again. On the other hand, if agreement is reached later today, on the main ints, the details will undoubtedly left in the hands of committees of experts who will report elther to the government or te a reconvened conference in September or October. Slaying of Camp Meigs Intruder J ustifiable e shooting of an unidentified Negro at the Camp Meigs storage grounds Tuesday night, by J. B. Sea- ton, 65-year-old night watchman, was held justifiable by a coroner's jury at the District morgue rday. Seaton, testimony brought out at the inquest showed, shot at the N to frighten him after the man refused to leave the grounds when ordered to do so. The bullet hit the Negro tn the back, killing him almost instantly. Up until a late hour Jast night the Negro had not been identi- fied. His body is at the District Morgue. Shoes 7 8&5 Os Shoes 6" 7s gH Low prices for good shoes that‘sold readily at 8.50 to 15.00, but there are only three or four pairs of each kind, and we really want to sell them. size may be here. Children’s, 5% to 8, Claim checks fer our customers’ Do look them over.. Your 3.35; 8% to 12, 3.85 ears, parked at Capita! 1320 New York Ave., when stamped by us, will give our cus- tomers three hours parking at our expense. * * 5 . o — * — * — 7% z : * ke Bagh Pate oa%... ; ; * * 4 . b ~ ; ._ = * * * —*— — 1 3 * — — — * * t . Rl RR 7 —— a s 0 “SESZ05S2 24250n Gteaeer aca DAI JOB MAI bee om — ‘a “ar —— Be 3s oS |} Poa = ~~

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* ay ~ os " - once,” Whalen Saye Police win Not “Enforce Liquor Ban for United States. RETURN 100 WARRANTS: New York, Aug. 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Polite Commissioner Grover A. Wha- lef, acting for combined police, prose- cuting and magistrate’s divisions of the city government, tonight an- nounced that New York would refuse to assume the burden of enforcing the prohibition laws by use of the State nuisance act as proposed by ‘Federal Prohibition Director Maurice urned to Director Campbell ‘more than 100 complaints sent. by Campbell to. the ce department in the past few days and said that all such complaints received in the future would also be returned. The announcement of the commis- sioner and his letter to Campbell fol- lowed’ a conference attended by Act- ing: Chief City Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan, high police officials and representatives of the district attor- neys of The Bronx, Manhattan, Kings and Queens. Richmond was not} —— First. Defined Policy, This was the first time since the enactment of the national prohibition act that a defined prohibition policy arrived at by the minor judiciary, the police, and the prosecuting forces of the city had been formally announced, It was in response to a public demand by the prohibition director of the largest city in.the country for police — under a State law. e commissionér’s letter did not — the positive refusal that his statement amplifying it did. In the letter he reminded Director Camp to the apprehension and prosecu of pontine charged with violation of th® public nuisance act. ~Complaints Returned. He exid the magistrates and dils- trict attorneys were ready to act on the complaints made by Federal agents, but he returned the com- plaints and told Campbell it was his duty to investigate the complaints, and cause to”-be instituted in the State or Federal courts the appropri- ate criminal prosecutions. It was disclosed by Commissioner Whalen that Campbell had sent’ to the district atterney copies of all the complaints-.he sent to the_ police. These complaints were all discussed at the conference on which the policy of the city was decided. They say “Opportunity knocks but Every day the Classified col- umns of The Washington Post carry cob rg in most every line of usin DIED BUXMAN—Suddenly,. on cueeday 9 at her res Genre. 56 Bryant wee northwest. on BUSA neral from V. t northwest, on Thursda ay. August oo at 2D. m. Interment.Rock Creek Gemeterys August Tuesday, August 27, 1929 $ Connect 0 Oe es M.. beloved husban 2* ——— and brother o e ° a —— from e chapel of J. William Lee’ 332 Pennsylvania ** 35— at ‘on Thursd 11 4 atvend, tives a + _yited’ to atten * G ; Payal " ert A Lous * 40. — M., Wasent 10 om. hesauic 4 euay, 25, * m. « onic Temp 1929 Vz aie » : J te — — —— Master. 5— st 26 1929 HNSON—On fonday, | Au . . wi at Elizabethtown CHE = belov ed vite? of the Rev. Alls mee B. White nce of her creat ugust riends im 1929, “oliver * E FPunera! from t Allace wih on thwest. aera" . m. Relatives and v KERWAN—On Monday, ye 2 a her resi ence,” meat ae vo K . Punersi. — isteee ak rel. Md. wainniess On —— 1929, HELEN, — Moore — — at her lw 04 2 Ber- st pret rthwest, rey r e by 29. a m. —S ec" Ww —— 5 ‘Congregation Cem- e ——— and * — on Mon- A st 26, 19 Se eas 5. ABRAHA MILLS. eral ( convenience of the . August 26, aay: — hus- . Mullow A siderice. 6300 “late res ay Ma Washington at the by kA ily. 1 communication of * 1 No. 15, ew — — ing ogee Masonic * ool ghee services for Brother, By ar. = of the worst ful cretary. Tuesday, August, a, 5 ee "theatre yea soma tis esidence 2 of) Bis sister, Ta rk, me. ‘ t ee “2 Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTO! DIRECTORS _ _ V.L, SPEARE CO. tee oS TE. Undarw ‘Setabiiens Sao H St. N.W.rcr ‘Formerly 940 era “THOS. S. SERGEON L011 tre a Sw. Tau isie Nat: 1090. - JOHN R: WRIGHT | co. 1337 10th st. nw. Phene North J. WILLIAM — — SONS | CREMATORIUM | 32 PA, AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Cc ng Ping Pe Ply oe “KT. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 015) and 1569. Sink: J. ‘SAFFELL 6th st. aw. Nat, 0632." . ALMUS R.SPEARE_ Sueceeding the Uricinal W & Sorare 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 6 srs. at 1208 & | 45 yrs. at 040 Pst. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. riends —* F or be , and sister of . er pF Rae oct cl -ggpae orn merger! dove in the great tariff war between the agricultural West and the indus- trial East? : is a war that been ated, of course, and which is to have none of the thrillg and attrac- tions. that have been promised, but nevertheless it is a war that has been threatened tor ao long that the armies ate now squaring off to try to make /on a go of it. ganese, an ugly, grimy looking thing, ‘a veritable hunk, appears between the rival forces in angelical form, a thinly draped, beautiful, artless woman, 80 to speak, holding up her hand with the monitory words, “Go slow, boys, or there will be too much plood shed on both sides.” 7 . * * : T seems that some genius on the - Senate finance committee, or hav- ing -to do with the committee, conceived the idea of putting man- ganese On the free list. Amd over- night the Westerners and the Demo- Cfats generally céased some of their yelling about the Republicans always giving industry what it wants and let up & cry as though they had been shot im the leg. It seemed. so strange, too, because manganese, the duty on it, is pre- dominantly the concern of the Beth- lehem and United States Steel com- Papies: One would think that in lifting.tne tariff on this product the Republicans had struck right at industry, that it was yielding to those who are fight- ing higher tariffs. Manganese would Be ,cheaper, it would seem. There wohld be better, bigger and cheaper manganese for all the manganese lov- But. as they square off, this man-| IT does the administration ap- peal’ to the Westerners. by mak- ing this possible? ‘Indeed, it does not. The Westerners want this manganese ‘duty. They have man- iganese mines out in their country. Placing of manganese on the free list, iregardiess of whether the farmer wil) have pay leas for his manganese as a ult, will be the ruination of their mangettese mines, they deciare. | In the past seven years the duty on the ore has amounted to 845,0UuU,- 000. Ite repeal, it is declared, is a direct gift to the United States and Bethlehem Steel companies because they will not pass the reduction in the cost of the ore on to the con- sumer. But it puts the Westerners and the Democrats in an inconsistent light, after raising sO much cain about tne high industrial rates of the Dill to be howling when an item is trans- ferred to the free list. And from the ltloudp¢ss of their howl it would seem that here at iast is the great trading point between the two camps. “Oh, you gentlemen really want a tariff on manganese,” the regulars may now gay. “Well, well, then you won’t mind our having a few rates?” The tariff framers have apparenty hit upon .something that is quite dear to the Westerners and something that is dear to them alone, whico may find them without the assistance of the Soutmern Democrats, because the South is‘ hardly sympathetic to keeping thé tariff on the oge. It would seem to have been a mas- ter mind that had the tariff removed in the finance committee, Senator Wheeler in a statement yesterday said that Senator Bingham said that it ers in the country. was President Hoover himself, the man who doesn’t understand politics. MANY ILLEGAL CITY BUS ROUTES ADMITTED TO UTILITIES GROUP F CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tensive scale by an agreement be- tween his company and the railway, Hanne agreed. But his agreement was given as if he didn’t like to give it and he: coupled with it a declara- tion. that such.an- arrangement, so far as physical operation went, would be tantamount to a merger and might even necessitate the creation of a new company to handle the opera- tions. That, he added, would be un-/} desirable. Col. Ladue asked if it were not true that the two companies had not now agreements providing for joint use of tracks. Hanna admitted that this was true, but said that these. weré practically all with the authority of congressional approval. The most direct threat of the com- mission's intention to order rerouting as a sudstitute for higher car fares was made by Col. Ladue as he pursued his questioning of Hanna. Hanna Disagrees. “Haven't we,” Ladue asked, “per- fectly. clear authority to do this under the’ public utilities law?” “IL don't think so,” Hanna disa- ate ye think,” rejoined Ladue coldly, | “if we-were hard pressed we could rest on the ae ae yy law.” “T don’t t it is possible.” Hanna insisted,’ “It contemplates an entirely different thing from the mere use of tracks of one company by the other. It would require a division of » unified operation and such things.” . Hanna, with an eye to the record, added that the two companies could —— re to serve the public “well” : —* if there was no merger, but that a “merger would be desirable.” Hanna disa with Ham’s esti- mate of the possible advantages which might come from bringing the Chevy Chase line of the Capital h | Traction down thé Connecticut ave- nue line of the Washington railway. When Ham had been asked about such a scheme the day before he had forthwith descrbied it as being not worth considering and as having disadvantages rather then advan- tages. At the same time Ham told the commisston that it might be a good thing to switch the Wisconsin avenue. cars of his company over the Pennsylvania avenue line of the Capital Traction, and Hanna gave him a sour look. Hanna Enjoys Self. It was Hanna’s turn yesterday and rihe seemed to enjoy the opportunity to put into the record the statement that there might be considerable ad- »| vantages derived from running his Chevy Chase‘ cars down Ham's Con- necticut avenue tracks. Col. Ladue asked about other changes in routing, all of them taken from 4. gem. made by various en- neers in reports to the companies, e commission or some other gov- ernment body in the past. The changes included development of loop lines in the downtown section, running Capital Traction hake some ot street cars straight down Fourte street, over Railway tracks to | Bureau graving and Printing; abolition of subterminals at Fif- teenth street on New York avenue and on G street northwest; con- necting the tracks of both compa- nies on Eighth street northeast at C, D and H streets; routing some of the Fourteenth street cars east on F or G streets, instead of west at New —* avenue, and several others. These changes were not proposed at the commission’s own suggestion, but. were quoted from the reports of en- poms and were put in the form of questions. ver Hanna answered a qués- —— a specific = he coupled with his answer con- stantly repeated statement ‘that the whole question must be studied and no one could pass intelligently on final advantages from individual “We can’t sit here as a part of this| W! case and tl y discuss re- routing at this t or at that oped he said. “Public hearings should held on rerouting separately: The lic is entitled to know and shoul what is to happen. 2 minutes of 9 and 9 o’clock in the morning.” Even a fifteen-minute difference in the opening and closing hours of de- partments, he said, would make a material difference in the burden and Gen. Patrick suggested that the com- panies take up the question of stag- gering hows with the Federal de- partment heads. - ENGLAND WILL HAIL SNOWDEN ON RETURN CONTINUED FROM PAGE i. broadcast to the whole Nation through all] British stations Monday evening. Snowden has reached this pinnacle of fame through having obtained for Great Britain some $9,500,000 yearly—a sum not half of that ex- pended by this coufhtry every day during four and one-half years of war. What seems a strange dispropor- tion betweén the issues at stake and —* exultation aroused at Snowden’s uccess is explained by the English belief that Great cheated and cajoled out of her rights in every international conference since the war, that the American debt settlement, followed by the agreements with France and Italy in which Great Britain, under the “ca- pacity to pay” formula, fared badly, represen a quixotic policy unfair to the taxpayers, and that now, therefore, Snowden, by standing firm in the face of a chorus of ob- jections from all over the world, has restored British self-respect at home and prestige abroad. Thig feeling is imdicated by the glee with which the British press thruoghout the negotiations has re- printed all attacks no Snowden in the foreign press. Today, as laurels for the: brow of the homecoming victor, a garland is prepared for him by one paper com- of terms abuse gathered m* French, Italian and American newspapers. Snowden had been vari- ously described . the past three weeks as “rude, impolite, impertinent, obstinate, coarse, vulgar, undiplo- matic, tough, bitter, glacial, unbend- ing, brutal, offensive, insulting, ma- lignant, mammon, chauvinist, stone- hearted, philistine, a jingo, kaiser, torpedoer, hardened nationalist, dic- tator, shylock, amok-runner and miser.” While the newspapers, as a final seal on Snowden’s apothesis, record the banning by the Paris police of showing of current news films show- ing his hated face with its now famous chin, editorials today present the serious view of what the struggle gg Hague has meant. e Evening Standard, a conserva- tive newspaper, comments: “Snowden returns, not only haying gained the material fruits of victory which he set out to seek, but also having restored his country to its proper —— in Europe. The fact that t continental powers have learned a very necessary lesson is much more significant than a couple | of million pounds annually this way or that. The sum at issue, as the European press kept on plaintively repeating, was of no great moment. What chiefly mattered was that it was only the latest of a long series of raids on our national purse, all pp ge org allowed by us. and that if it been permitted, it would have by no means the last. “The conditions into which we had fallen is amply demonstrated by the tone adopted in all French and Italian newspapers, a tone full of pain, in- dignation and surprise. These people, cried the publicists of Paris and Rome. are grasping and avaricious: when we try to take their money away from them they resist. “Perhaps the most remarkable, cer- tainly aspect of the that, while At lasted, party divisions have virtually disappeared. Snowden has shown that it is possible to unite the — * country in behalf of a worthy Liberal Star. says — “victory is not expressed in terms of @ precise number of millions that he Britain has been Faction in Massachusetts Objects to Shouse as Boston Speaker. SOUTHERN CONTROL SEEN (By CARLISLE BARGERON). The efforts of the new Democratic Headquarters here to promote party harmony have struck another snag, & Serious one, this time in Massachu- setts. A strong faction in that State is attacking the propriety of having Jouett Shouse, head of the head- quarters here, speak at the big organi- zation meeting in Boston September 7. The headquarters here, it its charged, has devoted itself to express- ing the view of the Southern wing of the party against that of Massa- chusetts and New England. So strong has this feeling developed that the Boston Post, looked upon as the Democratic Bible in the Bay State, describes the choice of Shouse to be the chief speaker at the rally as “hardly a happy one.” Southern Control Charged. “Mr. Shouse is personally an at- tractive, able man,” the Boston Post says. “But the course of the national committee under his direction (since Chairman Raskob is temporarily in- active), is not such as to commend itself to Massachusetts Demo- crats. x x x “Under Mr. Shouse’s direction, the Democratic National Committee seems to have surrendered almost com- pletely to the Southern wing of the party, despite the fact that. Northern Democrats carried two Republican States in New England, while South- ern Democrats were handing over four States of the South to the Republic- an ticket.” t is the Democratic attack on the tariff bill, engineered by Shouse, that the Massachusetts Democrats resent. Massachusetts wants a tariff on boots and shoes and textiles. It comes decidedly in the industrial class in the big fight of agriculture versus industry. The Boston Post charges that Shouse, by virtue of his bombard- ment on the tariff bill, has taken the side altogether of agriculture. Simmons Objected to. “He selected as his tariff spokes- man,” it continues, “Senator Sim- mons, of. North Carolina, the bitterest foe of Gov. Smith in the South, who was virtually responsible for the anti-Smith victory in North Carolina, openly advising ‘the Demo- crats to 'polt. “Senator Simmons, a veteran of the Séefiate, has long been known as the chief Democratic ‘tariff favor grabber’ in the Senate and has, in the past, frequently voted with a Re- publican majority on tariff bills, after he had secured what he wanted for his State.” This attack must make Shouse realize the ungratefulness of his job because it has only been a few days since Virginia Democrats told him to keep out of their campaign, or rather announced that he would not be rmitted to come in, @ attitude of the Virginia Dem- ocrats was easy to understand. The only issue that the Republican-Can- nonite coalition has against them, if it can be called one, is that of “Ras- kobism.”| It would be suicide tor them under the circumstances to let the headquarters here set up by Chairman Raskob, gave them any aid or comfort. ; Attacked From Both Sides. But now Shouse has to take one on the chin from the Bay State. Both sides- seem to want to kick him around. It would geem to emphasize the utter futility. of his purpose, that of bringing the party together. It is torn asunder on the tariff, it is rent on prohibition. Apparently its vari- ous wings have not a thing in the world in common. Gf course, the statement that Shouse made Simmons, the tariff spokesman, ig far fetched. By virtue of his being ranking minority mem- ber of the Senate finance commit- tee, Simmons is the party's tariff spokesman. Shouse’s headquarters considered it quite an accomplishment some weeks back, in fact, to get a statement from Simmons. The fact that Simmons gave the committee a statement was heralded as a happy sign of the future—at least he had nothing against the headquarters and its effort to promote harmony. Why Deal With Simmons. Now the Bay /State says in effect, why play ball with Simmons at all, why not express the view for the people who voted the Demcoratic ticket last November? It is true, too, that Simmons enjoys the reputation of always getting what his State wants out of the tariff. The Bay. State Democrats think they have an excellent opportunity of electing a United States senator next year to succeed Senator Gillette The meeting September 7 is with a view to getting the campaign under way with rgusing cheers. But it is asad commentary on Democratic af- fairs generally that The Post should have to lJament the presence at the meeting of one of whom the South is. wary because he is suspected of being Raskob’s man. Wife of Dr. E. C. Glass Is Dead at Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. ‘Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 28-—Mrs. Susan Carter Glass, wife of Dr. E C. Glass, superintendent of schools of Lynchburg, died this afternoon at her home here after two weeks’ ill- ness. She was @ member of Court Street Methodist Church. Besides her husband she is sur- viyed by the following children: E. C. Glass, jr.; Mrs. Tyree, jr.: Robert Glass, Mrs. Nannie Glass May- Henry C. Carter, of Richmond, also survives. Aged Virginia Woman Falls in Ditch; Dies Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 28.—Miss Jane Ritter, 63, frail and feeble, died here late today after be- ing found by several men severely cut on the arm along a roadside near the Winches ” The cororer’s gated and certified she died of nat- ural causes. It appeared she fallen in a ditch some distance from a brother’s home and cut her wrists on sharp stones. — | Legion Party Is Shown ‘| Wonders of Florence |: Plorence, Italy, Aug. 28 apn ey Mem bers the American a 8 ss — tes ey a! meet ba te hae — AF on — Rind Pe) eee —— J Sg ee ba hay. ——— ae" as ire % : ona . . ae 9 * ‘) r eis oem ‘ : * * “AUGUST a * 1 : CTHIKE| [teanine TROOPS Associated Press Photo. GEN. BLUCHER, in command of the Russiafh forces along the Manchurian border. TARIFF BOARD PLAN FAVORED BY SENATE 4 Finance Committee Votes Acceptance of Chief House Feature. HOOVER IDEA IS UPHELD (Associated Press.) The House proposal to authorize President Hoover to recreate the tar- iff commission | by appointing new members without waiting for the terms of the commissioners serving to expire has been retained in the tariff bill as revised by the Republican members of the Senate finance com- mittee, The President recommended in his message to the special session that legislation be enacted providing for a reorganization of the commission, and the text of the reframed tariff measure made public today disclosed that the way had been opened for the Executive to bring this about. The House provision authorizing the Executive to appoint new mem- bers without regard to party affilia- tions, however, was stricken out and the existing language providing that not more than three cOmmissioners shall be of the same political party Was restored. House Bill Described. The House had provided for a com- mission of seven, designed to prevent deadiocks on important decisions, with terms of seven years, as against six members at present with terms of twelve years, but the finance commit- tee majority bill calls for six mem- bers to serve six years each. Their salaries would be $12,000 a year as oe with $7,500 under existing Ww Each incumbent would serve until his successor was nominated, con- firmed and assumed office. The Presi- dent, however, could retain any mem- ber he desired, All rates previously made public as having been tentatively agreed upon were made permanent as far as the —"T, is concerned, in the printed x Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, said it would be better to have no tariff bill at all than the pending measure.’ Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi, described the bills as “even worse than when it was passed by the House.” Chairman Smoot announced that the majority report on the bill, which he planned to make public tomorrow or Friday, would not be ready until next Tuesday. Labor Represented. The bill would change the present law to permit a representative of or- ganized labor to appear in reappraise- ment cases and to inspect documents of consignees and importers, together ‘With manufacturers, producers and wholesalers, and make unlawful the importation of any merchandise of foreign manufacture if marked pat- ented in the United States. The United States, under another provision, would be authorized to en- ter into reciprocal agreements with foreign nations providing for free entry of dispatches or shipments through the mails of circulars, fold- ers, pamphlets, books and cards in the nature of advertising matter to individual addressees. Exception would be made in the case of such matter as may be printed or manu- factured in a foreign country adver- tising the sale of articles by persons carrying on business in the United States or containing announcements relating to the merchandise or busi- ness of such persons. Wheeler Objects. The bill was sharply criticized in a statement by Senator Wheeler (Demo- crat), Montana, who declared that the manganese mines in his State would be forced to close down if the duty was removed from that product. The Montana senator charged that the United States and Bethlehem steel companies had “made a deal with the agent of the output of Soviet Russia who happens to be a connection of one of the high Bethlehem officials, and that is the reason these great corporations issued orders to the ad- ministration to put manganese on the free list.” Jefferson Davis’ Aid Cut by Rowdy Dispatch Bearer in Civil War Griticaly Wounded in Street Fight. New Orleans, La., Aug. * 449— Maj. John Crowley, 85-year-old Con- federate veteran, and secret dispatch bearer for President Jefferson Davis, lingered between life and death in Charity Hospital tonight from stab wounds imflicted early today by a noisy demonstrator in front of his St. Louls street home. Police arrested Walter Sims, 45, of Sheppard, La. who the say was in- toxicated and had thrust a knife blade into the aged veteran’s neck during a quarrel on the street. Sims was charged with being drunk and with cutting and dangerously wound- Maj. Crowleg told police that he had just gone out to get a breath of fresh morning air when Sims came of | slong and began abusing him. The = elder man in the argument used a pool cue to protect himself, he said. ything to sell, t e quickest and Be “ry 8 tops "Tne Wash- — rai Se es ee Se a x — —— 29, 1929. — — —III BEING MADE READY Undergo Extensive Repairs Preparatory to Opening on September 16. HORSE SHOW IS PLANNED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8S. Washington St., Alexandria. V Phohe Alexandria 523. Pairfax County schools are under- | going extensive repairs and altera- | in preparation for the sche- | 16. | tions duled opening on September Workmen have been painting and renovating the rooms in several of the school buildings, especially at Oakton. A new school bus seating 43 children has been received during the week and a shipment of new books is now being separated for early dis- tribution. Increasing interest in the Fairfax Horse Show and races to be held in Fairfax, September 11, 12 and 13, was evidenced by residenta of the county yesterday with the puDlica- tion of several advance copies of the prize list, which includes awards in 33 clasges. Orders for ringside boxes, parking places and the receipt of nu- merous entries during the past few days indicate that this will be one of the best attended +joree shows in tins section in recent years. Announcement was made yester- day that cups for the various events had been donated by Frank Burrows, Ray Norton, Leon Arnold, Tom Bone, the Potomac Savings Bank, Hubbard Quinter, Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co., of Washington; William Rooney, Robert D. Graham, John W. Rust, of Pairfax;: Dr. J. J. Garvey, of Alex- andria; E. R. Conner, of Manassas, and John Smithdeal, of Fort Myer. Officials also made public that an electric starting barrier had been obtaimed for the races * Rock- ville, Md. Sherif Eppe Kirby, of Fairfax, suffered painful injuries to his leg yesterday when he was bitten by a dog owned by Barnett C. Keitle while at the latter’s home at Falls Church on business. The sheriff was given medical aid by Dr. John P. Smallwood, of Falls Church. Sheriff Kirby immediately swore out a warrant for Keltle on charges of permitting a vicious dog to remain at liberty. A hearing has been set for Sept. 6 The sheriffs office was advised yes- terday of reports from residents of Wellington Villa that in the last few days a nude man had been seen running at large, occasionally speed- ing into the backyards of several families to selze children’s clothes from washlines. The Virginia; State Highway Com- mission yesterday began calling to Richmond 100 Fordson tfactors used in highway operations in this county. Announcement was made that inabil- ity to obtain certain parts for the machines necessitated salvage in many cases. Members of the 4-H Club of An- nendale, at a meeting Tuesday morn- ing, were given a demonstration of bread judging by Miss Sara E. Thomas, county home demonstration agent. In anticipation of the forth- coming county fair they held an im- / promptu bread-judging contest and also made plans for posters to aj- vertise winter food products at the annual event. Miss Th omas is sched- uled to meet members of the Clifton Home Demonstration Club at Clifton this afternoon to aid in formulating plans for the exhibit of that group at the county falr. Arrangements have been completed for the Herndon Horse Show, to be held Saturday afternoon at the White Front Stables in Herndon, when rib- bons and money awards will be pre- sented to winners in the twelve classes. The officials made public that Gen. Edward Mitchell, of Fair- fax County, has been invited to act as a judge for the events. The firemen'g carnival to be held Monday in Fairfax will be opened at 9 o’clock in the morning with a base- ball game between lean and fat men, to be followed at 11 o’clock by ua baby show under the supervision of the oounty health nurse, according to announcement by T. E. Reed, president of the fire department. A feature of the morning also will be a beauty contest for children between one and three years old. In the afternoon the Pairfax and Arlington Fire Companies will hold an exhibition, a tug of war, and a horseshoe pitching contest. A greased pig chase, dancing and a beauty con- test will conclude the program. ment will meet tonight to complete arrangements for a carnival] tenta- tively scheduled for September 21. Proceeds from the event are to be used for the purchase of a new en- gine and fire house. The. Vienna Presbyterian Church will hold an ice cream social, supper and lawn party at the church at 7 o’clock tonight, officials have an- nounced that the position of prin- cipal of the McLean School probably will be filled this year by Gordon E. Smith, of Bethesda, Md., a graduaté of the American University of Wasn- ington, who at the present time is seeking the necessary certificate from the Virginia State Board of Educa- tion. Other vacancies in the county schools remain unfilled, County echool The county health clinic will be held at the Lee Jackson Schoo! at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the examination and vaccination of pu- pils who will enter schools in this section of the county for the first time. The clinic follows a visit. of Dr. Roy K. Flyannagan, assistant State health commissioner, to Pairtax Tuesday to note the progress of health work in the ooumnty. A card party “will” be held by the mothers’ club of the Woodlawn School tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. A. Harmon Roberts at Engie- side. The proceeds of the event will be used to install electric lights in the school building. Rum Runners Escape After Battle on Lake Windsor, Ontario, Aug. 28 (By the Canadian Press). — Smugglers in charge of five luggefs and 3,000 cases of beer and whisky escaped under fire today from United States Coast Guard cutters which intercepted them at the confluence of Lake Erie and the Huron Erie. Nearly a dozen rum runners fied. Two speedboats were chased on their way by two volleys of revolver shots from police. Six empty craft were seized in addition to the luggers and Envoys Get Honorary Degrees. Halifax, N. 8., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— William Phillips, United States Min- ister to Canada, and Vincent — Canadian Minister to the United States, were among those who re- ceived honorary degrees from Dal- housie University at the reunion con- vocation today. The Vienna Volunteer Fire Depart-. Juuus GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car NOW FINAL CLEARANCE SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE We are offering OUR GREATEST VALUES N each department, selections for pres- ent, fall and winter wear on sale at very low, greatly reduced prices. Ff STREET CoRNER OF 13 T he SOLITAIRE ee oe out of a hundred loose diamonds — submitted to us for purchase * as “perfect” stones, choose only one that meets . our high standards. The re-+ mainder are returned. Such | extreme caution in selecting * diamonds assures you of ob⸗ taining here only the very @ finest quality. Our extensive * stock of diamond solitaires range from {$50 to $5,000 4 —— G. Go. F Street at 11th — and Diamond perenne for Over malt a » Century oN i ' fa SL SPS — —— — — — — — — TL BURNER FOR BETTER HOME HEATIN GF Cold weather will soon be here! NOW the advantages of heating your home this Fall and Winter with TORIDHEET. Find out about its convenience, safety, reliability and low cost. Come out and see it in operation. Open evenings. | ° MILLER-LACEY & CO., Inc. i | 264 Carroll St. N.W. Georgia 1330) C. G. LUECK, Sales —— — SSS = == —— Lost, Returned to Peru Investigate . J —— > Se ea — ay > ‘ 3 * ,? . . . " . * 5 — * —— oe * J ~~ = See SS — — — — —— Minister, who came here at the nea? of a large mission for that purpose.”+ oath Lima, Peru, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The ** tee turn of the “Lost Province” of Tacna” was celebrated today with great ular fervor. President Legulia re a large parade and guns boomed church bells pealed in celebratio sore —* * ar Without Ceremony; (| Yellow Bird Fliers ’ Lima Celebrates. Visit Berlin on Tour>: Tacna, Peru, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—This “iy province, lost to Peru since the War! Berlin, Aug. 28 (AP.) (A.P.) —The Preneh?!*! of 1879, with Chile, was returned to-/| transatlantic aviators, Assolant, Lesa: day to Peruvian Soverignty 30 days pPeyre and Lotti. after the exchange of ratifications of in their plane tie of : pene: the treaty settling the dispute. Yellow Bird, landed here today aft The transfer was made without a flight from Riga in continuation a. ceremony. The Chilean Governor | their European tour. — tea simply turned over affairs to Senor the They were given a ada Y¥. Gamio, Peruvian Foreign | Berlin Aero Club. — — COs He — te Chile Turns Over Province lunch at — — —7 A Dwarf Type Grandfather Clock solid mahogany *45 This is truly a low sale price for such an attractive Co- lonial Clock @f solid mahogany, duco finish. - & y- 82, On the hour and half hour it strikes a sweet, melodious gong, and the de- sign itself is very adaptable to low- ceiling rooms. Dozens of other charming Grand- father type clocks are reduced now during the sale. THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and |

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* + Th | é. * ——— THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST. 29, 19 : J * NEED — Th. A aT Sg Bete ag Observation With Vengeance Rules at Gallinger, " Is Charge by Former Patient at City Institution — — —— — — ND REPORTS ZION RIOTING LULL - Conditions Are Urichanged, Says Colonial Office at London. — TH AS Doctors, Nurses, Orderlies and Others Keep Faith With Their: Jobs. | But. no doubt, it would make a tragic avory. As the supposed homegoers de- parted an idiotic boy, sitting on the bare floor. wept loudly because hs parents would not come for him, As 1 have said, this was about &@ . , | year and a half ago. But men who Episodes in Psychopathic | nad been theresometime before 1 ar- - —— rived said conditions ran about the Ward Show W anton 'same, day after day and week after | week A recent investigation made by Duncan Price. a reporter of The York and was the man who ‘had run | "ee . away after wronging tig sister. Series to Give Examples of Begged for Protection. . How Inmates at Hos- door at night, I begged the orderly ' to keep watch over him. He had a way of trying to prowl around the place uniess the night sentry re- strained him. He was there when left, as 1 recall. So while I, a sort of volunteer pa- Man Who Voluntarily Sought Treatment Starts Expose. : . * ¢. os : | — | Report by Duncan Price | \ Coroborated; Individ- >. ONE UPRISING QUELLED, 7. disappeared years ago, have been suddenly many ‘| fqund with some musty documents in iam Post. London, Aug. 28 (A.P.) ~dsh colonial office official commu- nique tonight stated there is little “®Hiange in “since the made. Jerusalem, Jaffa and Maifa are re- “ported as quiet. disorder in the last- “Hamed place having been dealt with ~batisfactorily by a naval detachment Pe The gituation in Transjordania is "stationed at Jaffa. ~ The situation in Transjjordania ts -feported normal. the last Palestine situation announcement - Sufficient Troops. - The colonial office siated tonight that mo further reinforcements were * 4 Xovrernment believes there are suffi- tient troops there to maintain order. " The colonia] office described the sBituation in Transjordania as ‘“‘nor- ral,” but admitted attacks on Belt ~Aipha, west of Beisan, had been re- ypulsed by the transjordan frontier “forces. * Leaders in Conference a -<eonsultations here with interested “leaders. Lord Passfield, secretary for the dominions, today had a conyer- “sation with Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Zi- ~onist leader, in which all points in the situation were fully gone over. “The secretary assured Dr. Weizmann ethat everything possible would be done to prevent recurrence of the de- “plorable event. « English Ziontsts decided today to “hold @ mass protest demonstration in Albert Hall next Sunday. Lord Mel- -chett will preside, and Dr. Weizmann and Rabbi Hertz will be the principal - epeakers. -HOLY LAND RIOTING IS REPORTED QUELLED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ter of two baitalions with fixed bayo- nets. Quiet Reported in Damascus. All was reported quiet in Damas- cus. The Midan quarter, destroyed by French artillery in 1925 and al- ways a center of ferment since its rebuilding, was tranquil. Bazaars closed for the past two days in Da- mascus will be reopened tomorrow. The FPrench authorities in feel that the questions involved the Arab-Jewlsh troubles tine are quite remote in in Pales- from those which made eastern Syria, the Hau-| ridor, dormitory and elsewhere, by a -ranmn Mountains, the Djebel Druses “and the Gardens of Damascus, scenes of bitter fighting and pblood- shed tn 1925 and 1926. —The Brit- | | This is the first of another was isick or bewildered. ~f¢aching Palestine, indicating that the | (to read the line without shuddering. The British government continues | |chance has he to get out soon, and i what | gle? | i Went of | | Lack of Attention. series of articles describing the experiences of a patient at Gallinger Hospital. | Edittor’s note. | “He was sent to Gallinger Hospital |\for observation.” | Such a line has been run often tn |Washington newspapers in recent | years It’s generally at the end of @ little story recording that the police had picked up @# seemingly drunken or doped derelict: or maybe a harm- lless person who insisted upon telling his troubles to Congress or the White House Sometimes it has turned out ; that the suspected fellow was just During the past year and a half, | approximately, I have never been able l\It flashes to the brain immediately the picture of the big barred bulid-, ing known as Gallinger—down south- least, near where.she jail is—and the |depressing and nerve-racking scenes |inside and outside that structure, 'with its psycopathic ward. What happens when one is sent | is taken to Gallinger? or What | | treatment does he receive? What ts the environment, and with who feigned amnesia to ob- | tain official commitment to the tn- stitution, indicates there has been littie if any improvement in those conditions. Observations Cover Week. However, Mr. Price was iooking around for only a couple of days and I had more than three times his opportunity to observe. | was a bona fide patient, placed in Gallinger by my family and myself I did not need to feign amnesia for a time. My mind was perfectly clear when I woke the next morning, although I had @ slight “hangover,” and from that mo- ment onward saw and heard every- thing about me. In my files of the experience are jotted down the menus for several days, both in the receiving ward and the other ward to which you are transferred in a day or so. In the receiving ward they take your neme, and I went there under my own, They also take away your clothes. They give you a number and aiso a bDiue denim hospital suit, without regard to the fit. When one goes over to the regular psycopathic ward the clothes and the number follow. One feels as though identity had been lost. A man received as drunk supposedly \what sort. of humans must one min- Own Volition. I will cover in this series the story | of a week endured there, This writer was not sent to Gallinger by the authorities. With his somewhat re- luctant acquiescence, he was taken there by his family and a friend. The hope and expectation were that he would become cured of the liquor habit. They hag heard somebody say | | ' i | Syria | j ' the | | It is only since 1927 that barbed- | Wire entanglemenis, stone barricades have been removed Trom the very streets of Damascus before the gates of the Grand 6Berail. And the French are sparing no ef- fort to prevent being obliged to re- instail them. Reports from Palestine said th British troops had the situation we in hand in all urban districts. Qu continued in the cities. News from Transjordania and VYaliey of Esdraelon, however, was more disturbing. Travelers brought word of agitation and unrest among the Arabs there. sandbags and at : | 1 24 i the Americans’ Protection Planned. (Associated Notice of the salem was taken Press.) massacres yesterday in in Jeru- both rid |} human failing. | was not the place for me—a man of that Gallinger was the place to get of an unfortunate appetite and | black coffee and milk toast. does not have a very strong stomach , next morning. After a hard night, most of my friends are acustomed to call for something like a cup of Breakfast on One Egg. The breakfast slung before me at Gallinger “the morning after” was nothing like home or club. On a bare table and along with others who gaid they were unwilling guests of the Dis- trict and had been committed against their will, I saw before me the follow- ing breakfast: One hard-boiled egg, My family and a friend came me at the end of a week. seen ous after | They had | and heard enough on a previ- visit to admit that Gallinger one of the professions, accustomed to a comfortable Mme, wholesome food and plenty of it, and social contacts with cultured persons. And 50, not having been committed for an indefinite period by the author- ities, I was taken away and, to a rest sanatorium that seemed like a seventh heaven In comparison to the | municipal hospital—named after the late Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, one- time chairman of the District of Co- | lumbla committee, and a physician. Barred from Beds in Day. During my week in Gallinger I had been surrounded daily, !n cor- motley aggregation of unfortunates who suffered mentaly or physically. There were insane persons, dope ad- dicts, crying and jabbering idiots, Silent men, including a Chinaman, who never spoke unless spoken to: degenerates who brought degenerate talk even to the meal tables, sick old men and boys (at least one of whom | died while I was there) who lay and squatted on the floor during the | every type of down-and-outer. | classes, diseases, or stations in life. | ' | suggested that Congress should ap- | propriate more money for Gallinger and | that about. aciministrative and congressional cir- | @es, spurring from the former move to protect American lives. _ While the State Department took a | Bteps to safeguard American citizens | in the vicinity Genator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, announced that he had accepted an invitation to speak tonight at a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden to protest against the massacres of Jews by Arabs. | The State Department instructed the American Consulate at Beirut, Syria, to send immediately a mem- ber of the staff to Jerusalem to as- “sist American Consul Knabenshue there. Knabenshue of the had asked the de- partment for a consular Officer to send to Tel Aviv for the protection of the large American colony at that “place, Schools of Dead Fish Reported in Pacific ’ San Francisco. Aug. 28 (A.P.).— ‘The Coast Guard office here today “Motified headquarters, in Washington, D. C., that large schools of dead fish have been found in the Pacific Ocean &bout 100 miles off the Golden Gate. . Lieut. F. L. Austin said that an ‘off shore patrol boat recently passed “through an area of dead fish about 80 miles in length. He attribuced jheir death to a submarine disturb- ance. —— N A <<) 4 TURE’S RX Chas. A. Lind- Cheirmes —* —— —— —2 — pilots in the air by tadio telephone of the wea- ther conditions ahead. TAT air liners take advantage of Nature’s whims and avoid her tempers. This is but one of many provisions made by TAT and the Pennsy!vania Rai!- - The TAT ROUTE « New Yerk City * Waddington, D.C. King 4 —* Get detailed inform ation, fares, etc., regarding TAT Coast-to Coast 48-hour eervice, or inter- mediate service, from Pennsyl- vania or Santa Fe Railroads, er authorized trevel buresuz. "4 privet carer. COAST w COAST by \ disturbance, | | away sleep amid such surroundings, daytime because the dormitory with its beds was locked: and almost There was no segregation by When I informed an offictal of the hospital that I could neither eat nor that I was unaccustomed to the filthy or insane talk I had to hear, it was maybe I could aid in bringing More about that later. Cancer Victim in Lunacy Ward, It is prisoners not claimed here that all in the psychopathic ward were either insane, idiotic or degen- erate. A few were just sick, appar- ently, like the aged and friendless man who died one night after he had lain on the floor all day. The dor- mitory understanding was that he had died from cancer and old age. He got one line in the birth and death statistics column of the news- papers to the effect that he had died in Gallinger. I looked it up. But that belongs in another and subse- quent story. They took a half dozen of them to St. Elizabeths one morning. The poor devils had no idea where they actually were going. They thought they were going home, and said their jubilant good-bys. One of them asked me to give him a dime das soon as he got outside he’d telephone my folks and a friend .to come and get me, too, I gave -him the dime, well knowing, though, that a wagon from St. Elizabeths insane asylum was waiting beyond the door. Herded for St. Elizabeths., It was depressing to see them all | go blithely out the side doorway, only to run into the arms of guards and policemen who quickly shoved them into the van. What they said and did once they found out they were en route to Anacostia and then up the hill I. have no way of knowing. — — — — ‘aa a tin saucer of soggy oatmeal, a slice of white bread, exceedingly weak cof- fee, neither sweetened nor milked ac- cording to individual taste It was dipped from # common can. I could stand neither the oatmeal nor the coffee. My notes do not show whether there was a dab of butter on the table, but, anyway, there was gen- erally a fight among the ravenously hungry and mentally defective in- mates over the butter plate, so it | does not matter. Since I had been on a rye bread diet, and none was to be had, my breakfast dwindled down to one hard- boiled egg. Individual Likes Spurned. Patients were quickly given to un- | derstand that they would have to take what was set before them or do with- out. Other menus will be given in a later story. Not one in my week was satisfactory in either quantity or quality—and I never have been a Stickler for fancy things. In the main, the treatment I per- sonally received at Gallinger during the final days of my stay was fairly satisfactory. By request of my famlly, I finally was given a little room of my own down the corridor, but next door to me was a pyromaniac, on the way to St. Elizabeths, instead of the Atlanta Penitentiary, by ccurt order, My room was frequently entered by rambling, more or less insane ward inmates. An insane Italian had walked all the way from New York to Washington on a hunt for an un- named man, who, he said, had wronged his sister ard must die for it. He came into my room one day and dumped all my magazines, tooth tient, received certain concessions not accorded to the committed patients. the general conditions in the psycho- pathic ward were almost insufferabie. In thie series there will be told in more detail the story of: The catch-as-can distribution of blankets each night, one never know- ing what diseased person may have slept under his blanket the night be- fore; the common drinking cup; the locked dormitories in day time and the aged and sick men and boys who were forced to loll around on the | floor and groan under their ilis; the unpalagable food and the shouting, cursing and foul-mouthed language that went with nearly every meal; | the disturbances in the Colored ward | above and the woman's ward across | the way: the strenuous hydropathy. ' | with the “water cure” for all alike——- Mattreatment to Be Described. | Also the dirt in the latrine and the lack of privacy; men walking up and down, like caged animals, babbling throughout the day and part of the night; the long-insane man, who cursed and ordered a visitor, his own wife, never to come to see him again; a long row of men, lined up and | marched like sheep into the office of the hospital alienist for a brief in- |spection; the refusal to permit in- | mates to use the telephone, and 4 | plumber’s helper, in the place merc- ily for drunkenness, who pleaded that lhe would lose his job unless he could | communicate with his ; the | scrutiny. and censorship of outgoing the professor of languages, 4 | mail; cultured fellow, who hung about me | because he said I seemed “different” trom most of them, who had taken too much sleep-inducing powder; the Negro orderly who called everybody (gentleman or bum) by his last name, without a “Mr.” and ordered them around; the horror of the strongroom and the compulsory bath treatment; the attempt to direct me, a professional man, to work at the | | j i ' | Yi Vij, — —⸗A Yi Yi “Wy brush, comb, hairbrush and a book, | out tnto the corridor. The Italian visitor, who had been picked up by the police while wandering around Washington on his man hunting mis- sion, announced that the room and bed belonged to him; also that he be- lieved I had come there from New A Your. House- ffects —Wwill be stored under best possible conditions when entrusted to M. T. & &. Co. gOur warehouses are thoroughly modern and have Separate Rooms for the storage of Pianos, Art Objects, Antiques, etc. Phone Natl. 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MO VING—PACKING—SHIPPING J 920-922 E Street N.W. rs a hl mn oe no | — ee |e). ee ee oe ww rem) 2 2 oe eee — = low price. Bathing Cap Bathing Cap Beach Play } “ALL OVER TOWN” Bathing Caps. . Bathing Caps Bathing Shoes, pr.... - Bathing Shoes, pr. ....-- Swimming Tubes .. Water Wings Clearance Sale! Bathing Supplies For all the family 3343% Off For a short time only we are offering this season’s bathing supplies at a ridiculously Bathing caps, bathing ** bathing belts, swimming rings—all will be sold at one-third less than their usual price. Sale Price 6c 190 320 39c 79c 520 65c 32¢ 65c Regular S$... Balls... —The Better to Serve You’ } uality Crushed. rug-weaving machines or at carpen- try—and other things that poignant memory and my memorandum book bring back more than a year after- ward. I nave said that a disillusioned and repentant family came for me st the end of a week, and after [ had but half-described to them my few, humiliating and nerve- en- vironment, Probably it is well that they did. A longer association with the inmates then there and the daily “routine” of Gallinger might have afflicted me with something more permanent and incurable than the liquor habit. Border Violations - Laid to Chinese Soviet Posts Send News to Moscow of Firing on-Frontier. Moscow, Thursday, Aug. 29 (A.P.). Reports received early this morning from Blagoveschensk, on the northern Manchurian border, charged the Chinese with three separate border vio- lations. Soviet border posts 10 miles from the station of Manchuria on the west- ern frontier of the Chinese district of that mame were said to heve been fired upon by artillery from the Chinese side. The captain of the steamer Kari Liebknecht and several passengers were wounded when the vessel was fired on.when about 15 miles from Blagoveschensk. The Chinese were also alleged to — hts, 7 ti, if Vif, Jhrrrrrry have fired on a Soviet cutter in the J Bocock HELPS INQUIRY} CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. fact that even as he spoke there was in the west building at least one fe- male patient with alleged suicidal tendencies strapped in bed with her arma extended and only her head movable. Denies Difficulty of Belease. Referring to the liberties he de- clared are granted to mental patients at Gallinger, Dr. Hickling declared that any patient not definitely known to be violent could obtain his or her release merely by asking to be dis- har ged. “Why, even those bars on the win- dows are not eally bars,” he declared. “Any one could get through them.” One change which Dr. Hickling did advocate was that alcohOlic and nar- cotic patients should be treated in separate buildings from mental pa- tients. Throughout the whole period of the hearing yesterday, which lasted for more than three hours, Dr. Bdgar A. Bocock, superintendent of Gailinger, sat next to Millan, apparently whis- pering to the chairman the questions to be asked witnesses. Dr. George M. Kober, chairman of the medical com- mittee of the board, was sidetracked by Millan on most of the frequent occasions when ,he sdught to elicit further Jnformation from witnesses, by propounding questions of his own. Pretty Nurse Straightforward. Possibly the most straightforward testimony of the day was that given by Miss Hermine Fisher, senior stu- dent nurse, who was on duty in the south building during Price’s in- carceration there. Pretty Miss Fisher, who will complete her studies and graduate as a full-fledged nurse Sat- urday, told her story without hesita- Ussurl River near Iman, Sy —ñ ⸗ 4 | Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes— Progress Yj —* [CE KCC DY has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful cor- rosive acrids (pungent irritants) from the tobaccos. “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice tion or restraint, neither volunteer- Bhe stated that the reason Price fiad been returned to the strong room for 24 hours after he had been identified by John J. Riseling, night city editor of The Post, was because Dr. Kahn had not been satisfied with Rigeling’s identification. Asked why Price had not been con- fined in the strong room immediately after Dr,.Kahn had ordered him put therein, Miss Fisher explained at Dr. John Racz, Kahn's assistant, had a with his sguperior’s: nosis and had countermanded order, and that she therefore “de- cided to let them fight it out them- selves and then tell her what the result was.” In addition to these, numerous orderlies, nurses and other. employes were called, all of whom testified that Gallinger was, in their opinion, su- perior in every respect te all other institutions of similar mature of which they had apy knowledge. Two Patients on Stand. lowing these, two patients were h , one of whom insisted he was acting entirely voluntarily. while the other, a woman, declared that Dr. Racz had “asked her to tell the gen- tlemen what excellent treatment she was receiving.” This woman, Mary Hay, last Satur- day afternoon’ was Seen by a reporter for The Post undergoing a continu- ous hydrotherapy treatment, and at that time she was alternately shout- ing imprecations, crooning songs and babbling of this and that incoher- ently. But yesterday, four days later, she appeared before the investigating committee without guard and her teés- timony was admitted to the record without the slightest question of her mental condition, although she was not asked to take oath. There will be no hearing today, while the committee reviews ‘its records and attends to private affairs. The next session wil open at 10 j} o'clock tomorrow morning in the : ——— — * * cS . ** ‘ — * * J —25 x oe one * — * —— * * Ox) 8 ‘ee “ le < —— — — RR — - the attic. It had for years been be- I the old book had been The yolume is the minute book of the first court and gives the first pro- ceedings. It liste also all of the tax-— yers in the county and their hoid- ngs from the year 1779 to 1760 and Townsend’s Widow Lef Bulk of $93,000 Estate Thomas Lincoln : preme Court by the executors, Geor Townsend, Edwin C. Graham and J. Elvans Mayfield. Under the terms of the will the two children, Florence M. T. Peters and George L. Townsend, are to each fre- ceive $500, and the widow a 87,500 piece of property at South River Perk, | Mda., his life insurance, in-addition to the interest on the residue of his estate which is to be held in trust oy the Federal-American National Bank and Joshua Evans, jr. ‘ The estate is represented by Attor- neys E. F. Colladay and J. C. McGar- raghy. board room on the fifth floor of the District Building, when the commit- tee again will question Dr. Bocock and any persons with any evidence, complaints, criticism or questions te ask or information to disclose will be given a hearing. Millan advised the committee to be prepared to devote the entire day to the hearing. ee — — — — — — An Ancient Prejudice | Has Been Removed EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest ciga- rette you ever smoked, m skillfully blended—“IT’S TOASTED.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, re-_ moves from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present:in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. eae | 4 ade of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and - — Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTMNGPY-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 smoking by men and by women. —5 “It’s toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied TUNE IN—The Lucky St @ 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mire. » 664 . , | d’ It’s toaste —— rike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday Night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. 9 in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulationofsuch high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture. Ld against cigarette 4 * Pr ——— a ———

Page 5

EONS So Seth AP OF ATC TOD HI . ‘AUGUST. 29, 1929. sEKING PANE ND U RA ‘CE RECORD | rplane Makar: ere al $$$ $$$ $$$_$____——. — —— ee sane Officers We * (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your | ab knowledge of history and current Head of Association events. The statements below at Cleveland. describe a character whom you Cleveland, Aug. 28 (AP.).—Prank | should be able to identify. Match H. Russell, of Garden City, N. Y. vice} your knowledge and memory eon dt ‘ane egg nomen ge ell ant against those of your friends.) poration ay was elected president of the Manufacturers s@reratt Asso- 1. He is an American. ciation. 2. He is not in public office to- | Other officers elected are J. day Alexander, Colorado Springs, . president; Harris M. Henshue, 3. He has held two positions in | the President’s Cabinet. “ Angeles, second vice president; Mitchel Pield, N. Y., Aug. 28 (A-P.). ward S. Evans, Detroit, treasurer, a” tte tes eereed es tctiens) chairman of a major political Frank H. Russell Is Elected Plane. Crosses Country on the First Lap of Its Long Flight. DUE ON COAST TONIGHT SomETHING BETTER than an ordinary SALE d., Zooming over Mitchel Field at 4:12} | Aa (ee ee eee el eae, A: Bichmoné, Mn p. m., Eastern standard time, Capt. — — — J S L. Bradley, of New York, ty aol Yolen Mibeese i itis * reelected general manager, assistant | Par 4" 5 sn treasurer and assistant secretary. The 5. e is a physician. eee a — ae het eri. organization decided to organize a of a round trip, nonstop refueling | ce patent research department to en-| ayn. to —eß—— —— flight between Mitchel Field and Oak- 5 ae S79 — at Bee, SRS RE SN | | courage and develop practical inven- ° ye * land, Calif., today. The fliers plan to We, : raced Remi est | tions. . President Obregon of Mexico. make several transcontinental round | ||ji. (°MR MMe: ciomy cee So ere ee Mae | ‘ i ; trips. . oa ee ~*~ |. | Town’s Officials Slain After dropping a sack of mail the Shoes i ar. fee — ee 99 ee, . ‘ ep ——— Sin, Ten te Se — 8 | Shuttle plane hovered over the air- : — By Mexican Bandi t port for a few minutes to take mail Mexico City, Aug. 28 (A.P.) —Press | —— and then disappeared westward to re- dispatches today said that the mayor, | assortated Press.) ta councilman, chief of the defense | trace its way to Cleveland and the Pacific Coast. ‘ corps and five other residents of the | Further discussion of naval reduce , village of Tepelmeme, State of Oax- | tion looking toward an accord De- | Refuels at Cleveland. — aca, had been killed by bandits ie Great Britain Pay aig ed — eae sacked the town. States on genera! principles was hela | Having taken on fuel at. Cleveland — aie Th defenders resisted the attack! at the white House With President | earlier in the afternoon, Capt. Eaker a from the roof of the village church | Hoover yesterday by Secretaries Stim- | did not request more oil and gas here, for an hour before they were de-'son and Adams and Undersecretary | ~ DRESSES—Second Floor “, Black Flat baa! Ensemble Brown Flat Crepe Ensemble Navy Flat Crepe Ensemble meige Fiat Crepe Enstmable.... 0.) ccs ceccccccccees Fall Green Crepe Ensemble Capri Blue Flat Crepe Ensemble.......... * Navy Flat Crepe Ensemble Black Figt Crepe Ensemble, ........0...cccccccccccce Capri Blue Chiffon Ensemble New Blue Lace Ensemble ‘Naval Heads Continue | White House Parleys HB SRSEREER i Associated Press Photo. It was estimated the Shuttle had enough fuel to return to Ceveland to- night before another — oper- ation. Clyde Pangborn are seeking the world’s endurance flight record at Syracuse, N. Y. “In their plane, “The — State Standard,” Carl Dickson and feated.~ | Cotton Boy Bitten on Nose by Dog. that the discussions were progressing A dog owned by Mrs. Elsie Heron, | favorably and that they would prob- It was said after the conference | Taffeta Bridesmaids’ Dresses... ............ccccccccce Wedding Dress, size 16 Black Chiffop Cocktail Ensemble of 1801 Avon place northwest, yester-| ably reach a final point within ten day morning bit the nose of James | days. Secretary Stimson said the Black Chiffon Afternoon Dresses Lieut. Elwood Quesada, who piloted Georgette Afternoog Dresses e the refueling ship for .he Army en~- Lindber ghs Face event, being. conducted fin the Dis-/| Dent place northwest. He was taken tinue regularly for some time each nodern urettes. st ciga- red and Ire, Te- . sent in JUUCKY ) acrids manu- flight the Shuttle’s refueling ships ‘The Portland, Oreg., Telegram and durance plane, Question Mark, took up a small bag of mail for the Shut- tle fliers, The lowering operations were carried on between Lieut. E, M. Adontsess and Lieut. Thompson. No food was lowered. H. J. Adamson, operations Manager for the Shuttle flight, announced that Capt. Eaker will pilot his ship back to the Coast via Cleveland, Omaha and Cheyenne, the same three refueling ponts that he used on his West-East journey. Heads Back Tonight. The Shuttle’s schedule calls for its arrival in San Francisco Thursday night, whence it will head for New York again. Following the fifth coast-to-coast will follow it- eastward to.Chicago and Syracuse, N. Y., and Capt. Eaker then plans a circuit of Philadelphia, Wash- inston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo, Roches- ter, Syracuse, Albany and Boston be- fore returning to New York. Follow- ing this route two more transconti- nental laps are on the Shuttle’s sched- ule. No attempt is being made at speed records, as only an endurance mark is in conquest. The ship has a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour and a fuel radius of 1,000 miles. The project is undertaken by the War Department and United Aircraft & Transport Cor- poration to study the practical /appli- cation of refueled flights and to ob- tain maintenance and durataion data. Model Arbitration Treaty Proposed Pact Designed for States Not Members of the | World Leagu Geneva, Aug. 28 (ee: ) —— Bartholat, of. —2* —— on, Se motion a , today preserited to the” W feremce of that..body the draft of a model arbitration treaty designed —* states which are not members of the League of Nations. Its purpose was described as to strengthen and mag- nify The Hague court of arbitra- tion and to enlarge the general scope of peaceful settlement of interna- tional disputes. The. Interparliamentary Unien, which ts composed of members of all parties in the various national parlia- ments, regards itself ‘as representing peoples, while the League ot Nations represents governments. The treaty proposed would take the place in this organization occupied by . treaties eiaborated by the League of Nations among. its members. Hearst Buys Daily In San Francisco Bulletin’s Merger With Call Ends Life of Oldest Paper in City. San Francisco, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— After. todays’ issue The Bulletin, San Francisco’s oldest daily newspaper, will cease to exist as a separate pub- lication and will be published jointly with The San. Francisco Call and Post. The name of,the merged news- papers will be The San Francisco Call-Bulletin. Both The Call and The Bulletin today carried page one announce- ments of the merger, which means, in effect, that Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco banker, has sold out to William Randolph Hearst. The Bul- letin’s property was in the name of C. H. en, who also publishes The Sacramento, Calif., Union. There have bean unconfirmed rumors that the Portland and Sacramento papers were also to be sold. Charles Som- mers Young, publisher of The Cail, will continue as publisher of the com- bined papers. Fremont Older, veteran San, Fran- cisco editor, will continue as editor and president of the company which is owned by Mr. Hearst. No imme- 4 ,The “functions. of the two organi- trict, demands. Dangerous Flight South America Route Leads Over Tracts Unseen by White Men. (Associated Press.) Twelve hundred miles of unmapped Jungle, the valley of the mysterious Amazon, must be flown in one hop by Col. and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh to Georgetown University Hospital national .tmportance which such an; Cunningham, 11 years old, of —— doubtlessly would com- day until an agreement. —— Shop 1319-1321 F Street mext month on their aerial tour of South America. August 29 Col. Lindbergh will inaugurate the STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. United States air mail service from Miami to Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, arriving in South America September B° STON IANS 23. ‘W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Shoes for Men Postmaster General, announced yes- terday that three routes across the treacherous valley are under consider- ation. All lead to the trade Meccas of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, and each is dangerous. The Lindberghs are expected to fly from Paramaribo directly south to Santos, Brazil. It is a route which has never been surveyed and will take them over country never seen by white men. Farm Cooperation Pledged by Hyde Federal Board and Older ' Department to Work Together, He Says. Syracuse, Aug..28 (A.P.),—Seeretary Hyde, in an address at the annual J. D. Barnum, gations, he said, aré “solely to achieve the maximum for agriculture” and he agi results,” he maintained, could be secured only by close cooperation between the two. “The general program,” he said, “is one of reorganizing agriculture in many respects’ th the Farm Board taking ‘the acti leadership.” City Urged to Raise Funds for Regatta ed at Urgent Appeal Made Here for Money to Defray the Cost of Races. An urgemt appeal to residents of Washington to subscribe to the fund being raised to defray the expenses of the President’s Cup regatta, Sep- tember 13 and 14, was issued last night by Commodore Conrad C. Smith, chairman of the general committee in charge of the regatta. ? Commodore Smith, head of the Chesapeake & Potomac Power Boat Association, which is sponsoring the revival of the regatta, said last night that additional effort must be put forth if the $10,000 sought is to be raised. L. Gordon Leech, secretary of the Power Boat Association, has already announced an entry Ust for the re- gatta which assures its success from @ sporting angle. However, Leech pointed out that it is essential that adequate financial arrangements be made if the regatta.ié to achieve the SEES NEW LOCATION _ * MUDDIMAN §& -911'G St. N. W. Phone National 0140-2622 Special Prices Now ~HOUSE WIRING Complete With Fixtures little later on. —— in management or policy 9 ot When a Child Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and in children, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a onful of Phillips Milk of ja. Add it the first bdottie of food in the ing Older enu- dren should be given a tablespoontul in a glass of water Tbis wil) comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, aged it will sweep tne | 3 bowels free of all sour, indigestible food, It opens the bowels in consti- tion, colds, children’s atiments. ildren take it readily because it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. ) Learn its many uses for mother and | child Write for the interesting book Save °20 on your Suit for Fall The regular $45 values, suitable for Fall and Winter wear, are now offer- * —nearly all with two trousers In this huge sale there are suits of all weights. Naturally the great part of our sales have been from the lighter weights, leaving hundreds of the medium and heavy weights—just what you'll want a 4 ~ And not long ago our makers sent us 500 of this class of suits to add to the lines for Fall wear. There are blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds, gray cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for men of every stature. Buy Now and Save ‘20! ‘50 Two-Pants Suits .°27 ‘55 and ‘60 Suits... ° There are suits for Summer, Fall and Winter— light, medium and heavy weights. ee ee ee ee i ie — — — — — — — — 3 5 2 ] 2 ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] —1 ] ] ] — feed feed feed ee RD ed ed ed es ee 35 82 27 *5 2 8 5 26 19 Flat Crepe Afternoon Dresses... . White Chiffon Dinner Dress Imported Flowered Chiffon Black and White Flowered Chiffon Dresses Flowered Chiffons ...:+.... Flowered Chiffons ...... —— Chiffons Flat —* 2 —* Capri Blue Crepe Afternoon Dress Navy Georgettes Capucine Chiffon Afternoon Dress.................. Imported Indian Prints Flowered Chiffons COATS AND SUITS—Second Floor . —2* Plaid Sport Coat, with Pahmi fur collar Striped Sports Coats, self trimmed Plaid and Striped Sports Coats Striped Sports Coats............. 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12 — PGOSLIN'S HOME RUN : ct J s ae * “ Py 2. ve ne a J a ™ ; aoe J J £ o eu : { % 4 i é " moti ; ig 7 . 3 & Eee ce ¢.. oe ati rey re Pas) - a t a eBILL FELLS WOMIN Right Shoulder of Victom Is Dislocated as Sphere . Clears Fence. FANS, UNAWARE, CHEER While Washington baseball fans cheered Leon “Goose” Goslin, star ‘®utfielder of the National yesterday % a4 afternoon as his sixteenth home run 4, OF the season sailed over the right i Was enacted eis? street northwest, field fence, a far more serious scene in the rear of 523 U where Mrs. Altia Oram, colored, wag struck by the ball @nd seriously injured. The woman, reports, was according to police hanging clothes on 4a ‘(s «ine in the yard of her home when the ball, solidly hit by the. 1928 American League batting champion, struck her on the right shoulder, qdislocating that member. She was treated by her family physician who lives in the same block of U street. Goslin’s home run, which caused to the woman, came with and tied the score at 2-all] after the Red Sox had taken the lead in the first inning with a pair of tallies. It was a real clout which carried over the right field Darrier with some to spare. Although mear the end of its course, the ball struck the woman with considerable force and she was knocked to the ground by the impact. Fans in Griffith, Stadium were un- aware of the accident caused by Goslin’s circuit wallop, and it was not until the game had progressed several innings that the big out- fielder was informed of the damage which had resulted from his homer. He immediately sent a mesage of sympathy to the woman. Police announced that there would ' be no action against Goslin as the injury to the woman was beyond his control. Officials held that the “Goose” in swinging for a home run Was simply fulfilling his duty to the club he represents. its wide brim gracefully and in a RULE FOR ADD The power in Goslin’s shoulders is ilhistrated by the fact that the_ ball traveled over the right-field fence by 10 feet, this fence being 328 feet from home plate, and carrying at least 75 feet more before it struck the woman with such force as to dislocate the shoulder bone. Folder Containing $77 Picked Up at Stadium Police last night were attempting to find the owner of a bill fold which wag picker up at the entrance to the ball park yesterday afternoon. The fold contained 877 and some cards bearing the name of Leo J. Mc- Cullough, of Syracuse, N. Y., police said. Efforts to find a Mr. McCul- lough last night were unsuccessful. The fold is being held at the Eighth Precinct. National 4205—a telephone number which is a channel of commerce—a number that brings you the services of efficiently trained ad takers and ad- visers—a number that brings myriad “THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1929, eo Sento CRACK NAVY PILOTS STAGE AERIAL DRILL a Ot * —— — eee . bes 3 n — —* Ve ae eee a” ae * foes 7 ee 7 OR ME A Me ie RD NE Re Mi Be Fp Kees , — —— — —— Deis Ghee — —— — i, GEL TN EE A eS — — 2* ah: “Os —— LN ire, Faas MOD ee ad ae te he — mes — A dee he %; —— EE ——— — ELGAR 0 fine 3 es We — — Bot IRD 4 « mr os Aen , a —— — — — — — J — * . > Now 4 Motor Coach Stations in Greater New York Columbus Circle Station § Waldorf-Astoria Station 42nd St. Station Brooklyn Station | b irele ~ 19 West 33rd St. wear Opp. Grand Central Ter. 191 Joralemen St. — F⸗ —X we at 1 cone Par West — Fi ab Ave. and Commodore Hotel Neer Borough Hail Maer. -S% ; , b, Tap +e x J In the Hotel District Ra atts, A y e OR ae eee ae CITY TICKET OFFICE and TRAVEL BUREAU, Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone District 3300. D. L MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO = :

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Behind the Sereens ———With NELSON B. BELL ‘Real Arms Limitation Does | > Not Lie in Navy Parity, Asserts Young. l ‘NEED, OF CRUISERS CITED R Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 28 (A.P.). real armament limitation problem ‘ies. in the restriction of aerial and warfare, rather than in fare parity, George Young, labor ‘member of "ine British Parliament, p eaid today before the limitation of ‘armament conference of the Institute — Politics. —— real business with which we mre faced is the matter of aerial war- * he said. “We 4 land realize mous gases, could wipe out the administrative area of London. ‘Submarines are a vital factor to be They are military de- wea Pp nt for powers that do not wish spend money. I believe there would be no difficulty in getting England to 5 a4 outright elimination of sub-/ ' “Airplanes, on the other hand, can Mot be eliminated because they ‘have “become vital factors in commerce, but ‘restrictions can be put on ther use ‘In warfare. | “So far as naval parity is concerned ‘¢Tuisers, which are the crux of the mt business. will undoubtedly be the class of fighting ships and e | a not Jo «Pay? Qeenggnied parity o AJ es ‘ — — * England “undoubtedly have been censured if ‘she had not such vessels to rush help 0 — in the present crisis “there Worker Seriously Hurt - As Brick Falls on Head |$ — Joseph E. Clark, of 5119 Seventh Street northwest, received a possible fracture of the skull yesterday after- ‘hoon when a brick fell on his head way,” the opening attraction, from al} I have heard about it, is a picture well worthy of the honor of having been chosen for the event. It is big, gaudy. glib and dynamic, with @ deal of music and no end of hoofing interspersed among its more dramatic intervals. To add a touch of bedazgle- ment to scenes already Gargantuan, or, ~For those who keep abreast of such things, the announcement that the music for the picture was supplied by Gus Arnheim and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, a famous Los An- geles organization, should mean much. Beyond seeing to it that these con- ventional virtues of any well-ordered OF | opening night are assured the man- agement has been pretty crafty in another .regard. Many distinguished first-night patrons will be affotded their first opportunity to s through a microphone to “the invis- rible radio audience,” but that provi- sion is not so smart as the one that will occasion the making of motion pictures of the crowd as it wends its way into the theater, to be shown as a part of the regular program at some later date. That means that the entire first- night audience will be present at at least one subsequent performance— and that is dough in the box office! It should be stressed, incidentally, that the $2 scale Of prices is to pre- —* at the Rialto on Friday night only, Kate Smith, Washington’s ebullient songstress, who crashed the big time in a big way in the Ree part of Tiny Little in Eddie Dowling’s “Honey- moon Lane,” beging her week at the Earle Theater tomorrow midnight, as a special added attraction in con- junction with first Washington pres- entations of “Dark Streets,” starring Jack Mulhall, supported by Lila Lee. Kate tuned yp for the first local week since her salary has crept into the four-figure class by spending last week-end in New York making a new Vitaphone short-reel for the Warner Brothers. tiplied-her income by ten within the ————a — Doing nicely, yun eall it. Walter Serie, ten former manager of Stanley - Crandall- Werner's Apollo Theater, on H street northeast, in this city, has been appointed, so I am told, to a house managership for the same organigation in Hagerstown, Md. Next week's attractions in the pho- toplay houses, it may as well be di- vulged now as any time, will be as follows: Fox, Victor McLaglen, Lily Damita and Edmund Lowe, in “The Cock-Eyed World,” one of the phe- nomenal hits in the history of the cinema; Rialto, Glenn Tryon, Evelyn Brent and Myrna Kennedy,in “Broad- way,” opening this Friday night, as has already been intimated; Palace, William Haines, in “Speedway;” Earle, Jack Mulhall and Lila Lee, in “Dark Streets;”’ Columbia, Ruth Chat- terton, Lewis Stone and Raymond Hackett, in “Madam X;" Metropoli- tan, Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee and H. B. Warner, in “The Argyle Case.” Both the Rialto and the Earle will open with Friday night performances, the latter, as usual, at midnight, and both the Metropolitan and Columbia retain their current features for a second week. When I sit here chained to the desk week in and week out, nothing seems to happen, Just as soon as [ step out of the room for a moment, I[ miss calls from “Wee Willie” Robyn, scoring his accustomed hit on the current bill at the Fox, and Al Evans, the genial new master of ceremonies at the Palace. Next time, though, I'll fool them. I'll walk into the building backwards and they'll think I am going out, Last lines are virtually nonexistent! COURT EXONERAT ES CROSS-BREED DOG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. J. Ovler, of 1877 Newton street north- weet, and she has been the defendant in Soth charges brought by, the Hy- atts. Mrs. Orler fought vallantiy for the Ufe of the dog when the first charge, was tried and she was back in court yesterday defending bim against accusations that he had dis- turbe@ the peace. Judge Isaac R. Hitt dismissed the case yesterday be- cause only: one of the witnesses against the dog could specify the date om which he is alleged to have disturbed the neighborhol. “Rags” is a cross between an Alir- dale and Chesapeake Bay Retriever ys weighs 125 *pounds. Mrs. Hyatt, in pressing the charges that the dog was vicious, specified that he attacked her while she was mailing e letter at Nineteenth and Newton streets northwest. Mrs. Orlear’s defense was that the dog had been locked in the house and broke through a screen when he saw a cat. A charge of permitting his dog to howl, bark and otherwise disturb the peace of the neighborhood was brought against Ephraim E, Ruebush, of 3622 Georgia avenue northwest, in Police Court yesterday but was not heard, hearing being scheduled for Saturday. Charles W. Segworth, of 3633 New Hampshire avenue northwest, Wiliam F. Ward, of 3631 New Hampshire avenue northwest, and J. W. Ward. of 3639 New Hampshire avenue north- west, are the complainants. then when they try to take advantage of the situation I'll nail them! As the Saturday on which they tell me that vacation may be begun draws near, paragraphs, somehow, seem to grow increasingly scarce. ce s True fletective Story The Mystery of the Cedar Chest HIS is a story with a beginning and without an end. It is the adventure of four big cracksmen who “pulled off” one of the greatest crimihal stunts of their day—and yet had to count themselves losers in the long run. It happened in the City of Phila- deiphia as long ago as the year of the Centennial exposition, and, tn order to make it clear to the reader, it will have to be told from the standpoint of the burglars rather than from that of the detectives. The old Custom House in that city is one of the finest specimens of architecture in this country, being modeled on the pat- tern of the Madeleine in Paris, with handsome fluted or Corinthian front holding up its sloping roof. For many years the subtreasury was housed in the back part of this building, being separated from the Custom House proper by a fairly substantial wall. One day the leader of the four cracksmen was told by some one con- nected with the Treasury that the sum of $10,000,000 in gold had been deposited in one of the vaults. This vault was on the second floor, and on the other side of the wall which sep- arated it from the Custom House was a large clock. Back of this clock was a sort of storeroom which was filled with rubbish. The crook made it his business to visit both the Custom House and the Subtreasury during business hours and he familiarized himself with the “lay of the land.” He noticed that some mechanics were working in the Custom House and he managed to learn that they were not guns to report for duty on Satur- ay. But.on Saturday morning four men dressed in overalls and jumpers and carrying boxes of tools on their shoul- ders, filed into the building. The man at the door expressed surprise, but was told that the boss had decided togame away Just when we're ready to put another shift on the job in order to hurry it up. At noon the dullding was closed, and the watchman, g0- ing off duty himself, as he was re-. lieved by another, was unconscious of the fact that the four workingmen had not left. In the meantime, while everything in the building was quiet, the four crooks in the storeroom behind the clock started to work to tear away the brick and stone wall tnat Bay arated them from the $10,000,000 gold in the Subtreasury. The clief cracksaman had marked the spot well, and he wag eatisfied that the gold was exactly »2pposite the place where they started to work. Needless to say they had to go ebout the business with great caution. Fo?- tunately for them they had been able to carry a full set of tools tnto the building. But the hammers they worked with were padded and they talked in whispers. The job proved to be much harder than they had anticipated. The men who erected those walls generations ago imtended them to stand until the crack of doom. 60 the theives had to toil terribly. There were in- terruptions when the Custom House watchman reached that part of the building on his regular rounds. The consequence was that it wag nearly a day and a half before they could see daylight or look into the vault. The sun was coming up on Monday morn- ing when the first complete hole was made in the wall. “There it is, Bill!’ hoarsely whis- pered the chief crook to one of his pals; “there it is. A fortune within our grasp. Gee, but the Count of Monte Cristo won't have anything on us!" “Keep quiet,” replied the boss of the job. “Do you want to give the grab the gold?” There the, stuff iay in large bags, piled one on another, like ordinary merchandise. Several of the bags were pulled out. One of the crook# slit a bag with his penknife, and out ran—not 810 gold pieces, but cop- per fennies. It was estimated that the bags contained 10,000 of them The watchman arrived at about that time. The theives escaped—but with- out a cent. It was only“later that they learned that there were three compartments in’*the vaults of the Subtreasury containing gold, silver and pennies. The bright crooks struck the penny vault. Next Story—The Capture of the Big Three, (Copyright, 1929.) Berry Died Intestate, Leaving $234,612 Albert E. Berry, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., who succumbed to, sleeping sickness on August 9, left an etsate valued at $234,612.78, but no will, it was re- vealed yesterday when his widow petitioned the District Supreme Court to grant letters of administration to the Federal-American National Bank. In petitioning the court, Mrs. Berry renounced her right to act as ad- ministratrix. The estate [eft by the former tele- phone company head consists of $195,010 in stocks and bonds; $30,140 in life insurance; cash in bank, $4,462.78, and household effects val- ued at $5,000. In addition to his widow, Mr. Berry is survived by six children. The es- tate is represented by Attorneys George P. Hoover and Erskine Gordon. >| SENATOR KING Bd SAVING OF O CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and it was ne who cabled first account. S the battle tha Spain's power in this hemisp Secretary of the Navy Adams told Harden that he warmly appreciated ‘his offer, and said that these was little doubt that the Olympia would be saved. The secretary feels, how- ever, that the best plan would be to have Congress present the Olym- ula to the- District of Columbia or some city. As soon as the House reconvenes, Representative Cochran (Dempcrat), of Missouri, plans to reintroduce his bill to have the Olympla brought here as a memortal, Cochran's idea ls to have the ship either anchored off Hains Point or run into 4 é6pe- cially made lagoon at the tip of Po- tomac Park. Cochran had noticed that huhdreds of tourists and school children’ visit- ing here were anxious to see &@ War- ship. Uniess there happened co be a destroyer visiting the aavy yard, there was none to see. When it was announced that the Olympla was to be taken out of commission, Cochran got the idea that he fAnally “incor- porated in his bill. By bringing the Olympia here, he reasoned, the visi- tors not only “would be able to see a warship, but might see one that will forever remain famous in American history. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission made a study of Cochran’s plan at that time and concluded it would be quite feasible to bring the Olympia to Haina Point. The city of Annapolis still i» hope- ful of getting the Olympia, according to a dispatch yesterday. Representa- tive Gambrill, of the Fifth Mafyland District, and the other members ol opr the Maryland delegation feel that Annapolis, home of the Naval Acad- emy, would be the logical place for the historic cruiser. Dopce BROTHERS * — ee oF DN — — oe — — 8 Fag es —X wee 5° > * At * * re “ fi = * $e J J i” ip sat Rae 7 —— hs — ins ~ — Sra: 5 ; ——— te Ane ks "3 ’ D gata Poe, — — sill ee 7 Yarn a — fae —— — be a oo, — — aa ar = ee. Fe — eS gt waa rear Her first, recently presented at the Metropolitan, proved such a — that many more probably will fol- ow. Of course, when I say that Kate's Standing, po stipend has “crept” into the four- taken to Casualty Hos al, where his class, I mean “bounded.” : emia noms was * to ‘be 2* her own unaided efforts, she has mul- I — — —— — — — — — — — — ‘at Twelfth street and “hortheast. +. ‘The brick fell from the second floor %6 the ground floor, where Clark was lice learned. Olark was ‘ata building where he was employed Owens place Announce a — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ee eee EE ee New 1-Ton Truck CHASSIS AT You don’t need skill in order to get fine results with ——2—* Its pure Para rubber base gives it flowing qualities that iron out all brush marks, lap marks or streaks, leaving a smooth and brilliant finish. Never a brush mark! That’s why anybody can do a skilled job ying with cars, fur- “ nitare or an Steelcote. Steelcote costs so little to use, because its pure rubber base covers more surface per quart than other kinds. A pint is enough for a small car, a quart for a large one. Use over old lacquer t of whatever your car is ed with. Because of its elas- tic rabber base, Steelcote will pot ——— or crack under any conditions.. Lasts like baked enamel, Practically none of the =e which damage on Steele es have ary 22 on Ste cote. Ask dealer for ing 60 colors. F.O.B. DETROIT a you you _ quickly? It dries in a few houre-~ * en cee Seer --- the lowest price at which a Dodge Brothers 1-Ton Truck has ever been sold - - - Seven body types - - - Panel, Screen, Canopy, Express, Stake, Farm _ and Platform THE TREW MOTOR CO. Sales Department 1828-1380 New York Ave. National 6800 4 STEELCOTE DEALERS RW ASHINGTON, D. C. —— al 7 — — — ER — ri so re & > ware Co. ware Oo. op 7 = — — —— — ee Se ET A ORRIN oe * $* «4% * — J . ‘ . treet 1827 Seems — N.W. 707 * The N.E. — ee Ee EE OS ee F 7 7 s*+*se9 &* «ae @ THLEEDEDE JOSEPH B. TREW, President Maintenance Department 1509-11 Fourteenth. St. N. W. Phones—Decatur 1910 to 1913 1317-19 W Street N. W. Salesroom Open Daily Until 9 P. M. 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— — — — — — — — The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. * Washington, D. C. 4 EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher 4 |’ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THe Washington Post is a member of the Associated P receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not herwise credited in this paper. and also the local news; published herein ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included. one year ily, Sunday excepted, one year er as: Oe — Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily Sunday excepted. one month..........eee.6 Sunday only, one. month ‘with four Sundays).... Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) * 1 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. , Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday. | Ones year. .$10.00 Six Months 5.00 One month. 85 Dally Only. One year.. $7.00 months § One 9; One ‘month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only. | Daily Only. One...jear. .$12.00 | One year }|} One year,. $8.00 Six mionths 6.0¢ | months | Six months 4.00 One ..month 1.9 ‘One month One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not accepted unless payment. accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, paya.. The Washington Post Co be Entered at Fostotfice. Washington. D C., tr second-class mail matter Representative—PAUL BLOCK, New York: Palmolive Building. Boston; General Guarantee Trust Building. r, San Francisco. National Advertising Inc.. Park-Lexineton Building. Motors i Philadelphia Thursday, August 29, 1929. GIBSON AND DAWES. Ambassador Hugh Gibson, tripartite Geneva conference, and Am- bassador Dawes, who is acting under Secretary Stimsof’s instructions, are in disagreement over basic principles in the matter of naval disarmament. They do not see eye to eye when it comes to assessing the value of apparent conces- sions which the British admiralty, through Premier Ramsay has advanced as a basis of preliminary discussions. Their failure to agree, oe coupled with the repercussions which | the Palestine outbreaks have had on the | has brought a decided | British: people, | reaction in disarmament discussions. It has been clear for some days th the American position on disarmament, as understood Secretary Stimson, has been drifting far afield from the position Mr. took at Geneva, and the question has arisen as to whether the United States now pro- poses to abandon the principles which Mr. Gibson fought for under President Coolidge’s instructions. That Mr. Gibson had the solid sup- port of American naval authorities, as well as the support of President Coolidge and the American people, ia his opposi- tion to British proposals at Geneva is now a matter of history. The view- point of American naval officers has not changed. It would be embarrassing to Mr. Gibson and to naval experts on an American delegation, to appear at a future conference and be compelled to admit that they were all wrong at Geneva, and that agreement on British terms should have. been reached. America insisted upon parity in eruiser strength at Geneva, and Mr. Gibson obtained Britain’s consent to actual parity in so far as the relative strength of the two cruiser fleets was concerned. Disagreement came over allocation of 10,000 ton cruisers carry- ing 8-inch guns, of vital importance to Americs, and smaller cruisers carrying 6-inch guns, of particular importance to the British. But the British delega- tion agreed that there would be actual parity in cruiser strength. In his opening statement, Mr. Gibson enumerated four basic points at Geneva, by which Gibson J MacDonald, | ; 2 2 ee a ——i X PL —— ‘oa ———— ——— r —— - — DPA rh. at —- Be PS ag cee Ra aoc ERM AN ag hag oooh = 9 al ag e — —— ge ae & aig es SNE - which included the following: That the methods and principles | of limitation set forth inthe Wash- | ington Treaty are both practical | and effective,and should be ex- tended to all categories of com- batant vessels of the three powers. Later in the same address, Mr. Gib- son drove this point home a second time when he said: The American suggestions based on the following considera- tions: That the ratios and prin- ciples of the Washington Treaty | be applied to cruisers, destroyers | and submarines. | | are To make assurance doubly sure that there would be actual and immediately | effective parity, Mr. Gibson made a third | direct reference to. this all-important | point when he said: The tonnage allocations suggest- ed by the American delegation as a basis of discussion are the fol- lowing: Cruiser class: For the United States to 300,000 tons. For the British Empire 250,000 to 300,000 tons. | Replying for Great Britain, W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, enumerated eleven points to which Britain was declared to be solemnly pledged. The seventh point in Mr. Bridgeman’s statement was as follows: Acceptance of the existing ratio 5-5-3 for cruisers of 10,000 tons displacement carrying 8-inch guns. America had scrapped capital ships at a loss to the taxpayers of $330,000,- 000 at the Washington conference of r 250,000 | that country. | murdered | to heavy damages against Great Britain, and i are | heen | Therefore | now \ ö— — — —— — — — —— — 1921-22, in order to bring about naval parity. Gibson demanded immediate, actual cruiser parity at Geneva. Now it develops that the program which Secretary Stimson has in mind does not contemplate actual parity with Great Britain in cruisers. Britain is not to be asked to scrap cruisers. Over- whelming British superiority in cruiser strength is to femain undisturbed under the new proposed scheme, but an effort is to be made to persuade the British government to forego certain replace- ments when cruisers become obsolete, so that “approximate parity” may be reached in 1936 or later. Anything may of course happer by that time, but meanwhile Great Britain is to be con- ceded a greater superiority than Mr. sridgeman ever dreamed of asking at Geneva. In order to avoid tonnage comparisons which would show Britain’s cruiser superiority at a glance, a system of counting 6,000-ton cruisers and other small cruisers on a fictitious tonnage basis is said to-be under consideration. Britains small cruisers would be classed, not on their actual tonnage, but on a fractional part of it. By this de- vice Britain’s great number of small cruisers would be called “defensive” ‘cruisers, while the 10,000-ton cruisers 'in which America is interested would | : . ‘6 * — who | be called “offensive” cruisers. headed the American delegation at the | The net result would be to allow Britain’s cruiser strength to be actually far greater than would appear in the com- parisons. Mr. Gibson devoted his concluding speech at Geneva to riddling this Brit- ish suggestion. He said: The American delegation can not but feel that every warship pos- sesses essential offensive char- acteristics and that no ship is built for the sole purpose of defending itself against attack. We can not follow the reasoning which attrib- utes to 6-inch-gun cruisers a purely defensive role. the differences Obviously between at | Ambassador Dawes and Ambassador Gibson are not because of a clash in their views of national defense, but are caused by a change of policy in the State Department. At Geneva the American delegates stood solidly upon a principle that safeguarded American national defense. Apparently Ambas- sador Dawes is faithfully following in- structions which give a political aspect to the present conversations with Great Britain, in an effort to reach an agree- ment which may bring about parity, not now, but in the uncertain future. It.is not surprising to learn that the two ambassadors are finding it impossible to agree. THE NEAR-EAST UPRISING. All reports from the Near East are omi- nous. Moslem uprisings are reported in the countries bordering on the Holy Land, all fanned to fury by the events in Palestine. Both the Arabs and the Jews accuse the British authorities of negligence, and British public opinion is sharply arraigning the Bald- win government for permitting the situation to reach the stage of wholesale massacres. The London Times declares that ‘‘there must be prompt and searching investigation into the responsibilities for the outbreak, both of the criminals themselves and of those we placed in authority in Palestine.’”’ It adds that ‘‘the British publie and the public of all nations who have citizens in Palestine have a right to know the more immediate and re- mote reasons for the lamentable events of the past few days.’’ The United States, taking note of the mas- sacre of American citizens, is in duty bound to hold the British government strictly to account for its failure to maintain order in Palestine. The British government. volun- tarily assumed responsbility for governing The inefficiency of its authori- ties directly encouraged the violence and | bloodshed. All Americans suffering loss are The families of the American boys have just claim entitled to indemnity. the United States Government should press these claims to a prompt settlement. When American citizens are subjected to hardships, dangers, losses and death through misgovernment in foreign lands the Govern- ment has a right to demand assurances that these conditions shall cease. The robbing and killing of Americans in Mexico more than | once brought the two governments into sharp conflict, and many Americans held that their Government has been entirely too dilatory in holding Mexico to account. The fury of the Palestine outbreaks gives a more merac- ing aspect to the situation, by indicating the workings of a vast conspiracy that may en- velop in flames all Moslem countries under British influence or domination. Thousands of Americans are in those regions, and they are beyond the reach of protection from their own Government. American warships not available, and even if they were on ' hand they would be debarred from action on i account of the assumed responsibilities that have by the British government. the measures which Britain may take to restore and maintain order are of vital importance to the United States. TO SAVE THE OLYMPIA. The threatened destruction of Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia has breught an offer from Edward W. Harden, of New York, to purchase the ship and present it to the public, on condition that it be maintained in Washington as a permanent memorial. Unless Congress is willing to order the Navy Department to preserve the vessel in Wash- ington and make it accessible to the publie, Mr. Harden’s generous offer should be ac- cepted. The indifference of Congress to the ‘ae a cen renee ae ee — — — — — —— — — fate of the Constitution, the Hartford and Other famous American ships gives no en- couragement to the idea that it will preserve the Olympia without private cooperation. The Constitution, the most glorious of all American warships, has been saved by in- dividuals, and not by Congress. There is unanimous approval of Mr. Har- den’s plan to keep the Olympia at tha Na- tional Capital. Here it will be open to the inspection of citizens from all parts of the Union, and it will be in an environment that emphasizes the most glorious chapters of American history. The Olympla conveyed the body of the Unknown Soldier from France, and it would be well if the vessel were moored here, within sight of the Un- known Soldier’s tomb and the tomb of Ad- miral Dewey in Washington Cathedral. If Congress should be indifferent to the fate of the Olympia it seems probable that Mr. Harden’s offer would provide a solution of the question... The public has entered a strong protest against the scrapping of that heroic vessel. A small sum, perhaps only $15,000 a year, would suffice to maintain the vessel. Should Congress refuse to pro- vide this sum, Secretary Adams would be warranted in asking the public to assume this part of the burden. The vessel should be preserved intact, with its guns, instru- ments and full equipment, and should be open to the public without: charge. Man is the crudest and most incompleté product in the world, says the-Rev. Peake Johnson. Has Peake been listening-in too much, or attending too many sessions of Congress? - +. | A SPANISH CRUSOE | Account by Maese Joan of Eight Years Spent as a Casta- way on the Serrana Keys in the Caribbean, 1528- 1536—Translated by Lesley Byrd Simpson for the Hispanic American Historical Review, Duke University. We the La Serrana. * * * The ship broke in four pieces. I jumped islands. * * * of struck on shoal into the sea and swam to. the We ate raw meat for almost two months and drank the blood of the seals and | sea cows that came to the island. As some thought that that life was sterile, | as your grace will see, they determined to | build a raft, built one out. of timbers that the sea had bronght to the island. After they were lashed together with sealskins and cords of the same seals three got on the raft and three of us stayed behind, two men and a boy. Four days after those of the raft had left one of the three who had stayed, whose name was Moreno de Malaga, seeing that there was no water or fire and that it was the month of August (for up to that time we had been delayed, as I have said above), began to eat his arms, and from several bites that he gave himself he died raving. When I saw that my companions had left and that another had died and that only the boy was left for a companion, I made shift to find some remedy by which I might sustain myself. And so I began to dig with tortoise bones in various parts of the island to see if there was any water, and because the land was so little in the midst of the gulf I found the water everywhere as salt as that of the sea. I drank this water several times mixed with the blood of the seals. And in this time it never rained so that I might be suc- cored. by water from heaven. And I made shift, in case it should rain, to dig pits in the sand, and I took many seal skins and lined the pits and when God willed that it should rain, which was in the month of October, I caught some water in the pits and in a few. snail shells of the sort that there are called cobos. The water in the pits lasted a very short time, because it sank in the sand. When it rained I was so eager to drink that L jumped into the watewin such fashion that I cut my arms and legs very badly, and the remedy I found for it was to mix the water with blood. For two months after landing on the island I was without fire and seeing that winter was coming and that I could not support myself without fire I set about making a raft no larger than just necessary to sustain me, and I went to the place where the ship had sunk (I mean where it may have sunk) and Ff made an anchor out of a stone to tie the raft in a fathom and a half of water, and by diving several times I found a pebble with which I made fire. And I was in such a state that only the mercy of God and the fire restored my life to me. And on another very small island, which is to the leeward of where I was, there were two men from another ship that had been lost, and they, seeing the fires, came on.a raft to where I was, and they were with me five years. and we all 7 * ꝛ*k * We made a house covered with skins, where we took shelter, and our clothing and bedding were.of sealskins. During five months of the year we dug turtle eggs from the sand close to the sea. These we dried and prepared to eat, and we found them a good food for the winter. Sometimes we ate the seacrows that came there, and when we did not there was nothing else except some roots of a plant that seemed somewhat like greens. Three years after the others had left and eight years since we had come there, God permitted that we should be rescued, and one day, on St. Matthew's eve at noon, we saw a ship under sail, and we made a very great smoke on one of our towers. And when those on board the ship saw us they lowered a boat and the master and the sailors landed, and the master, whose name is Joan Bautista Jinoves, a citizen of Triana, took testimony by a notary of everything he saw. Thence we came to Havana, where it was the will of God that my lord, Don Pedro de Alvarado, the adelantado, wa, and he noticed our manner of dress and was informed by the master of our life, and he forthwith received us as his and provided us with necessities, and he supports the other in the Indies and me in Spain, as your majesty sees. This is not so extensive as I could wish, because it was impossible to retain a just remembrance of everything without writing it down as it happened. Receive, your majesty, the will I have to serve you and the remembrance I will keep of it wherever I be. I kiss your majesty’s hands. MAESE JOAN. & . % La Ys ⸗ * 4 F * Prag ee 4 * J— » i - , — ae #46 J pal th * . —3 Pees - he Oe ‘ ove ; ss SY ip — aN. ak aia THE WASHINGTON POST: T : — ⸗ — — +; Ps sg , * — — Bd et ⸗ * —* 4 ; * — pe >. if ea, LMP Tan ot eS RMS ls Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction. CD 4 —s ae == oe ae. a “a — —* Bag Po ie ee . ‘ ? +, “ ws . > et * es Se eal) — — * — -- —— — _ + 1 4 7 a + ee ee ¥ Rod * ie as - | C ~~ ¥ "a * * go. OF we 4 Was, ¢ ae J ™ ‘ : _. = LZ « 4 1 * F — —— 4 — * @ # — # PRESS COMMENT. Phenomenon. Dallas News: *Sfunny how much harder and hotter a church pew. is than the double-header bleachers are. That Rule Is Well Established. Cincinnati Enquirer: It is pretty certain that the new front-wheel drive cars still will be directed from jhe back seat. She’s So Tough He’s Discouraged. Atchison Globe: Modern woman smiles more and cries less than the woman of yesterday, and yet modern woman is harder to get along with. No Back Seat Driver Trouble. Boston Transcript: Women now constitute 15 per cent of Massachu- setts’ motorists, and the official figures continue to show that they are safer drivers than men. Fond Expectations. Dayton News: The merger of the fruit and vegetable men encourages the hope that they may make the prices of prunes and spinach pro- hibitive. Verbal Maze. Detroit News: Possibly nothing Since the second Einstein theory has seemed so involved at first sight as a remark overheard .by a _ Boston Globe writer: “What did you choose that book for me to read out of to from for?” Real Democracy. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The most natural conclusion to be drawn from Germany’s widespread celebration of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the republic there is that Germany has been added to the list of nations which, having tried real democracy, has rapidly learned to like it. The German peo- ple have come to realize the dif- ference between the Junker democ- racy which prevailed before the war and the real article. Musicians Doomed. New Orleans Times Picayune: The French National Council of Entertain- ments has issued a formal warning to the musically inclined among French youths not to delude them- selves with the idea that music of- fers them a promising vocation. The council lls them not to learn an instrume? the expectation that their proficiency will earn them a living. Music used to be a pleasant, honorable and fairly profitable means of livelihood. It will remain so for the few who are fortunate, but the many will suffer because of the almost total mechanization of enter- tainment. A single orchestra now may supply lyric and instrumental art for hundreds of theaters at a time, and once these programs will have been recorded they may be repro- duced ad infinitum and the players who performed them may go home, box up their fiddles, horns and saxo- phones and take a long lay-off— “without pay.” What with phono- graphs, radios and sound films, the need for the mere fugitive programs of the ordinary soloist or orchestra is departed. JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUES‘% n&RROW VISION. He never planted vine or tree; He never cared for singing birds; His only language seemed to be Made up of human words. The stars above him moved him not; Head bowed, he walked the street at night, Contented with what blaze he got From the electric light. Life flung its mysteries about, But only one of them_he knew; All that he cared to ferret out Were things that people do. Nor is it strange that he should say This life is pitiless and mean; A thousand charms had lined his way Which he had never seen. (Copyright, 1929.) | Only the Foolish Child Is Long in Learm- ing [hat Fire Burns. By ROBERT QUILLEN i HE normal boy is a primitive. resents being Washed and avoids washing himself, not because He is unconscious of dirt. He he is opposed to cleanliness, but because he is blissfully unaware of being dirty. And then something happens to open his eyes—a girl, or a word of contempt, or a hero—and immediately he is another kind of boy. He is dirt-conscious. As he approaches manhood and begins to feel the normal hunger for adventure he makes the acquaintance of another kind of dirt. This time his uncleanliness is deliberate. He sees about him a smug and self-righteous world that preaches virtues it does not always practice. by tales of virtue’s triumph. With the scorn characteristic of youth. He thinks he has been tricked robbed of its illusions he condemns the race of man. — He becomes a rebel. break the rules. Since the rules keep the world tame he will His heroes are “‘bad men,” and with a zeal wholly ridiculous in one whose eyes are so innocent, he endeavors to be tough. The néighbors say he has gone to the dogs. forgotten their youth make stump speeches against him. as a horrible example. Solemn men who have He is used And then he becomes dirt-conscious again. All at once he realizes that he is missing something—that his way of life pays no dividends—that he is, in short, a ghastly ass. If he is the right sort his ‘‘reform’”’ isn’t difficult, for his toughness has been a pose. Moral dirt has been distasteful to him, and while trying his hardest to seem an old-time hell-raiser he never has been able to quiet his conscience. When he makes himself clean by the simple process of forsaking ways that offend his self-respect people say he has ‘“‘come to his senses.’’ * That is literally true. He has simply quit being a conscious fool and begun to ‘act sensible—begun to live in the more profitable way suggested by his good sense. That is the story of “‘wild oats’’ and ‘‘reform.” One is play acting and the other is a return to naturalness. The boy who isn’t smart enough to see that toughness handicaps him stays tough and gets nowhere. =, “Morality” is simply the The level-headed boy returns to decency quickly—if se tha pai at all. . de assembled by the wisdom of the ages to avoid blisters and regrets and gather profits. It is a sign of dull wits, and not of bravery, to monkey with a buzzsaw. (Copyright, 1929.) THE-ONCE OVER By H. I. By H. I. PHILLIPS. THE FACTS ABOUT THE VOICE WITH A SOB. (A Broadway orchestra manager, Bert Lown, Js suing Rudy Vallee, alleging that he taught him the sob which has made his singing such a hit over the radio.) | Q. Now then, Mr. Lown, when did you. first see Rudy Vallee? A. In the year of 1927. Q. What was his condition at that time? A. He was just a Yale boy with a dented saxophone and all the words of “Boola-Boola.” Q. What did he want? A. He wanted a job in an orchestra. Q. Did he express any desire to sing? A. No; that came later. Q. How was his voice. A. It was fair; but it had no sob. Q. Now then, wherg did Mr. Vallee get the sob, which has since made him @ great radio star? A. I taught it to him. Q. How? A. I'd sob and then he'd sob after me. We put in long hours at it. Q. How did he sob at first? A. He was terrible. There was a time when I thought we'd have to cut out the sob and put in a gurgle. Q. How was he at gurgling? A. Not much better. I had him go back to the sob after a couple of trials. Q. What made you so persistent in your efforts to put a sob into his voice? A. I thought the time was ripe for it. Orchestra leaders had tried every- thing else. — , Q. Up to the time you and Vallee got together there had been no’ great night. club sobbers? * — . +. A. Only among the customers. Q. How long was it before Mr. Val- lee acquired a sob sufficient to meet with your requirements? af Bay —* was a —* hard strug- e. I was ting pretty discouraged and one day I decided to have it out PHILLIPS | with him. I called him into my private office and talked with him straight from the shoulder. I said, “Rudy, you're not giving me your best sob.” : Q. What did he say? A. He said, “Mr. Lown, I am giving you the best sob in my system.” Q. Then what did you say? A. I said, “You’re holding out on me, Rudy; but I'll give you one more chance. Give me the best sob you've got, or out you go.” Q. What happened then? ‘ A. Nothing. But a few days later he came bounding into my office with his face aglow and shouted, “Bert, I’ve got it!” “Got what?” I asked him. “The sob,” he replied. “Are you positive?” I asked: “It came to me all of a sudden in the night,” he said. Q. What did you do next? A. I locked all the doors and I said to Rudy, “Kid, lemme hear you.” Well, I never heard a better sob tn my life. The minute I heard it I knew he was made. I had him sign a contract at «ice giving me a per- centage of his earnings for five yea:s The rest is history. Q. Has Re carried out this alleged agreement? | A. No. Q. What effect has this had on you? A. Every time I Msten in on the radio I hear somebody making big- money sobbing. If it isn’t Rudy it’s one’ of his\5,000 imitators. It's just about killing me! Q. Just ore more question: Do you consider that Ar. Valee has improved on the sob you taught him? A. . No, but I have. Q. Since when? I A. Gince I realized how much he |? is getting per week! . Court—Recéss for lunch, gentleniea. WORSE THAN CRICKET. Premier Rafmsay MacDonald is ing to the United States.in Octo The world’ Lae Page ge oe — hex soon, : fy, , my — — — * — llowa Men Blamed for Not Shed. © ding Coay—A Story of | Dolliver. — To the Editor of The ar Now that the hot weather is drat} ing to a close and people in genta are losing interest in the suggestiGm that men discard their coats in-hot | weather, 13 It not clear that prejudicey, enters largely into the attitude of men toward this question? And ts not this prejudice largely sectiongl? The breezes that.fan the palm trees cannot be compared to the © blizzards ‘that sweep over the prairies. If an lowan shows an attachment? for his coat on a hot day, miay it not be due to a love born in a bije- vard that swept out of the North? When this thought once dawns upon us, we no longer think it strange that he shows the same feeling for his coat that a master does for.% r faithful dog. ' * Another thing that enters into this question is pride. Men take pride in the customs, habits. and products of their country. This* | the case with Iowa as with othe States. No one will ever forget How Iowa was thrilled a few years BZO by the eloquent Senator Doiliver, when upon the fioor of the U. 8. Senate he said: “I hope to see the day when the American hog, with the curl of contentment in his tate will march untrammelled through the markets of the world.” ~~ CHARLES COs. Women Without a Country. +. To the Editor of The Post—Sir y Upon reading the editorial, “Dual Na-_ tionality,” in Tuesday’s paper, the case. of the possibility ‘of many wom- en being without a country was brought to my mind. It is far bet- ter to be a citizen of two countrie than it is to be without citizenship in any country, as is the cdse with some women. * — Congress passed a law whereby wife’s citizenship is not determined by that of her husband. It is ,be cause of this law that some womel }can actually be without a country. There are twenty countries where ‘the | citizenship of the wife is determined by that of her husband, and should a woman of one of these countriésg matry an American she would be th. the predicament of being a citizen. of no country. Of course, after Ga year’s residence in the United States she could become naturalized. | 5 There was a case in 1922 ‘pertain-/ ing to this matter which proved em- barrassing for the wife. An American : in the United States Consular Service abroad married an Englishwoman. | When they wished to come to fife United States it was discovered tha it was impossible for the wife to get. @ passport, as she was neither #m American citizen nor a British ‘cit- izen, because of the British act of 1914, as she had married a non-Brit- ish subject. She could have been naturalized after a year’s residencd | in the United States, but it was im- possible for her to get a passport, ao she could not get into the United States. Consequently she was a woman without a country. Co created the grounds for such avsit- uation, now it is up to this body-to find some means of remedying it; 5: t A CITIZEN. Henry Ford Will Bring About Pro- hibition’ in Ireland, Says John Jamesog. 12 To the Editor of The Post—Sitz! A letter in The Post of August. : criticizes Henry Ford for inconsist- ency because he is manufacturing fn Ireland, “where there is no prohi- bition.” When Henry Ford starts factories in Treland, or anywhere, he employs sober men only. If any are found drinkers, Out they go and sober men are put in their place, With ‘the 10,000 sober men at work in Ireland in. Ford’s factory at high pay, ‘then men will commence buying horneé, [ and will have autos, radios, télé phones, good clothes, good food, trips to the beach, movies, &c. This make the old soaks take notice. The want good things also. This w j bring about prohibition in Ireland, sure as fate. Inside of three yeas it will commence. Watch-and see. § JOHN JAMESON. A® Pedestrian Asked to Speak English or Furnish a Dictionary, 2 a

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RE, eS ee Phage —* ep ee ta ae * aur 6, “a — “Shee “a2 ‘» charming villas and cottages. 4 » . L a A, A Pi Capital Folk - “Prominent in Newport Life Sudden Swirl of Smart Parties Features Week at Resort. EWPORT is blazing like a meteor on the fashionable) -horizon just now with a sudden swirl of smart parties that has flamed into brilliance during the past week. At these parties, many Washingtonians have been among the guest, while still others acted as hosts and hostesses at their In- deed, one of the most scintillating ‘Newport functions of the season was the dinner party and dance which two Washingtonians—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont—gave ‘for Lady Lowther and her daugh- ters, the Misses Edith and Gladys Lowther,. There were 90 guests at the Perry Belmont affair. Most of them were seated at a large table im the baliroom of Belcourt, -where a dazzling effect was ob- tained by the illumination of the Stained glass windows from out- side. A Washington. orchestra _played during the dinner and the dancing. Altogether, the function was’ one of the most talked-of parties that has been given in sNewport this summer, remarkable ‘@s it was both for the gorgeous Setting in which it took place, ‘and the tact that verona its _presentation. The Speaker and Mrs, Nicholas “Longworth were among a group of Capital residents noted in the Casino uring the semifinals of the invita- tion tennis tourney. Others were ‘Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, of ‘Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. «Bruce, a8 every one knows, was for- {.merly Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury. She was the cynosure of all eyes as she entered the Casino to view the -matches. Another Washingtonian observed there was Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, who has been a resident at the Muenchinger King fag several days. Mrs. John C. O'Donnell is still —— — cottage this summer. therine Phillips, the at- ‘tractive young daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., is one of the Washington sub-debutantes who has been visiting in Newport, and having what is_ colloquially ‘termed a “swell time.” She is as great a favorite as was her old sis- _ter, Janet, who married Leander Mc- ormick-Goodhart, Commercial At- “tache of the British Embassy. Miss “Phillips was a guest of former Gov- ernor Charles S. Whitman, of New ‘York, at their Newport villa, and at- ‘tended qa dinner recently given by Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James at Beacon Hill House, in ‘honor of Miss Olive Whitman, daugh- ter of the former governor. Commodore “James and former Governor Whitman attended Am- herst College r, and it was because of this that the commodore ‘gave his party in honor of Miss Whitman. According to accounts of the party, it was one of the most elaborate of thé season, and gold as the predominating color scheme. In’ addition to about 220 dinner guests, about 100 persons came in for an entertainment afterwards, and later there was was dancing. . The Chilean Ambasador, Senor Don Carlos Davila, went to New York last evening to spend a few days. He will be at the Ritz-Carlton while there. Countess Szechenyi To Go to Sister’s Villa. Countess Szechenyli, wife of the Minister of Hungary, who is passing the summer in Newport, ahd has re- cenily been with her mother, Mrs. —— at the Breakers, will move FT used Y to the villa of her sister, 8. Harry’) Payne Whitney. Mrs. Whit- ney will retyrn to New York and Countess - enyl will remain in ‘ewport until the end of October. The United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, who is spending several days in Washington at the Mayflower, will return the end of the week — his summer home in Towanda, Pa. ‘4 ~" Senator Simeon D. Fess will return on. Saturday to the Carlton Hotel his hame in. OF Ohio. The Commercial J Attache* of the ‘Venezuelan tion, Senor Don Cesar A. Davila, sai yesterday for Ven⸗ ézuela on board the Caraboho for an absence of several months. Pied new a appointed 1 Naval Attache + Capt. Luigi Flowers - } Bus in — Office Add a bit of ec harm in the business office "with Gude’s flow- ers. Ask about our spécial service. GUDE Bros. Co. og Stores for Your onvenience 1212 F St. hin National 427 3103 14th St. NW. Tel. Colymbia 3103 with blue |. — MISS JULIA DENNING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Denning, of Chevy Chase Parkway, who has recently returned from a visit to Orkney Springs, Va. Bachrach. - Notarbartolo di Villarosa, has arrived in Washington and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Spanish Attache and Wife Visit in Florida. The Attache of the Spanish Em- bassy and Senora de Echegaray, who have been staying at‘ the Wardman rie A a have gone to Florida for av ji The Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, has issued invitations for a clam bake Saturday, September 14, at the sum- mer home of his mother, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, at Peacock Point in Locust Valley, Long Island. Former Senator Davis Elkins has gore to Saratoga to attend the final week of the races. Mrs. Robert W. Taft, daughter-in- law of the Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft, will arrive in New York. today from Seal Harbor, Me., wheré she is spending the sum- mer. Mrs. Taft will stop a few days at the Ritz Carlton. Mr. Wallace S. Murray, of the State Department, who is in Europe, will come to Washington this autumn, sailing from Cherbourg on the 8. 8S. Leviathan, of the United States Lines, October 22 . ! 6 legac Mrs, Chester A. Snow, jr., and her littie daughter are returning to Washington tomorrow after a stay of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simmons have leased the apartment of Mrs. Nora Lee, on Sutto Place in New York, for the winter. Mrs.,McElroy Moss And Children to Return. Mrs. McElroy Moss and her two children will return to Washington tomorrow and will join Mr. Moss, who arrived here from a visit in Chicago | several weeks ago. Mrs. Moss has been visiting in Lake Forest for several weeks and lately went to Sewickley, Pa., where she has been with her two weeks at the Gibson Island Club... f . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Benney. Mr. Moss has with him for several days, his mother, Mrs. McKen- zie Moss, of Bowling Green, Ky Miss Dorothea Lane, who has been spending the summer at Keswick. Va., will return to Washington the middle of next week. Miss Lane is attending the Warrenton Horse Show this week. Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Alice Huston and Miss Katherine Huston have returned to Washington from their home in New York and are again at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener and her daughter, Miss Barendina Gardener, of Washington and Santa Barbara, are passing the season with friends at their lodge in the Laurentians, Quebec Province, Canada. ⸗ Commander and Mrs. John Thomas Borden will not be at home in their quarters at the Navy Yard until Oc- tober 1. Mrs. Borden was Miss Mil- dred Averill before her wedding in July. Lieut, Comdr, ar and Mrs. Simon Pendieton FPullmwider, jr.. who make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, will start by motor about Sep- tember 17 for the West Coast. They will sail from Seattle about October 18 for China, where Lieut. Comdr. Fullinwider will be on duty with the Asiatic Fleet. — — — Cuban Adjutant And Family in New York. Col. Julio Morales Coello, adjutant to President Gerardo Machado, of Cuba, and Mrs. Coello, accompanied their three sons, Jose, Manuel and Richard Coello, are in New York ‘at the Hotel Roosevelt for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Mr, and Mrs. ,.Evan M. Day and their daughters, Eleanor and Jeanette Day, of Cleveland, Ohio, have just completed a trip,to Boston and New York and are now in Washington at the Mayflower. They will spend a day or two also in Pittsburgh on their return trip to Cleveland. *.-- their Trast Waser Brittany pushes ing could compete mendous battle? -¢ Fishing fleets go out today, as they have for a thousand stirring years...to Iceland, to the grey misted fron- tiers of the Grand Banks, not to return for youngsters who enter the service of the French Linc. on cargo ships, they climb coe giants. . that form the Exeudes Sere ice between New York, London and Paris: “France,” Sept. 20 “Ile de France,” Sept. 27 ny or write direct to 1429 Eye | BN. W., Washington, D. Cc. Bolivian Envoy Kin as Guests Visitors Will Entertain Today for Departing Counselor. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora Diez de Medina have as their guests at the legation the Minister’s brother and sister-in-law, Senor and Senora Carlés Diez de Medina. The latter are entertaining at luncheon today at the legation in honor of the Coun- selor of the Bolivian Legation and Senora de Boyd, who are leaving in & fortnight to pass some time in Panama. Senor. Carlos Diez de Medina and his wife have been guests at the le- gation for a short while and will re- main another week. ‘They will sail for Europe September 7 on the Le- viathan and will return to Paris, where they make their home and have a house on Boulevard Hauss- mann. This is their third visit in this country. -Senor Carlos Diez de Medina was Secretary of the Treasury of Bolivia before his visit here a year ago. The Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, was a dinner host last evening at the Mayflower. His guests included the Counselor of the Embassy, Count Alberto Marchetti di Murilaglio, who has just returned from Europe; also the newly appointed naval attache, Capitano Notarbartolo dei duchi di Villarosa; Signor Leonardo Vitetti and Signor Luciano Mascia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell Le- Fevre are staying at the Mayflower while their house on Tracy place is being put in readiness for the com- ing season. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lind- say Luke, are their guests at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Luke will take possession of their house in Tyrone, Pa., about the middle of September. Capt. James C. Van Ingen, U. S. A. and Mrs. Van Ingen have arrived in Washington from Scott Field, . and have takem a house in Foxhall Village. Among those lunching at the Carl- ton Hotel yesterday were Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt, Miss M. C. O’Connor, Miss A. Donelly, Mrs. V. Akers, Mrs. D. Sutherland and Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Henry, of Washington, who sailed for Europe in July, will sail from Cherbourg for home October 4 on the S. 8S. Levia- than, of the United States Lines. They are accompanied by Miss Prue B. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik are observing a short period of mourning for the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Arthur Amory Codman, who died recently in Germany. Mr. Robert 8S. Reynolds Hitt has re- turned to Newport after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt for some time at Saratoga. Miss Ruth Dickinson, daughter of and Wife Have! Representative and Mrs. Lester J. Dickinson, will entertain at a lunch- eon today at the Carlton in honor of Miss Dorothy Ryder Smith, whose marriage to Mr. Everett Flood will take place on Wednesday, September 4. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Will Return Next Month. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, who have been abroad since July, will re- turn early next month, and will be at Mattapan, Locust Valley, Long and. Mrs. Richard C. Burleson has left for the University of Virginia, where she hag been spending the summer, after a few days’ stay at the Womens’ National Democratic Club. Mrs. TRANSLATIONS OF THE MODE IN COLOUR —— ——r — — — ———— — — — —— — —— SS ee = = Soe All-brown Tennis Bals....... $250... i “ee *

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a a4 * ® Spe Fyn — — — — — — — Zeppelin’ s Arrival on Air Today Broadcast This Morning | ill Describe Events | : ntil Mooring and Later Tell of Reception | at City all. THe arrival of the Graf Zeppelin at | the “Lakehurst hangar will be des- cribed for the audience of Station WRC early this morning. Repeating the @ervice given radio listeners on Mon@ay morning when the Graf Zep- pelim arrived at Los Angles, the sta- tion willl go On ‘the air at 5 o'clock this ‘morning with bulletins, continu- ing the broadcast until the dirigiple ls safely moored to her mast. Graham McNamee, William Lynch and George F. Hicks, of the Washing- ton studios, will handle the descrip- tion, A reception to Commander Hugo Eckener and the crew of the ship wiil be Broadcast from City Hall, New York, at 12 o'clock today through | WRC and a nationwide hookup of Stations associated with the National | Broadcasting Company. Mayor James Walker and Grover Whalen will head the reception committee. Ben Pollack, young interpreter of collegiate jazz and his Park Central | Orchestra will be the feature of the | Victor half hour of dance music to | be broadcast from WRC at 7:30! o'clock. The career of Pollack and his group | of musicians has been meteoric. All | of them are young college men gathered by Pollack in Los Angeles. | Taking them to Chicago he procured | an engagement at the Rendezvous | there and the orchestra scored an instantaneous hit. ater they ap- peared in other clubs in Chicago, and as their popularity increased, they came to the famous Little Club in New York. During tonight's broadcast the or- chester will play Pollack’s own special arrangements of the latest and pepplest jazz numbers as they have recorded them recently. The program includes “Woncha,” “Louise,” “Bash- .’ “In tis2, Hush of the “Wang Wang Blues” and “Yellow Dog Blues,”’ “True Blue Lou,” “Where the Sweet Forget-Me-Nots Remember,” “Lovable and Sweet” and “Song of the Islands.”’ Anton Dvorak’s “Humoresque” will be offered in an arrangement for the singing violins to be broadcast by the Seiberling Singers at 8 o'clock. Under the direction of Frank Black, the orchestra will play “Malaguena” from the pantomime ballet, “Boab- dil,” by Moszkowski. Other selec- tions are March from “Tannhauser,” Wagner: “Meditation” from “Thais,” Massenet; “Song of the Moonbeam,” “Improvisation,” pia iano solo by Frank | Black: and Tosti’s “Goodbye,” trum- pet solo with orchestra. From a large number of letters, Halsey Stuart’s “Old munselor” has chosén a general list of questions which he feels are of greatest in- terest to his listeners for his next | talk to be broadcast at 9 o'clock. Andy Sanella will direct the musical | portion of the broadcast. Light compositions, ranging from | current. popular hits to the classics, | constitute the program to be broad- , cast during the Nationa) Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau Hour at 9:30 o'clock. Staff artists to be heard in this broadcast include the Landt | Trio, the Bonnie Laddies, the Colo- nials, Three Kings and a Queen, Lannie Ross, tenor; Mildred Hunt, crooner: and a concert orchestra dl- rected by Hugo Mariani. Amos 'n’ Andy will be featured at 10 o'clock, followed by the Slumber Music and Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. An afternoon feature from WRC will be a concert by the U. 5S. Navy Band at 3 o'clock. Selections from four operas will be | heard during the Voice of Columbia | program from WMAL at 9:30 o'clock tonight, with John Barclay, Willard Amison, Ethel Codd, and Flora Col- ling as soloists, supported by a mixed quartet; the Rollickers and a full | symphony orchestra. The rapidly growing lumber port | of Aberdeen, Wash., is the setting for | the thrilling true story of crime and | ita golution to be broadcast by the | True Detective Mysteries at 8 o’clock. | The Gold Seal program, the Temple | hour and a concert by the United | States Marine Band are other fea- tures scheduled. The Midnight Rev- | erieg period—an organ recital—will | be heard between 11 o’clock and mid- | night. The Hawalian Melody Boys, under the direction of Melville Hendersoa, | will present a half hour of popular | music from WJSV at 8 o'clock. An | Army Band concert will be broadcast | from the Army War College at 6: 50 | * o’clock. whistler, and Elsie Varle Lang, mezzo-soprano, will be presented by WOL during the earty | evening broadcast. Jimmie and Ray, singers of popular numbers, be presented. Terry White, Store Closed on Saturday, Among the stores which main closed on Saturday, following the custom of closing during the summer is Erlebacher’s, 1210 F street west. This store will resume Satur- day business in September. Saturday months Lions Club Told of Far East. Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Sec- retary of State, spoke on the politi- cal history of the Far East the Washington Lions Club before meet- | will also | will re- | August 31, } } north- | | | } J J ing yesterday in the Hotel Mayflower. | Alfred Lawson, president, presided. CARL W. DAUBER | 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353. 1354, 1355 Unusual lice Cream Sundaes HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home - Makers Club, broadcast this rec- ipe for The American Sugar Refining Co. at 10 o'clock this morning, Eastern Standard Time, over Station WMAL. ‘Sweeten it with Domino American Sugar Refining | RADIO BROGK LAS — THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 600 Kilecycles.) 5 sa. ». 3:45 and 10:05 op. Waather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (220 Meters. 1.310 Kilecycles.) m.—Musicai Clock .m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the Mm. .— Peggy Clarke s Daily Chat. .— Shoppers’ ilde. m.—Helpful Hints for Parents. .~—Public Service Man and . ~Terry White. novelty whistler. . Dp. m.— e Investments.’ by Louls Rothschild, secretary. Better Business Bureau. :-30 p.m.—Elsie Varle Lang. mezzo-s6- prano, accompanied by Jewell Downs. 7:00p.m—Jimmie and Ray, popular Songs. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (815 Meters. 950 Klilocycles.) a aT of Graf Zeppelin at Health Exercises. °15 a. m. " —Federati on Morning Devo- _—Cheerio. .m.—Petit Trio. m.—Milt Coleman, songs. m.—Morning Melodies. m.—La Sallie String Quartet. m.—Pauline Haggard, sones. m—Three Little aids . m.—Radio Household Institute. . m.—Musicale. m.—Twelve o’Clock Trio. (noon)—Reception of Commander o Eckner and Graf Zepperlin crew. m.—Talk, by Louis Rothschild. m.—Organ Recital _m.—National Farm Pers ep p — 2 —000———— — 2—— * ——— 2⏑ ⏑ — —— Home in —Band of a Thousand Melodies. — the United States Lieut. Charles Benter. and wr ° ra. 7D. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. a0 p. m.—Midweek FPederation Sing 30 p. Hymn m.—Correct Time. m.—Baseball Score . m.—Mary Alexande?. m.—The Eternal Quest ogra ~ — 8* poses. ion. and Forecast. ret UM Hottest * — 233 355828838338 8— : — —— aed 8 An dy bi ag 8. Weather .m.—Slumber Music. D. m.- -midnight—Orchestra. wMAL—Washinsten Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 9:F0Oa “In Many Lands with. Theresa Martin: . The Orient.” 700 a. m. —— Home- Makers, Ida Bai- Barry Beauty Talk m.—Columbia Noon Day Club. An —“—— Glimpse of Columbia Artists. Ja.m.—Julie Wintz and His Orches- tra. 5p _ —Health Talk y & 00 p —“‘Our Book ow (Note ~~ intarting at 2:15 play-by- play description of Washington. New York game, * played.) 2:15 p. m.—‘“‘Our Book Shelf.’ 00 p. m.—Modulations, Organ Recital. 30 p —— — Casey and his Rose- mont Orchestra Sisters. vocalists, m.—Glenn in Twilight pound, 2** our —B program. The Re- ———— eve Ok — bodied u —Dorothy Sherman Pierson, s0- ‘s. Paul Bleyden. pianist. :00 p. m.—Flashes 15 p. m. — News of the Week A Thinking Machine That Aims Guns.” ew-Dodee Entertainers. Band. Capt. from Sylvan S219 ADD 30D m.—Voilce otf " Oolamt 30 p.m —Pipe Dréams. oe Naftz- ger’s "Pestle Reveries Pp. m.-mtdnight- Midnight Reveries. wysV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1,460 Klilocycles.) :30 a. m.—The National sare News. — 32260 — A5 a. m.—Current Even ‘00 (noon)—Time — m.—Farm Market. m.—Farm Chat. m.—Music m. —Midafterneon — noo at ad pt et ee Do OO MOVNMO-IDRBAMWNNNN-- wor Oo eiwe ouon AAWS eee ‘Boys. soprano, m.—Hawalian 33333238 —— 2 ra e Easter. m.—Fenwick and eKelt m.—Ken Coffman, "m.—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar S a> uw 239% 5vv ith. pilano-accor- 28 io) Jewel Downs Studio Presenta- — = > eg m. tlon. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs !n Eastern standard time. All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. | Wave lengths on left of cal! letters, kilo- cycles on right. Clear channe)] stations and chain orosrams with Ust of associated stations in deta | 348.6—WABC New York—860 one Chain). 7:00 — Daguerreotypes; WEAN, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS. WLEW. WCAU 71:30-—United States Marine Band Con- cert: also WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WEKBW,. WCAO, WJAS, WLBW, WMAL. 8:00—Detective Mysteries: also WCAU, f WEAN. WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, ‘ WMA Le — WHK, WADC. P, WKRC -30—Seal Program: also WCAU, WNAC, WCAO. WJAS. WKBW, WERC. WGHP, WSPD. WHK. MA 9: the Aix: also WNAC., WEAN, WFBL. WJAS. WADC. WGHP. WSPD, WHK. WLBW. WMAL. WCAU. WA —Voice of Rag tm (1 hour): EA wre WADC, W : TH WGH Lab Sef WFAN. WJAS, WSPD, WMAL. WKBW 454.83—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) —Black end te Room Dinner Or- “a; C, WCAE,. WwJ. , Hymn Sing: WHAS. : also WEEI. WTIC. also CAO, H — * also FI, WRC. WGR. 7:30— Recording Dance Orchestra: also WRC, Reception. | Orchestra; WCSH. Vocal and WFI, 9:30—Concert Bureau Hour, Symphony Orchestra: also WRC, 'GY. WGR. WRVA, WIOD, WFJC. . WCAE, WWJ, WSAT, k AT in and His Dance Orches- ite and His Music (] also WRC, | 308, WwW VIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 5: :00 ~Charles Strickland’s Dance Orches- tra: Baseball Scores. WJZ only. 6 00- ‘walk on Architecture, WJZ, 6:15-—-Three Kings and a Queen, + y -Vincent Lopez's W BZ. Ww HAM, * 4 :00-—-Serenade; KDKA, WJR. KYW. ‘'30—The Ghost also WJR. -00—Orchestra and Male Trio; also ht r WHAM, KDKA,. WJR, , Wwehne WHAS, WSM., War W RVA, WPTF. only. WJZ Orchestra: also WJR,. WLW. WBZ, WHAM, WBAL. WLW. Hour with Dunuinger: ta 8:30——Rosario ches r Bourdon’s Concert —VWV ang Quartet: WJR. WBAL SB, API. Andy M, WLW. WHAS. ‘from WMAO): WIR. WLW. : : String — also WRC. KDKA. WBAL. WHAM EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WARC New Fort. 4:30—-Davy's Odds and End §: :30- -Duke Ellington's Ban 4. Symphony Orchestra. sy Camp Music. 10: 30- Pipe Dreams (30 minutes), 422.3—WOR agg ong —Sports Talk: C. mp. -Aviation Talk: Pes eg ~Twilight Recital. O—Lone Star Reneers. Warderine Gypsies 30—WOR to — ⸗ O—Auto Pro 30—The Frol loners. O—News; Dance (1 hour). 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. 4:30—Organ Recital: News. i:00—Scores: Gospel Hymns: Organ. 8:00-~—Entertainers: Band Concert. 9:00—Contralto: Be —— Boys. 10:00—Dance Mu +6 30—Steel Pier Minstrels. 11:00—Hour of Dance Music. 282.2-——WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 11:00—Symphoniec Ensemble Hour. 28.8—W TIC — — 060. 5:30—Hotel Trio: Score 6:00—Popular Entertainersy Sports. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1.170. 5:20—Scores: Quartet. 6:00—United Symphohy ——— ppe ovat “Orchestra. 10: 00— Orchestra: Pipe Dreams. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—D0890. 5:00—Little Symphony: _ wOeres. 6:00—Well Known Plays 10:15—Bestor's Orchestra: Scores. 79. —— —— 6: 2 Sl Hee bed Dinner Mu 6 :25—Sco ; Rice String "Quartet. 10: 55-—Orean’ Recital Hou 302.8— WBZ Syrinatalé—008. 5:00—News;: Dinner Music; Review. : 20—Agricultural Report. 6:30—Melodies; News; Scores. —Musicale; The Twins. 7: 10:15—Sports; News: Scores. DOO D~1-1DMN S335 5889 nan rTiy ~ CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR, CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.32—WLW Cincinnati—700. ety. . Ford. Glenn (30 minutes). 280.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. :00—Hote! Orchestra; Scores. 7:00—Invisible Chorus. -30--Feature: Ed McConnell. '30—Musicale; Radioet. '30—Hour of Variety -'30—Dance Music (1% hours). 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. 00—Variety Program: Scores. —— * Him self. —News: nce Music. — * ance :00—Dance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—-WSB Atlanta—740. 00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. (00—Concert Program. 745—Concert Presentation. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. -30—Stocks; Sports Chat. '00—Theater Menu? Studio. :30—Winthrop College: Scores. 865.6—WHAS Loutsville—8&20. 10:00—The Homing Hour ‘00—News: WHAS Dance Ban 2:00—Studio Concert: Brown ee 461.3—-WSM Nashbville—650. 7:00—String Quartet; Bulletins. 0:00—John Carter and Orchestra. 0:30—Sherm Thompson, Entertainers. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—I1,110. 6:00—Hotel Dinner Music. - e oy udio Featur 10:30— Dixie Spiritual Singers. 11:00—Club Dance Hour. oo! —222— ~~ 202 OH 1 1 | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKEw~ “VIRGO.” F August 29th is your birthday, 1 the best hours for you on this date are from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., from 4:15 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., and from- 9 p. m. to 11:10 p. m. danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8:45 a. m., and from 2:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. This will be a favorable date for those whose work demands reflection and deep study. Business undertak- ings will not be put over easily, as you are bound to meet with both op- position and enmity. Determination and courage are both essential if you intend to win out. The child born on this August 29th will be of a very sensitive na- ture, If will shrink from criticism and unfold with praise. It will be very affectionate, and love will be an essential factor for its happiness You have brilliant and clever ideas of success, but you do not get any- where because you do not act. To make ideas persistent enough to take form in action, it is necessary that they be vitalized by feeling and emotion. You think things, but do not feel them. Your heart and your hand must accompany your head, if you expect material results from your mental efforts. You are studious. you are observ- ing and you can think; but you do not make practical use of your knowl- edge. The chief faults which you should guard against are being rest- less and unsettled. You seldom stay “put.” Many of your efforts are a foolish waste, because you pull up root before the fruits of your labors are born. Your lucky days of the week are Sunday, Monday and Friday, and, when possible, you should carry out your chief plans and ideas on one of these days, especially on a Friday. Your lucky colors are cream, white and all shades of green. A great deal of romance will be at- tached to your life, but the affairs of your heart will not be permanent in character. Congenial surroundings are abso- lutely essential to your happiness. You are not adaptable enough to “fit in” everywhere and feel at home. The little luxuries of life must accompany you everywhere. Successful people -born August 29: Oliver Wendell Holmes — Author and physician. George F. Hoar—Senator. Benjamin F. Reinhart—Artist. Abby Hutchinson—Singer. George W. McCrary—Jurist statesman. Albert Bartholome—Sculptor. and (Copyright, 1929.) — in Radio Law. Are Urged Counsel Webster Proposes Amendment Eliminat- ing Sectional Represen- tation on Commission; Defines Station Also. / Amendments to the radio act of 1927 which eliminate sectional rep- resentation on the Radio Commission and would modify the provision which demands equal allocation of broad- casting licenses. and frequencies among the five zones are pro by Bethuel M. Webster, general coun- sel of the commission, in a letter ad- dressed to #nator James Couzens, chairman of the committee on inter- state commerce, and made public yes- terday. The letter also contains pro- posals for changes in the Couzens bill for the creation of a communica- tions commission. The amendments proposed are in- tended to remedy specific defects en- countered in the administration of the radio act of 1927, and they also embody the personal opinion, of Mr. Webster. No stand is ‘taken for or against the creation of the commu- nications commission. While the suggested amendments maintain the essential features of the zone system, Mr. Webster proposes to enlarge the power of the President to permit the appointment of any quali- fied citizen of the United States as a member of the Radio Commission. As to the modification of the terms of the Davis amendment, which re- quires equal allocation of broadcast- ing licenses and frequencies among the several zones, Mr. Webster says: ¢* * * “The commission shal] make such distribution of licenses, frequen- cles, hours of operation and power among the several States and commu- nities as to provide an equitable dis- tribution of good radio reception among the same.” In reference to the antitrust pro- visions of the radio act of 1927 and the Couzens bill, Mr. Webster’s pro- posed amendments indicate he feels that a sufficient deterrent against the formation of combinations in re- straint of trade and monopoly is contained in the Sherman act, the Clayton act, and the Federal Trade Commission act. He favors the elim- ination of section 17 of the act, which forbids certain agreements be- tween and mergers of radio and wire companies. If it is retained, he says, it should be clarified s0 as “to show specifically its application to civil as well as criminal guilt.” If Mr. Webster’s proposals are fol- lowed, the Couzens bill will include a provision for the transfer of the functions and the property of the Radio Division of the Department of Commerce to the Commission on Communications. Such a provision would result in giving the commis- sion the power to license station op- erators, to assign call letters, and to carry on a radio inspection and po- lice service. Other suggestions offered in the letter are: “No vacancy in the commission shall impair the right of the remain- ing commissioners to exercise all the powers of the commission. A ma- jority of the members thereof shall constitute a quorum for the trans- action of business.” That a provision be made for radio experts in thre engineering division of the commission, which hag hereto- fore had to rely on experts borrowed from other departments and bureaus. It might be well to require licenses for Government stations subject to the power of the President to set aside or modify any action of the commission ‘with reference to such stations. That construction permits be elim- inated, as they have outlived their usefulness. Mr. Webster has offered a new pro- vision specifically allowing a hearing in opposition to any application which may be before the commission. Heretofore, under the radio act of 1927, the commission has been able to take final action without consult- ing the interests of licensees who may be affected by the granting of an application. The meaning of the phrase “radio station” has never been settled. Some say it means a single trans- mitter. Some say it includes a trans- mitter, a band of frequencies used in connection therewith, and a set of call letters. Mr. Webster would define it as follows: “A radio station within the mean- ing of this act is all the apparatus employed at a single.location for the purpose of radio communication. If remote control is employed, all the apparatus used in connection there- with shall be considered to be part of the station. A radio station M- cense shall authorize the use and operation of such apparatus on a frequency or frequencies and with power therein designated.” Baby Mine GOODHESS! 1. GOT SPANKED ON ACCOUNT OF A BELIEF —] BELIEVED THAT I COULD STEAL SOME JAM WITHOUT GETTING CAUGHT. A most feminine tea gown composed of filmy chiffon in| ever so many shades of green. Paris.) . — — XK en So ~~ J es —RR * Se. bet —8 —V)X wr * > ) — i) tars = am eu. — — —2 8 e ? ~= — UBISTIC lines and angles are be- ( ginning to show an important influence on miladi’s shoes. Not aS a whole, of course, but on a cer- tain number of intriguing models. This finds expression in three ways —at the toe; on the heel and in the incrustations and applications. Perhaps it will be hard for you to imagine a square-toed shoe or eve- ning slipper being graceful—but the fact remains that some of these mod- els are altogether charming. But, of course, they are not square- toed in the same unimaginative way as a man’s shoe. They are of slender, graceful line, and just the veriest tip of the toe is chopped. off square, smack! like that. And while .it is only a passing novelty, naturally we insist that as such it is delightful. * * And heels! We have had jewelled heels, metal heels and every other sort, but always in pretty much the Same shape But this season we have exquisite evening pumps with heels, which are not round but cut with three, a sort of prism. The _ three-sided heels are a bit ungainly, but some of the four and five-sided models cre ee graceful and agreeably novel. four or five facets, like (Courtesy of M arynowitzky, The incrustations, many of which are on extremely. modernistic lines, are frequently of serpent, that leather now being more populér for. decora- tion than for entire slippers. To clean and. brighten stones, dip them in a basin of water containing a teas nful of ammonia. Don’t leave’ them in for more than a mo- ment, then take them out and Jeave them in a box of sawdust to dry. Sawdust absorbs the moisture, you see. If you have no sawdust, rinse them in alcohol and allow them to dry. —* all stones this way. ex- cept pearis * 6 . o How to make the most dee-lightful belts, boutonnieres, hatbands, and a handerchief-scarf! If you will just send your stamped self-addressed en- velope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post you’ will find out, because we have an illustrated leaflet, which will tell you exactly how to make each one of them. Accessory time is smart all the time, you know—and if you just send the envelope, you are going to be émart from now on. * ° * Marynowltzky gowns are the bane of our pen-life—they are always 80 lovely and 80 impossible to illustrate because, aS you know, their charm depends always upon color and color combinations! The teagown we illustrated for you today is in shades of darkest green on the sleeves, a lighter than that green in incrustations, and then still lighter green forming the body of the garment. a ° * * Clever FlngerContest. The Clever Finger contest is going to open very soon now. Watch for an announcement of the details. There are going to be prizes and everything, you know! We have made something very spe- cial in store for you and I don't want you to miss the announcement about it at the end of next week. It’s a color chart, very, very simply executed, which will giye you a basic kriowledge of color that will be ever so valuable to you in every phase of your life. € ° o € By the way, you are ‘missing some new and interesting ideas if you are not reading the Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Post. * “Au Revoir! WORK ON BRIDGE here berry. Misses’ Coat Shop — Thi a Floss gazzah is a perfectly stunning, ie Foley Cah hse Ob —7 —— material and yet the softer, finer qualities of a dress fabric . . . agd as for iit fei, ‘every “ont heitet how smart that is, Jelleff’s rushed through early orders for these coveted gazzah coats . . . and they sare in green, oxford and rasp- Regularly $195 . . . less 15% Summer Sale Price - $165.75 9 A FASHION —— Our doormen vill park your car for you while shopping. | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Roman god of 43 Composer of beginnings “Stabat Mater” Any property “Tl Trovatore,” (law) &c ; enomous rep- 45 tile ims at 49 Termination Are not (con- bar of a flail DOWN, 10 Rob 11 A force of 1 Agitate 2 Land meas- ure 3 Clear profit 4 Joined to- gether 5 Narrow, flexi-. ble piece of leather 6 Anarchistic 7 Thirteenth letter 8 The East, or the Orient 9 Ventilate elegant cOn-_ ·· 25 Glowed Contained Volcanic Mc 31 a springtime “ 0 e 34 Making more fortab 8 “ROSAS : GQ MWOSh COIESSIESS 2} Peis aa 7 WE Al S| 7/116) mTIEIM TSE ~ , — 42 Belonging to the writer and other cee & =] i i YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 28 Adhere 30 Stupid 32 Fermented beverage Just so Al? IV — — — , (Copyright, 1929.) Bridge Brevities, a pamphlet, by Milton C. Work, the world’s preemi- nent authority.on Auction and Con- tract Bridge. free. This valuable pamphlet, containing concise suggestions for players of both games, will be sent with tne compliments nf this paper to readers of Mr. Work’s articles who request. it. Requests must be ad to Mil- ton C: Work, care of this paper, and must include a stamped (2c stamp) self-addressed return envelope. Read Mr. Work’s articles on Atc- tion and Contract. Every day exclu- sively in The Washington Post. COULD YOU DO BETTER? SAO vi @ 9-4-2 y 4 a T Auction Bridge the bidding A of the above hand would be passes by South and West and three Spades by North, which would obtain the contract. At Contract Bridge South would pass initially and East and West would pass every time; North would bid two Spades, South three and North would jump to four. East in both games would be tempted to double North’s original Spade bid informatorily as he has great strength in the other ‘three suits; but it would be unsound for him to do so because the double would force West to a high bid, and it is dangerous for an Aceless player * force a bid of three or four from a partner who already has passed. When the hand was played witn North the Deciarer, East opened with the King of Clubs. North won, led three rounds of Spades and. then tried the Diamond finesse. When it won, he led the Ace of Diamonds from: dummy, but subsequently was obliged to lose one Heart, one Dia- mond and two Clubs. Consequently he failed to go game. Could you have done better? THE ANSWER. This is a case in which it is es- sential for an entry to be kept in the dummy. Declarer’s only chance for making game js that the adverse Diamonds are evenly divided. If so, a thirteenth Diamond can be hed if South has an entry. Conseq tly Declarer shOuld have adopted one of two methods: (a) on the first round of Diamonds he should have played smal] from.dummy, permitting the adversaries to win that trick cheaply, and then have tried the fimesse on the second round; or (b) having taken the finesse on the first round of Diamonds, he should have led a small Diamond from dummy, losing the second Diamond trick, but keep- ing the Ace for the third round. Either of these plans would have given him game. (Copyright, 1929. ) Treasury Chiefs Honor Colleague at Dinner Henry Herrick Bond, sistant Secretary of the Treasury, was honored last night by his associates in office at a dinner at the Congres- sional Country Club. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Alvin W. Hall, Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Chief W. H. Moran, of the Secret Service; Deputy Comptroller of Currency F.~G. Awalt:; Edward T. Clark, Robert N. Miller and Arthur A Ballantine, of New York, were the speakers. Commissioner of Interna] Révenue Robert H. Lucas was toastmaster. Mr. Bond's retirement is effective Satur- day. He will enter law practice in Washington and Boston. He was ap- i by President —— in WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER HOW ARE THE MEN COMING ALONG WITH THE PAINTING. MISS WINKLE ¢ eA — yyw) VERY SLOWLY? TLL BE GLAD WHEN GET THROUGH Protecting the Woiking Goil. THEY RSIS (REEL) retiring As-° Uncle Ray’s Corner? ARLY settlers in North America E sometimes.used olled paper as “window panes.” People in Eu- rope at that time knew how to make glass, but it was expensive. — SSS - SSS LAT | =) a eT — X Ww Ww ‘ ot 4: * A worker’ blowing a glass cylinder which, strange as it nay seem, will later become a -window pane, The -oil-paper window panes kept out some of the chill air of winter, and: let in some of the sunlight; but they did not do either: job so well as lass. How would you like to use oll-paper in place of the clear-glas windows of your home? It might be inter- esting for a day, but after that you would want.to go back to glass glass is made chiefly from melted sand. Soda and lime are mixed with the sand and placed in tanks, which may hold as much as 250 tons. rat TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERKMAN — AUGUST 29. NE of the few women military strategists in history, Anna Ella Carroll, was born this day, 1815. and published pam defending the Union cause in the Civil War. In 1965 when mg Government pre- fieet for a It may astonish you to hear that |. cruise } The Work of Glass Blowers the mixture is heated to 3,000 Cegnpne ¢ Fahrenheit, the result is a liquid wit hardly more color «han clear water. When the liquid cools to a certain | point, it may be dipped for use, in glass-making. -It is then very nauch like @ thick,stick sirup. to watch. At the end of meta! pipes, : they pick up small masses of liquid glass, before your eyes you see the liquid turn into all sorts of shapes until at last it becomes a pitcher, a water-glass, a vase, OF what-not. If you were to watch ao glans being told in advance what he doing, ybu could hardly guess un almost the last moment. * To make a window pane, the blove⸗ dips up a quantity of the liquid and. blows throug “bubble” The cylinder is — on a surface, and the ends are cut. Then a line is: cut from top to bo tom, and a split is made in the By heating the again, the blow er is able to fla it out—and | is your window pane! — Tomorrow—The Clever. Silkworm. —— 1929.) | “Parking With — > 18 Am not (in- - a. 26 Street Arab. ...- »> « Bt %s' « Bee ee ’ — © , a $ the blower make a window pane, Ee | **: & @&e- mee alt -- ~ a 9 Glass-blowers are interesting persone * at ; a nat beats 68 pares Company ⸗ aah arenes . oe: © ene ae © — * : 7 WA Es + 45- EN AA Sa lt AR th a 4 * — ⸗— — CIE oe! FH :

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1929. Ships pwrecked Men IER CONFESSES * Wait for Cutter RISTIC’S | ae Come in and see and hear all “AILLING OF —X — ence | latest MAJESTIC models Woman, Facing Daughter’s| © Ship Burned. Pines SSeS asesric|||| ES HARRIS oo. Guard cutter Unaloa was leaving Ketchikan, Alaska, for Craig, to pick DEATH CALLED SUICIDE eB “aoe ——— RADIO 2900 14th Street, at Harvard i, ialeeieatinn ‘pees. ines. on th). \ebbeata wa CUBR G8 ow The ieee ; Convenient Credit Terms The story of the killing of her father, | ad reached Craig. * Sdm Brister, while he was asleep in Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 28 (AP,)>—The . : —— ——-— — — — — — —— — fishing vessel Corona b | ? bq@.in the middie of the night, as re- | Cape theastern Alaska RISTIG S labed to Sheriff M. J. Brister here by & 20-year-old gitl, led to the filing of | X80: the Fishing ‘aus. 1352 H STREET & pharge of murder today egainst Mrs. RTHEAST ae ne ee — alps 0148 The woman, about 80 years of age. Corona Sunday or Monday night. and ill, was brought here late last _ night from a hospital at Natchez, and |* plated in the county jail to wait » Strand jury action next Monday. P ’ ‘B& cofoner’s verdict given on the Pay on Your . night of the killing a week ago held thatthe man committed suicide and the case apparently was ended. , © ° Yesterday, however, the young ectric ] Ss daughter told a different story and ~ accused her mother of the slaying. Sheriff Brister, accompanied by Sheriff Abbott, of Adams County, vis- ited the Natchez Hospital, where they found the woman in an emaciated condition and extremély nervous. Officers related the girl’s story and stated that Mrs. Brister then con- feased to them that she killed her husband. The shooting occurred after the midnight hour in the home of the Brister family, east of Northfield, in Lincoln County. One shot was fired, striking the husband in the heart and passing entirely through his body. The bullet was buried in the pa eae ——— Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills the officers for the shooting. Mrs, Brister, Sheriff Brister said, was un- able to give any motive for the act. She was sent to Natchez by the sheriff for hospital treatment when he found she was'in a nervous state. : Plane Hits City Hall; LANSBURGH & BRO Four Persons Injured 7th, 8th and E Sts—National 9800 _ Eureka, Vtan. Aug. 28 (A P.) A pas- senger plane crashed into the tower * — ⏑——— plunged into a crowd assembled for & community océlebration, injuring four persons, two of them seriously. INCORPORATED — — — n eH itt i MTG HE a 4* } Th — — — o — geteatiy Of wrili eee heth ithe peaebei el ——— —— a J * TT Gah " : MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR Again Chosen to Ride the Clouds With the Ce — — —— —DDIIIDID EE LOE ALE — — THIET LP - TU TTINLANPPIOU MEE LHe VV PRU ui Ree ee a a eS 2 —IIIIV — PUPPET fais de tage es i} EHSL ity aimee OL A SS I * m Mine Fin 4 4 beet ePP lager ig ete cae stheth ti Thats | i sae se? — — — — — — — — — J 54 9 PAH titi dat eribliatie’ hh ' as % ~~ a z * HiT velcoebesdbinide tf UAHA iTS PET uuu 1 —— 2 € ‘ . * LC LL LLL LL LLL ALLL A TH a ~~? ; ~~ © LT Ha — — — — — — * A PSURTTHUTRARY MET RR TT TE —D —VVVVVVVVVV—— — — — — —— — — LOLS —— TEE IN — — — EE TE AS AE AS OE ‘wr The GRAF ZEPPELIN And the New and Mightier Have Made History The New 36 . .» the mighty Monarch of the air... was selected by Dr. Eckener, commander of “* the Graf Zeppelin on its epoch making world cruise. You'll know why he chose the Majestic when you hear its superb tonal quality . . . and see the beautiful cabinets. Come in today and have us demonstrate. ee ee — — — James Fletcher, the pilot; Kenneth & Jones, 17, of Eureka, Utah, and Helen R Strong, 16, all of whom were in the Cy _ With The Super be able to say we of the Air American radio réceiving § set complete testing just as soon as the Graf Zeppelin Model 91 Model 92 =| oe RE av ie circle of the globe, Herr Max " M AJESTIC | = > , : eaee 8 Pruss, navigator of the dirigible i =5 | en a” J. 8 now Co. in regard to buying a F. O. dexton 81 0 downtThe remainder in twelve equal home in Friedrichshafen. Our Radio Salon—Fourth Floor. Lincoln 6590 otis -four tuned stages of radio enay enables ond visit he told Grigsby-Gru- Fly és yniform sensitivity and amplification in high and Pilot, and Herr Willy Speck, Radio Opera- Gaglich design eauinet at A plane, were rushed to hospitals. John reported in critical condition. have the most ex- | R di S | has reached European countries equipment in In Our aqgio salon landed at Lakehurst, N. J., on $160 $190 got into touch with the New Majestic set for the trip. The — monthly payments: plus a Capt. Knute Eckener pur- : trip to America. On the sec- fostic 16 preduce the most powerful and selective tor; Capt. Knute Eckener (son of Command- »w wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super-Dyn namie . leased with its performance. mit, Ariat 4 Bret iy American $ 37 50 tor. All are Majestic boosters. P * — —— —— Bougan. 14, was strick by the wing = , . : Fs ——| = 2 os" 2 eee — A ROIS, — — — m= net OPM LIED AI IDI Onn — J , - “a sgh. Fendi —— “zy 4 ; F J . * ets = ey. ee eee \ es ~* J J 3 * — Sf —— , Ps S/F LSS A / 44 ~ .. geeere ; i 7s if —s " s te > e . 7— 3 7 eee ‘ * — — rr J > ot : J —— — — — AEBS AEE AP * « ‘thee ail * — * — Re ne ae = et ne TaD ih ied Lid Buy Your Majestic at | =. The National on Easy Credit | | Mdabisi Maid heel —J if CLT LTE RE tA EE Sessile . : ' ' WTT, ‘ re Tht if Hetitae ipiyet ’ rhage j i it J —4 — 9 sear i ‘| bial j tlaaee pry? . ii ' An un | Model 91 Modei 92 | $137.50 $167.50 Post Colonial Period Leste xvi — 2* — J ‘etched =a a Oriental Walnut with {| Walnat. Frame with ee 4g éling of Bird's-eye ‘a \ Maple and Matched Burl Orie™ta! ith But , Stump Walnut, Biedestare ‘waste Panel. No Extra Charge For the Easiest | Credit Terms — J evan PRPC ABT TA RR ML eT Me UM Tn io TPH a Alles cae a ener oe Pa LiePa det MMA ha! lh AS A ATE CTS a * a * —⸗ J J VD— ua. ü — ⸗ ee, ee tet — — — ——— —— ——— — — it i} ; erribes —Tr— Fit fii. a —8 SAS SINS % s BEX WS. g ‘ A RS ow SY TINE a Ae UNE arr i) Hibttah al LU ee Tiny bebdae — ime \| “Circle the globe” ROYAL RADIO __s “Tie Store of Furnituve eu Bere! ; 4 with the ps and pt aed Co. Personal 1er Se LL its NW _ . MAJESTIC 1-7-4-1 Conn. Ave. ee — — — — — — f en 7. a

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Oe Fy 8 CAP re ae Rint — eat hs » eee hig ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, “AU j GUST. ö —— — — — — —— — ———— — — — — — — — — — WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR — Daily Legal Record An Exceptional Value ‘ 1 PERKINS 18 ouls” Ottenberg sts. mw., $27,400. Atty... In White Broadcloth §' WILL BOND YOL N 12793. ‘Security Pinance & Bisctrie United States Flaclity & Guaranty Co. signee Le Penn. Improvement rene Nationa) 09138. Seuthers lds. | s63."" Mere B Brown; 2148 L st. ow. —— | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. —— — * * o. ayton C. r vs. J CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. ginia 3 h_ et al.; absolute divorce. | No session. ao from day to day Sadler LJ | for preliminary matters No, ’ 50 14. ‘Margaret A. —— — et al. L. Peak et eal.; appointmen vs. Prances DISTRICT SUPREME COTRT. 0 Court in summer recess. Wr. Justice : ; annulment, Atty. Alfred A. Wheat, presiding. ®ussel P. | Etta L. Taggart. 9S Belew, clerk. | | CIRCUIT COURT. BANKRUPTCY vera ae ties, $3,032.50. Atty.. Jacob Friend. , BQUITY COURT. Z 31 OP SO) Bal et AA * rv, | George E. Sulliv 8.30 PM 8 , A GLEN al No. 49800. Josephine Cittadino vs. Prank neckband styles. A very unusual value ot | Cittadino Returnable two days after serv- LAMUSEMENT PADIS ° D G ae AsEet — r ann BEST OF Mac's. HC BA oe &a&c Atty., Leonard A. Block. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. : Theaters * \ T's A WOV LOEW’S (Direction Warner . . . . : 0. 50102. Annie I. Hayden vs John H. this price. All SsiZes 13 1-2 to 18 and sleeve Hayden. Alimony pending hearing. 4 y,{ come by motor to Washington and are | ankruptcy in re war Martin. Adjudication and reference to | 8% the Dodge Hotel. lengths 33, 3 34 and 35: | Pred J. Eden, referee. Acty.. Jacob Friend. Mary O'Donnell vs. Ronald | —— authorized. Atty., mea — bg Fay evr Miss oO L U M 8 i Raleigh Bh ile ce 5¢ 5. , . McCann vs. Elizd- — ne the totes Hotel. sn Ocak F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 EARL E * Dow io er wR Fe — —— — — — - * —⸗ — —— GAYETY, THEATER, Ninth nf Phone tes He aily * MUTUAL ‘Boat ESE toe ey — eR sad "Gielen “Blue” 67. Morris Bildman vs. Robert I fy ——— — aria TRUST CO ————— * IN ELINOR GLYN’S When It} : ° ee oe ‘ ‘1B. rner have come from their home 3 — Auditors report confirmed Attys... Vam- | in Providence and are passing a short || RUTH CHATTERTO: THE MAN AND Gets a Load LURAY CAVERNS 6 Order of publication. ning. ‘ NOW P G | , 1310 F Street B Dlagrict Im re, Small Parke; | Mrs. H. H. Shelton hae gone tolfil 4 — ——— aS ALWAYS COOL! _ —* This -Cock court registry. Attys.. W. W. Bride, A. H. | Bristol, Tenn., where she will pass 138TH ST. JUST BELOW F ee — wn Bell. ir several weeks before rejoining Mr —* Eyed To No. 50096. Dorothea P. Nutt vs. Cora V. MADAM E , ust. Beares bubetitetiian trustee.» Diane. Shelton in their apartment at the Millan and Smith. Wardman Park Hotel. No. 500 xX Pe TR nn teh ; — EE ee, 0 PPR Rk, BS et Se ee eee eas = * —0 50158. R Akers vs. Herbert C. | time at the Carlton Hotel = : Park Mey. eee ee in OF THE Ake . Alimony ‘pending hearing. Attys., — LEWIS STONE THE MOMENT * — of the Gab et TRIP TO LURAY, rien abo N Mrs. ; | Z-— DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Read etary ip og, mare, ¢| at ia Ming momae EB. orl RAYMOND BACKETI A First National daughter, Thomas E. Bullion, jr.. and Adapted from the world- Talking hi. No. 46405. In re Dissolution of Colored Jeanne Bullion, will be guests at the famous melodrama Union Benevolent Association. Order to Attys.. Etta L. Tagcart—George | Mayflower until Labor Day. They have just completed a motor trip to ‘No. 2132. ‘Bankruptcy in re G. Harvey Boston and New York Cash Creates Bargains | norton. Order ratifying, report of referee . . 0 aufman, 8. F. ug 8 Adjournment from day to day for pre- Miss Iris R. Peters, of Windham, |Mminary matters only. Mont., is at the Dodge Hotel for sev- ‘ : COOL AND COM¥YORTABLE When you can offer a check for the thinz cctate or PROBATE COURT, eral days. F ST. at 13th--Cont. from 11:00 you want, you ean often get it for less. ters. of Rdministration. Atty... Nina I. NOW PLAYING : Tho A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictu The interest regulations of the Union foes of, MeKendre F jetters testamen- The Weather | ALL TALKING THOMAS MEIGHAN Trust Company make it profitable—right vat Petr ck H. Roo ney; petition NORMA Returns to the Screen in His First for letters of : same Atty.. John from the start—for you to maintain a sub- state’ of “Robert L. Pendleton; petition TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE SHEARER THE ARGYLE. CASE for probate of wilt and letters testamen- s a Society “Raffles” AM. P.M. A in - stantial checking account with this insti- ‘ ita , B Rene petition for | Sun sets.......6:44| Low tide..9:38 9:31 THE LAST OF case Be Acoma Viet MT. VERNON | tution. Call and get the particulars * tee. MES. CHENEY ee ; = | 3 7 ? *8 — : we STEAMER | probate. of will and betters ene WEATHER CONDITIONS. — ON THE STAG 3 | — Lo ae * —— of J, Ray Adams: petition for re- | U-G, Dept of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. AL EVANS — =| || Charles S * eae tere Prince of Geet Fellows” Marshall Hall — See — * and -& Laws. much change in temperature; gentle va-/ 8] “YACATION DAYS” Steamer — ; WALSH’S 10 A. M. and 2:30 —— 3% on Savings Accounts CRIMINAL COURT riable winds. , F No. 46068. U. 8. vs. Wilson C. Davis: | For Maryland, partly cloudy Thursday STARTING SATURDAY Charles Macalester a aug Pe ga Round Tri 85c.. a ae et WILLIAM HAINES Eevee Rio ound Trip, . . Ve, e ° J ary 2 2 . Mm. : 3 — i Me —““ L Grand: ‘grand larceny: persona) bond * ¥ a Admission, 260 ' ° ““" DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS | ’ SOUTHWEST CORNER —— ed from day to day for prelimi- | portion, Thursday and Friday: In SPEEDWAY ROUND TRIP. 50c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Ste nary matter change in temperautre, gentle northeast ; , Mt. ernon Not Oven on Sundays at FIFTEENTH — winds. / — — AND H STREETS LAWSUITS. pease = — — 77131 Marvin H. Harrison vs, No. ick W. Benduhn: foreign judgment, NORTHWEST are TS. og .Winship Wheatley. M. _—— vs. Felix tys.. C. V. Imlay, i 7 > —* As McLeis N i ’ No. 77133 eet M. Wilson vs. Florence e South Car bot ov pe Me h A. | had e damages. $25,000. Attys... Lam- , ght t low-pressure ar bert & Yeatman: George D. Horning. ir. is moving slowly Beis lh a over Mir ——— —— “eo wees 4 ——— * ressure is low an alling over rta. DOCKETED JUDGMENT. High pressure prevails over Manitoba and No. 739. Shannon & Luchs vs. Mar the western plains States, Minnedosa, : , e V. Dillinger: judgment in Municipal Court, | 30.20 inches, and over the upper lake O d $377.37. Atty. Philip Rosenfled. region, Marquette, 30.12. During the last : / rganize I fill Top | louse —— 24 hours local showers and thunderstorms ‘ ete MECHANICS’ LIENS. have occurred in the plains States, the Responsibility Rocky Mountain region, the u r lake am eee Fg PO ay mien —J oe. 7 Oris. The —— has — % © r allen slightly in the Ohio Valley, the AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Middle Atlantic States. and southern New a J | — — d has risen over ‘the Canadian . || Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Adam A. Weerther: & Seb. — The outlook is for peaptered phowers 0 Yellow Cabs 1 "Where Three TRUSTEE’S SALE Valleys y or Thursday and | States Meet” . : Th Washington | of ey en will rise Black and White Cabs | A Lovely Place to EIGHTY TYPEWRITERS, ADD- §| !D the Ohio Valley on Thursda Owned and Operated by || ING MACHINES, CALCULATORS, Spend a Vacation COMPTOMETER, ELEC. CASH Local Weather Report. Brown Bros. p — REGIST ER, OFFICE J RN E= Temperatures—Midnight. 69: 2 2 m. TURE, SCHOOL EQUIPMENT, 9) 68: 4 a. m.. 63; 6 a. m.. 60; 8 a. m. 61: Special Weekly Rates ETC 4| 10's. mi. 68: 12 noon. G2: 2 p. ‘mn. is: 4 2 ms 77; 6 p 76; 8 p. 73: 10 P. — — —— — BY AUCTION Highest. 79; Lowest. 60. STU D E 8B A K 7 3 gee .* Pto 8 a a ————— — — — — At NW. Cor. 12th & E Sts. SW. p. 'm. ). .04 ‘ine h. Hours of canahitee. 11.6. FOR BETTER SERVICE 90. Per cent of possible sunshine. DEPARTURES FRO NO M MAL. ‘ Accumulated 7 : Ask Us to Let You Drive It Be Sure Your Apartment TODA Y Fo BE | — Breeds of | | | s Is Under Wardmar Management on stee 40 A. 8 age «Ao i ‘ i Phones: Ang oa” **See Classifted”’ 1 — — CT AORN ARTI tation since J ry 1. 1929. 3.78 S. 3 — — —— —— 3 1. ; ) —V —— boasts a surprising number of intrepid-men of note whose names are written on the membership roster of THE EX- -PLORERS’ CLUB of New York City—an organi- abe zation unique in this country. Daniel Dillon out- —14 lines their adventures and future plans in a most ie fascinating manner in Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weatHer for August 29. 1929: neton. D. to Long Island. N. —P overcast Cent rsday: gentle vari- ‘ j mostly north up to 1.000 feet ang moderate west-northwest at 5.000 Washington to Norfolk. Va. — Partly overcast Thursd ith risk of local thun dershowers near orfolk: gentle wariable winds mostly —— and east — — deca — — —— _ For Sunday, September Ist overcast Thursday with local thunder- showers in afternoon: gentle variable winds up to 1.000 feet and gentle west and northwest at 5.000 fee siWashington: D.C.’ to Dayton, Ohio— This delightful magazine has an equal appeal for every mem- at times: gentle north 000 feet and gentle ber of the family and the diversity of its subjects is of greater iy overcast’ tov vetcast” Thursde north value because so many of the stories and articles will be found east and east winds up to 1,000 feet and ye ga north and. northwes only in this magazine. Its contents are both entertaining and 1.00 for Any wereaee, nureday With ae on informative and you will find particular interest in the feature s up to 1.000 feet and ~ . variable rds mostly north and northwest at Fiek Tube When ao Se ee articles for this coming Sunday as outlined below. hat overcast near Uniontown and partly ocal thundershow- ° a d Purchased With — — variable ‘cna: Meteorology as an Aid to Flying Sweet Stuff—Devil or Disturber? west near Rantoul at § at 5.000 : 2 i : : : Temperatures and Precipitation. Don B. Reed sets forth in comprehensive de- You will be astonished at the revelations of Temperatures and precipitation for 24 tail the part the Weather Bureau is playing in deviltry made by David Rankin Barbee in tracing hours ended Wednesday & Pp. m.: * . F ik P r tt F € r Highest ‘Tues, Wed. making aviation safe for those who go up to the the checkered history of sugar through the ages ‘ Wed. night , > . . . ⸗ Washington, D.C.19 00 130.04 clouds in ships. You will be interested to learn in down to the present tariff controversy. Knowl- 68 Atlantic Clty, NJ. 726: —* what other ways this service may be availed of edge and humor in every line. Md... * in the normal course of business and amusement. heyenne, Wyo... , : ; ; ncaa There’s nothing to mar the pleasure of the svenport, tows.. Charles F. Burgman, the only surviving mem- the Traffic Bureau, nor the only function it is exhilirating drive these early Autumn evenings 3 * ber of the first executive committee of the Amer- supposed to perform. Edward F. Clark explains if you equip your car with Fisk Premier Tires. : >, Tex..... 92 . ican Federation of Labor, recalls incidents of the in interesting and informative fashion all about They are guaranteed for 16,000 miles and Helena, Mon — — old days when things were not so easy for the the duties of “The Minute Men of Washington.” Indianapolis, In 56 —X ape working man—if they are easy! priced lower than tires of inferior and un Jacksonville, Fla. 84 * g ney known makes. We'll] mount them free at our Los Angele, © ei $2 door and charge them to your. account. — 62 . oe ADA RAINEY, art editor of The Post, after a WwW. ® ® . Miamni, Fleas. os 7g 0.50 two weeks’ vacation, resumes her interesting com- Uncle Sam and the Home-Maker * Soe 76 ae mentaries on things artistic from the cultural will offer new hints to the housewife, and — weir: 8 Gg oa centers of Europe, and a FULL PAGE ALSO a features will ices: phoenix, Ariz... 6 xbeẽ BE DEVOTED TO BOOKS and their A Few of the New Prices: b * *̊. 383 5 oes ew OT THE KEEPER OF THE TEMPLE, a short — sa: é 88 —* by Halloway Horn. 30x3'\, Fisk Premiers —6 “Lake Gi eee 20 — Bo PE Ne 32x4 Fisk Premiers. ge SEP ee 9.55 oe Te Tex. THE FOOLISH VIRGIN, by Kathleen Norris, Marjorie Mears. " P jan Diego, - N MAY BE COLLEGE-BOUND, 29x4.40 Fisk Premiers. . sak — 68 $668 * and THE INSIDE STORY OF THE FIGHT why moe 7 by Oliver . ; ) is cae in- THOSE A ‘ 30x4.50 Fisk Premiers.......... * en Seattle, * 9— 8 60 * ——— el pein ab — - — 2 oa BEWARE 2 —— CHING, FALLEN ay di ts— — ARCHES, Ps 32x6.00 Fisk Premiers. . —— — —— ae + — will also be WILLI LYON PHE om SIX LITTLE STORIES F GREAT EVENTS, — River Bulletin. MONTHS OF BOOKS and the new RUSSIAN > ‘ FULL PAGE CARTOON, by Enright. | tomac River cleat and Shenandoah slight- ADVENTURES OF HELEN AND WARREN. = os THE HECHT Co. ———— Be Sure of Your Copy of Sunday's Post—Subscribe Today “ ’ ” nter, received a possible fracture F Street at Seventh a gps all ribs when he fell 10 feet * ade OS —— Pull Up to the Curb! Sineinnati, Ohio. : 74 3 5°33 Labor Day Reminiscences That, however, is not the only speech known to 9 & : . 2 73 iter 2 ad > & * Gn Se \en" : a> Sa 2 o>: — Other sizes — low Tire Shop, Main Floor Se PL, eee Pee x EPR ———

Page 13

oe, » Xe te — So — — * — F se. * oF : . t- ‘ A J — * uae . 7 ‘ . 4 J 7 { — F oe =F > | 7. J J “ 4 1 -, + *. . Ve = > 3 > So PSR RT a A ee oR ee ee ——⸗ ee ee oe —— See Som SiN ~ AERC! ER er — organizations have obtained loans from board, it was indicated tonight. “eral Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Paul today approved an application » the bank, announced. Noted Yacht Joins . @rnment boat, turned over to the Geo- _ ports of Europe, Asia and this con- tives of Josefa Fernandez Vinda de + “Claim was then denied, but has been | : Canada Labor Chiefs _ a : . 6 — 24 cm ; 7 i * = J —* ¢ 5 J wie oa *. “ | GIVES . ¥ « or 5 - z x + "he : ' ete: ae ’ * * so Se z eee: y ¥ 4 4 * F 4 ; % _ Storage Allowed 10 Cents ; Per Bushel. LIEN TO BE SECONDARY Chicago, Ill., ..ug. 28 (A-P.).—An additional credit of 10 cents a bushel on grain in storage, over and above any loans accorded on the same mn by Federal intermediate oredit was’ given grain growers of the United States today by the Federal Farm Board. - Announcement of the granting of this additional credit was made by Alexander er Legge, chairman of the). board, In connection with the meet- the organization com- the Farmers’ National His dtatement said: : “Whenever cooperative elevators, termimial associations and grain pool a Federal intermediate credit bank, the Federal Farm Board will Make an additional advance of 10 cénts a bushel] on unhedged grain. This advance will be made on. the game storage receipts or documents which have been accepted by the intermé@diate credit bank. These — are to be deposited with the todian of the intermediate credit Farm Board’s Lien Secondary. “The lien of the Federal Farm Board will be junior and subordinate to the lien of the Federal interme- diate credit bank received as security for its loan. “Purther, if grain received by a given cooperative has been hedged through a sale of future delivery at a definite price the Federal Farm Board will make an advance, bringing the total loan up to 90 per cent of the sale price of the grain. The board will also make a similar advance in cases where grain has not been sold through an exchange but definitely contracted for to a reputable buyer.” This action of the farm board wes hailed by grain men attending the organization meeting of the Farm- ers’ National Grain Corporation as the greatest step forward for the direct benefit of the grain growers since the organization of the board. ‘Grain Men End Meeting. Meanwhile, the. grain men _ con- cluded their meeting with thé ap- pointment of a subcommittee of three to draft the necessary incor- poration papers and by-laws to bring the Farmers National Grain Corpo- ration Into being. When the draft is completed, it is to be submittéd to the farm board for approval from the standpoint of its consistency with the cultural marketing ect under which the board operates. “The sixteen members of the or- ganization committee,” he said, “will constitute the incorporating board of directors. They will serve as di- rectors until the election of their successors by the stockholders of the mew corporation. “As soon as the articles of incor- ration have been approved by the eral Fatm Board they will be filed. Then the board of directors will meet to elect officers, adopt by- laws, and to employ a general man- ager to start the business.” Details of the proposed set-up of the national grain sales agency will not be disclosed pending perusal of the plans by counsel for the farm St. Paul, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The Fed- of the North Dakota and Montana Wheat Growers’ Association for a di- ‘rect loan to assist in moving this year’s crop, F. H. Klawon, president of Geodetic Service ‘J. P. Morgan’s Corsair Makes Her Last Journey as Private Vessel. New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The famous yacht Corsair, of J. P. Mor- gan.-made her last trip as a private vessel today when she put out from Glen Cove Harbor, on Long Island, for a Brooklyn yacht basin. Arrived there she becomes a Gov- detic Survey, in which service she probably will round out her long caree r. Bulit in 1899 for Mr. .Morgan’s father, she has had a long and illus- trious career and is probably the best- known private yacht in the world, having been seen in most of the great tinent. ‘ the war she was turned over to the Government and served in “foreign waters, being taken back and . refitted as a private yacht by Mr. Morgan in 1920. She is being replaced * a new Corsair, being built at Bath, » for Mr. Morgan at a cost of Old Claim Denied In ?hilippine Case) McCarl Maintains Damaged ‘Warehouse Stood on Hostile Soil. ¢ Comptroller General McCarl yester- day denied a claim of $99,756 to rela- »Onandina, at Legaspi, Philippine lIs- ‘lands, whose warehouses along the harbor were destroyed in 1900 by two Navy gunboats that bombarded the town. : ' Jose Manuel Onandina, a member -of the Onandina family, filed a claim peainst the United. States military governor for restitution in 1901. The ved by relatives at the beginning each new American administration «in the Philippines. -. The Onandinas claimed that they were friendly toward the United States ang that their destroyed property was in enemy territory and that persons residing in enemy terri- tory “must be considered as enemies Hear Washingtonian if 4% —— —* if —— +34 BL } , "clr - . * * — i. “te D> ae Ng —134 * me Sal a c ay 2 ME: » : Wie Assy —56 QR ye J 2 - > ____THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1929. —— -,* nee a a aN —er — .* 34.75 Coil | 35.00 Inner Spring Da-BEed Spring Mattress with mattress in all sizes This Four-Piece living Room Group Featured for the Last 3 Days 197.50 A very desirable group because of its pleasing design— its extreme comfort—its splendid quality—its moderate size—its attractive upholsteries—and last, but not least, its remarkably low price. It is offered as a special added attraction for the closing days of the sale. If you are contemplating purchasing a living room suite ‘by all means do not pass this opportunity by. You may choose from either mohair or tapestry upholstery Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. e@ @ @ / Purchase Now On Our C onvenient Budget Plan of Monthly Payments 4 o 49.7% Five-Piece Colonial Dinette Suite $1.50 For the small home or the apartment ... an ideal group. Includes gateleg table with solid mahogany top and four windsor chairs to match. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. 59.75 Walnut Secretary with large writing board 39.75 Chaise Lounge covered in cretonne ZaZOmZZBeTmHMXZLOCL mFEre 54.7% Double Door Bookcase mahogan y finish 34.73 Spinet Desk with mahogany top 37 .5OStimmons _ Bed, Spring and Mattress — 5.95 St ¢ Willow Chair reinforced seat 39.73 Mahogany 14.95 Pull-Up Easy Chair and Chair Leg Rest choice of a dozen colors 39.65 tT 10.00 Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. >» THe Hecutr C “F Street at Seventh” *

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1929. PROFIT TKING CUTS NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY | WED.. AUG. 28. 1929. High’ ee ‘Sale; issye (High Low. Last: Chs High. , ‘Baie; Issue. | High; Low | Last; Che. : A 174 126™4: 57%—/ 38%) ae Abitibi & Pap) 54%% | BM! ein | | 5: 3 Ou 3 — i pe 328* 333 4J — 8 P&P 73% &4 43% i 144! 73 ' 127 115 199% 103 P & L pf At ae See 107 | & 8 pf (7 Has lio. 92 53 Elec F Batt 3% 83 ‘lke eens (2)..,.| 3O%) % 1 ! ~ 7. End-Johnson 3) (1 oe fel BEeFrS F A — — —— - SSSES. FES «oe Rails and Specialties Move) "9,, #,,) 5 Adv Rum pr Up Swiftly as Stock 48%, 3°) Al WEL ACZYs)) Market Opens. | 4%) 34 ‘Ales piuneau. | Sel el et Pe 4 : @'Eur Vac Cl (4). 54% a6 a, 1198 Allegheny "tt soy Sa! ve | * 8iy | 22 V4! 20 Exch Buff 1WAS' 36% HB 38 zAlles pf ($%). 114 118 190 All 0 pf rets(5%%4) 114% ‘112% X a ty 5 108" 12 Pat roks morse | 47 47% CALL FUNDS 9 PER CENT | 12 Allee pf xw — Ye) 621 Ph 50. | 58. |— 1All pf ret xw ..! 2) 2 | 2% | 16Al Ch & Dye (6)'348 1 Al Ch & Dpti7) 121% 121% 121% | - _ wv o 1 7 2 } 3 } Ry * New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Renewed ; 4 —2 X J | | as 5 | w% ri ins(2) (115 evidences of the extraordinary vitality *| 10%| SiAm Agri Chem..! 11% / Y | 4 Pilene's | . 4.Am Agri Chempf. 43 | 424 | 1é[Pirst Nat TuUy “ of Industry prompted a resumption of | ,. | Blam Bk Note(3b)144 (14: iy 3! | 168'Pisk Zubber )./232%4 141 bullish activity in today’s stock mar- 334! | m Bk _N pft3)AS! $7) 2! 3 ‘ | 110Fisk Res pfAs) ITM | 37 6, >) \Norwal 3 rule 56 Sen ~ j ra Be ; 5 ’ , ’ * Je |} va j , | *eetaee két; and an impressive group of rails / | beet ap $0341 384 sa | F ++ Hd | 48 10Nor T a 21%! ai * ty and specialties was bid up rapidly, | ; | 4! 5'Am Brk 8 (2.40)' | $8%! 59%! 54 * Flot ®) 50 —* 2 | Oliver sil 2 m4 J 4 | 2% until the last hour of trading, when ; S¥e, 27Am_ Br Boy El bi 27 i 37 “| 26% oa = — 19+ ; 9% Te) 5 *33 55% a wave of profit-taking swept through '%y 107 387 I te Bt ging 432 172% 175 | | 104'Fox Film A ia) 97 9 8315 3. + 1. | 95 64%' 69 Oppen Oe ahaa 72% =) ~ P 19 Freep Tex ) 74! 4 i) the market, and much of the day’s 1136 42) Sn? ol eal el at ke al ee 390 | 3'Pul © pr p(8.68)| 103% (103 1103 | 1103 1405 Ot eva (6a) (403% 4 me 400% advance was lost. 22 A Ch * | oe i 120% 120. Call money renewed at 9 per cent,| 55 | 39) A Oa)! 49 7M 4 Ya a! 8'Gabriel Snub Al 3 44 11¥p|— sav 8* 5* 524) 48 ihe the highest since early in the month, 23 | 29 | : 1108 ! . anad was steady at ,that figure, but | ‘ | 80 | 91 , Pi igsigen Am Px (60) /199 = yOutlet (6) AS. | cr. : . gure, bi . | 10\Owens Bott (4a)! 76. | 75% 76 firm money over the end of the >, Bronze (2)) 33 Ye | r month has been anticipated. The! } Le “a2 , % | Cab! 8, oe” 09 F 9 i 4! 26%! Packard n w i..! 30%! 29%! 30 profit-taking appeared to have been); 42° | y | + , | aos, | me 97 3" 2 iPac * sht Pe 30. 130° pfompted by expectations of another co | 3 Am. Tee P tatd beg ta 2 52% 2 ' 14 | \* ya, Se |. 147% 109% 36/Purity Bek (3). "pes 141%/142 |+ 1 {142 93 | 68 10,0 : lat pt (8) AS} aS 69% \— 2_—- |: 69% control of the open market. It later ot | lv\Atlas Pow (4). 10 | sp | | , y 1/Un Househ Fin p 3{ 45 me are pe Ya| 8% lost most of its gain in realizing. a ul s 9* 825 —* Corp of Am/ 96 83* 3* * 00! 4a| 1010 P&R pt (DAS! 7 val TBM 15 %4|— “al 7544 — — — — we fs FERE_S: — a 1 SELES SF +: +¢feeel tt: beer Pt t+: lee] fee 2alSesesrs K& # SF & FF SEF SH =—8s £3 = : +1 oss. Saree es aD z Rie * S F BF FF FFE e552 -3S5seeu FF a ae BSou-donoon wou 2 33522 F FSe SEF #- — — — FF FF 2 wv eS & FFSF 333823332232 * mn oYS2-328585 Ser oo * +++4+ # FSESS 335 & EEF FFE “a3 ~~? 22 BRO Rar 32358 FETE SEFFES ES * “eo 2 828 —— ~ J sess’ kerses * RSS RL a zz *323 _ FEE * — wo — FSET * ~] FF: SRomssenuuw we = ct Pt PETE eee eee tee FFE os 52322 wre se ~ FEF Tepe Fd (8) 155 W Win (ia)! 343* .| 16 th 1118 — — — — 200 W 8 pt (7)A8) 115 1Gr C Cop (8). 130) + 1M, 7% *7 1277%| : 4 65%| 66%/| + 9% 1 nm ee eEo ree ge ee * wo Ora. ooo" 22 io BOs ree Ce O ee Ww es =S5823 are U & F Bec rin * Suet ma? S Indus Al (6) tee Tob ) orm pt Oo" UU UND ~ ond aad — — J ~ Cou aq mam meomnome, =) un st e & 3 — FFAS Saat Sno * si ~ 2 aaaca 4 3355 teel (7) 56% 253% 153% | itl pt (7). fet A —— oN ae: mT, 89 1 Ot ggdcda 14%| 1 Ory «| 7Auburn Aut — $5 |....../450 os — “eee Om) Soto! ee 35, | 218/0t P & L A (2), 85 53% | 54 |+ 1 4 —52 SF 8%) 8 68 15|Vanad Corp (4b) 454 41 Vick Chem (4).. 6\Va ag Race ge — 56 Austin Nichols. : 9 14! : : ' — ‘| Others at New Peaks. — 534) 201 — Autogaies 41 2 31 fe! § | va! 65%! Me : | } Erie, St. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio, 3) 2 Autosales pf (3) 44%) 4414| 35 Aviation Corp . 16%! 164%4|— } , Nickel] Plate, and Chicago & North- 3954, 1'A Strop R AY (3) 40%4| 40% | 4044 "te tes a ‘Hud Mot Car (5); 84 8214! 83%! 4"1 western were among others reaching B new peaks. Pere arquette was a 125 | 1114'4| 60'Bald Lo p (7)AS/118'4!117 1117 1$3'4/132%| 30/Ill Cent (7). —— 143 4 114724 12146* i : w i. 03%, 63 | 63 % Ya ti, * | + Vg rE ier 388 Hae a st, #8] Haagen tae, | #2) $254 gee 55 By, i — holde of rail full (8) 4 $139 #}140%) + 2341 92 7 * 36 indian Refin... 13 38 $736 AI , ; + ) 12|/Wabash Ry . 72% ance, said to a larg er r * | 16 Q\Indian Ref ctfs! 4634) 4554! ; | 43 J 22 65|Weld Syst (144) % stocks, was also carried to new high BY) | | | Yo | 135 | ‘Dindust Regen..| 95 | + * 1 A 9 4 e y / sa(wal ~ 66 (1. ground. | 85%! arker © (644)..| ,| 94 | 94. | * 94 | 16\Inger Rad 84B/198 a . Bike ward Bak * U. 8. Freight, U. 8. Industrial Alco-| 354?! 30 187 ae oa | sok 39 ait “el sec ,| Sal Simian tt (379/110 [106 , /106 | |— 3. [tos s1/nlchitield 9012) Warner i220) hol, Air Reduction, American To- 19 —Jd Oream pf. *) 5097 | +4 ae hee Bd ei 45%! 45%4\+ Ml 2 34/R | | : fara Quin (33 bacco, American Water Works, East- 2\Beech-nut P (3)! 85 85 | 83 | 8 «| Inte * x a hod *3 wes : le Linitter D @ a). 2| G4%0|/+ . 3) 69% ar Bros {5b)ji man Kodak, Coca Cola, General | 7 Belding Hem ..! 11! Dl. aneast Z| a. ae Fy 6%; 8% — ' 96 63 mm I y ot | 36 36 9 36 | —9— SY far ist ete: 5 Int Bu Mach 34% 4\Royal B Pc : & P 02 | | | | om lInternat Agricul A Y, | 9 1'Royal B P ( American Tank Car, R. H.’Macy, In-|}003") a8) a9¢ ——— ri ‘asta “aiglaag'* | 38 38 gersoll Rand and Otis Steel were 123% 11654) 6 Beth 8 7% pt 123% 12144) 123% | 4 fe? , 21 Int Cement J 6 * — ee 59% 49% 102'R D C bh (1. — 3. 7 Tus 1¥e| 38 the sues reaching unpre- 42" l i ‘ 4 Ve / | 4) among other is g unp 83* ae aa er en ak eel ae | we. tl ey 122% | 195%4|154%| 16/Safeway S (3). ./179%4/195 |176%|+ %/176 cedented levels with substantial | aaye| 9 Ae ‘oes | | (6i%i 61 | lui %! i 0 io s St 7% p(T) AS|102 ¥4|102 14/102 v4 — %/102% gains. Goodyear was bid up 6 points rd ' gi | aa 1138 1In arv | AS! 951, +H, ‘HuppMot@ar 2al 4 41'4| 4054] 405%/4+ %| — — — —A—— be 42%} + 2% 28 “| + 1%! 29 gees 0 Aad AA — - — 78%' 16G -W on the strength of the Zeppelin flight. | 304 | 418 —*8 Mie U. 8. Steel sold up a few points,| 43% 3'Briges & St (2 | 37 then reacted and closed steady. | 8'Bris & M (4'2b) 136% | 133, 1135 Some profit taking appeared in the 2, 34 Brit Fh pf.| a | : fils, but Pan America B reached still — 26 Bkliyn- M Tr (4)| 60's) 59t, ' 60% | + i. | C a higher peak, and Transcontinental 11 Bklyn Un G(5) .'244%'23 87% 238 %'—~ 6%%4'2 ‘ a was sent to a new high, at 1514, in a 49 = Me | 7'Brwn Shoe(2'2)| 48 | 47! a| 48 + 4 323 od huge turnover. Motors were fairly — — —26 ong 288) 36%) + | 36% x s| 137 - 3 6% — a | 28 ‘ firm, but the coppers were inclined Ps au,' 4 4) ; A aaa | Rm | | 94 * — * $3 — pee g 9 Bu Ecvtp{2'2XD! 40 | 3914) 39% + %s 39% iSears-R ¢ a). tO 8ag. * 516] 50 Butt ASuspta As 70% | 7T0M% 70 Ya |— 3%4| 71 9314' 38%! 4! 41 61 | tet: — Yai 61 ) 4\Seneesa pper. ' 62%! 137 Bur Ad Mch(Sb)) 69% 677%' 68%'+ % 68% : Va | | 32/Servel Others Swept Downward. 118; 104 | 10'Bsh Trm7%edeb7 105 | |105 —/ — 1 {105 ‘Inv Equity BY! 6544/ 6514|— iSharon 8 H (2). } F 14, | °S oe 1 , a Stocks swept down for net losses| *‘gi- ; bet evo T Bi fas * ae et * %| 3iIsl Crk Coal’ (4)] 50% | 5058 50% | + a3 3 VY, of about 2 to 5 points in the late sell- 4/But — 4 BSiJewel Tea (20 . 71%! 70 Yo! 702 - 1s! 70% at oe ing included such prominent issues 4s 61' Byer o 2} 28 Johns-Manv (3)) 197% 1899 193% |—_ pr Laster Telephone, Allis Chalmers, a 3145) 7\By-Pr Coke (39) 33441 33 | 33 | 1a, 32 7 * | i 1000 nee Mort 6% dames 1907. nql common and medium. 8.00 +| 8 Cons Cigar (7)| 70%! 69%! 69% Z 4 = 27. i 500 Royalton ist Mortg. 6%5 | §5/Cons Film I p(2)| 25. | 2 | 25% 5 , ° : slow; wees to a5, ' 217: Cons Gas (3) ..j|175%! 170% |170%) — 3/1 59 4M . . 24 2 34 @ 9244 Parking Space in Rear of Our Office for Our Clients. ) 9612! 8C Gas $5 pf (3) | 9%| 99 99 | 69% | 83%) 8 P= 336] 3 t T 1 &. t + RR Cub p (6)! | : | 66%| 25) «| 83% 150 Units V. 8. Security @ Interest ot 9'Cons Textile ...| %) 254! “4\ 2 66% 42%| 59: a s| 60% a\+ | 60 5%. quotably steady: ; “A L..| 15% $2 pounds, down 13.00 to 13.85; 4'Container’ A & Oe @ eo WwW Ure 2 00 Shares Vasco Com. @ im. 11.60 to 13.00" cull and common. | 22° ) S11) 83 ee Pal Bail 89 oc. 13 fie | 43 “Ht 22} 26 i F WEAE * BROS B.K CH Cc | 11.00; ewes, medium to choice, 150} ° enh, ? 6 ¥, ' 3 ™%| 83 x | patt| gicont Bek 38 ve ! RE RS F EE & OMPANY 400 to 4.75; cull and com- j 4 — — 00 2'Cont Bak J tH 96 4! 38 3826 2.5 Lo 4 13.88. lambs, good and A| | “k 37 4— 333 98% &. + Y £ | 23% | 180 Mec St (2) AS.. 8 é (A.P.).—-CATTLE-— rd | | 82") | | Soi 2 | 1'McCr St B (2). 102 102 , 300: ; steers, 11.2547 i re 452'Cont Ins { 2) — i ' R44 2'McC 8 evt pf(6)! 105 '105 State bulls, 6.00@9.25; ! 22 24 ve, 209 3.| s0/Cont Mot (.80).) 24%) McKées Tin 9) 3 1042) 69 22 Con Oil of Del.' 34% McKess & R.(2) J 8. . i 2 é ~ 4* 46 CALVES—Receints. 820; 5teadse: matic» 4 111! 32 338 Corn Pr (314b6). 11s 1083 109%) McK & Rp(3%)| 57%! 57% ji 16'Coty (2a) 54 | iMcLellan Strs .. Ve | 114'Coty rts Melvy Shoe (1.40) 1.Crex Carpet Menge) ———2 + 1S 24, | lMetro-G pits) 4 , 4 ee 2! : 8) 3 ‘ ; i e a 1Crowpn Zel (1). 8) Yai 21” ’ - . 26'Crucible St (5).! 9 118 T\Cuba Cane Sus| ; 2" 3Cuba C Sug pr!.! Lt Rece) 90: , steady: light to * — welaht. 11.7 79@12.00; heavy. 4 — Be — iy Sus 2 4 . 14, sid Grates D ct “a 319% z4 oe @11.75; pigs, 11. 50G 11.80; Bans 4 8006 3 “fs LCi 1244 Va | , i , am | Bo O's! 190 Cub A Sug p AS 7 le , >. 341 34 9.00. vi. 1 Cuban Dom aus —8 | 4¢ Ae Cua? P (4). s| 26 Cudden rts . Vs Fire, Liability, 2* Burglary, |) 12: | “yGurtis P (6%4b) .|121 33 | men °o ens tion JJ > 135 21 Curtiss Aero (1)'165 Life, Work . — 164 Curtiss Wr w i.| }2 | BO% 2% s! Se INSURANC \ ) | 377 '(/ 66'Curtiss Wri A..| ' 1 1014% 8) 3Cutler H (3%).} 9! 7 22 Cuyame! Fruit. .| | 98 RALPH W LEE & COMPANY ; 11'Davison Ch ..' 49 | 48%! 48%' RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE | 226 182 67 Del & H‘9) xD 22534'220 (220 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 162'6 12 2 ib) 162% 158% 159 .40). ® 220 Yq | ete uge! ‘2 142 2 ot Prod whe & w pf 72 73 «1.72" 1 , , — 4 | § Detroit Ed | | 3 i 2 A * 5 20D & R Bhs 18) 135 [owes | } 16%) 15 10 Murray rts-.... 6 ~ _ 1807 424 122 44%! 41%| 16\F E Myer .... | | :0.)«| «10 | * CAPITAL CITY CO. gessesse FETS * Washington Stock Exchange New_York Curb Market —⸗ medium to choice, 9.50 @l5. 73; culls and common, 6.50408 SHEEP AND Tk BS -Receipts. 7,150: Ki 11 | nN 2 o x A@Nmwh ped ewes. medium to choice. 4.2546.50; Wis. 2.0044.00: lambs. good to choice, 13. 25@14.25; medium, RF: 004 13.00; cul ls and common. 8.50@10. — — oe SFERSE 22222 SF F SEF oar — : Uy ~ Consult Us Regarding LT CL — Your Maturing Mortgage _ N.Y. Colles & Sugar Rxchange, Ine. Long-Term Real Estate Loans a ee 2 F* — F FRE We Make First Mortgages on~ ~—s ‘Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Colum- SeBSE8 Lowest Rates of loteres! and 1321 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3600 Commission Ye! $ Duplan Silk (1)! 22 | 34 ‘| 2 0 Bell : Prompt Action fener a 1s, Ht 8 {9 H 2 100 |100 Mortgage Loan Correspondent, Sena ae 4 | Durham Hosiery, 5 s . a i i wd te 3* 8 X New York Life Insurance Company Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 333 41 Eastman K (8b)(227%% 3338* 2*2368 : LDPE, (Liam) 84% fe t | 36, | 2 Dunhill Int (4a) 48's 48" Ar oa 738 15th Street 76% 5 Eaton A & & (3)' 5934" 59%4|.59% : tD Stores 31 | 30% 509 Washington Bldg. 809 15th Street N.W. Members of Phone District 8291-8292. District 9486 New York Steck Exchange Liverpool Cotten Eachange, Led., (Assoo. Members) Bremen Cotton Exchange (Assoc. Members) Winsipeg Grain Exchangs 514% and 6% DIRECT PRIVATE — bie dnd Nearby Maryland and Virginie. H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON First Mortgage Loans |) 33:2) ..) Bem S002: 4) 8, ee 1 the | tel sz eee * RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC. "NEW YORK | | 4%) ‘Ai 3%! 340! 3% + — 2% | SA. 0053 | . Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New Orleans Cotton Exchanges Rubber Exchange of N. Y., Ine. — QiEiting 8 (2%)| 26%4| 26% 58 | 33 Distill Prod] 46%) 43% * / :

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oe eee x, ie Sea * ais ee eae ez — ~ Riot Pepe se oll & MCOvrTr STSARITASR STRSSST Hwee se A a A Rertell to ‘Grant By j “A in 2 2 eee ines: , ee WA SHINGTON: THURSDAY, AUGUS ST 20. 1929. * TOMS WINS 5TH IN ROW AS NATS BEAT RED SOX © "Pebble Beach Record Set By Jones » Cham s 70 Breaks Par by 2 Strokes; Has 5 Birdies. ‘Dawson, Chicagoan, 71 Over C hampion- ship Course. ELMONTE, Calif., Aug. 28 QA-P.). Bobby Jones broke par by two strokes today and set a new cOurse record of 70 on the difficult Pebble Beach links here where the National Amateur Golf ess papa will be played September 2-7. , Jones was out in 35 and back in 35, He birdied the fifth, sixth, four- teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth holes. The Georgian slipped over par on the first, eleventh armd thirteenth holes. Dawson Shoots 71 In Practice. John Dawson, crack Chicago galfer, has caught the eye of those following _the practice rounds of the National “Amateur Golf Championship, which starts next Monday. Young Dawson, a semifinalist in this yéar’s British amateur, gave the spectators a thrill yesterday when he stroked Pebble Beach course in 71, one under par. John Thames, of Birmingham, Ala., “Fairfax Gouvernor, of Rochester, N. Y., Gus Novotny, ‘Gibson Payne, of Dallas, Tex., arrived last night and reserved starting times at-Pebble Beach for practice rounds TS agi ‘Bucs, Under New Pilot, Twice Conquer Cubs Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— The wraith of a defunct pennant hope marched from its tomb today to haunt the coming champions with 4 fears of what miight have happened if tthe Pirates had not cracked. Raised from the dead by Jewel Ens for an afternoon if for no longer, the Buccaneers were bold enough to take both ends of a double-header from he Cubs. .by scores of 10 to 3 and to 6. icago. nglish, ss ABHO 2 Sere AB H F A 0 B’ereaves, c ©'Grimes,p.. 4 Totals.. — OMWBO—— | E —— — — 9— ‘ CO] ~~ al eRONWHOMND iS) «] ~ ol wopmeonco- 5 5 3 2 4 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 ¢tMoore.. Totals. 33 “9 24 6| * Batted for Cvengros in ninth inning. — — for Stephenson in —— inning. 2.0 6.2 ¢ o— Chic 0 Pittsburgh oS 2.3: 6: 0. 6 x—10 Runs—Heathcote, Hornsby. Cuyler, Tray- - nor, Grantham (2), Comorosky (2), —— r base hits—Grantham. Comorosky, “Taylor. Three-base hits—Grimes, Grantlam. Home run—Cuvler. Sacrifices—Hornsby, Wilson, ._Comorosky., Donble plays—Traynor to ham; Epelish to Tolson; omorosky to Grimes to Bartell. ases—Chicago, 8; Pittsburch, base on balls—Off Grimes, 2: 3. Struck out—By Malone, 7; 6... Hits—Off Malone, 14 in 7 fiveneros. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ‘Dball—By ‘Grimes (Stephenson). Wil pitch—Malone. Losing pitcher—Malione. E7CONT GAME. rico. . “ABH O AlPittshnerh, ABHO . 4 1'Bertell,2b. 0'~-..Waner,cf 31> Waner.rf NM! Travnor.3h —E& — J fp sD tk” ~ | QOOM— ee ee ag ‘Ingram.. 4 10!Swetonic.p. I 2 — bv oO 9— COOrWORWUANUUAW ~ ORAS eR i) | OOOOOOAMoOotoo -0 tals.. qBattea wo Clarke e in se “seventh. —2 ighth. .tRan Bad By V ei ighth, 4 0 2 x—7 prneny Cuyler, Seat (2). Me- Bartell (3) (2). ———— Grantham. Hemsley. Waner. ‘T'wo-base —— —8 x. Sranen “McMillan, P, Wan ome runs—Hornsbv. Bartell. Stolen bases ‘ott Penner, ML an 42 3 = nn neg: ush, 2 l- — * 0 ah ee 10 ott nines: etonic. 0 in inning. win dl a tcher--Reremer, eS pitcher — — — — of Chicago, and} ai — —— Donie Bush, Dissatistied, Quits as Pilot ot Pirates Wanted Free Hand, Is Belief ; Coach Ens His Successor. Special te The Washington Post. ITTSBURGH, Pa:, Aug. 28.—With startling suddenness the news was flashed on Pittsburgh base- ball fans today that Manager Donie Bush, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, had resigned his position and that Coach Jewel Ens had been appointed in his place for the remainder of the season. The resignation, made upon the re- turn of the team from its Eastern trip, was accepted by President Bar- ney Dreyfus, who this morning an- nounced the appointment of Ens. While no official word hag been forthcoming from the Pirate owner as to the reasons for Bush quitting his job, friends close to the latter here have for some days been pre- dicting some move that would change his status with the club. It was stated: that Bush, disgusted with the behavior of certain players on the club’s Eastern trip and the lackadaisi- cal manner in which others have been performing on the field, sought per- mission to discipline the offenders but that President Dreyfuss refused to sanction such action. Plan to Bench Comorosky Balked by Owner. An instance of disagreement be- tween Bush and the club owners was pointed out in the cesire of the for- DONIE BUSH. mer to bench Comorosky, who had gone hitless for seven fuli games. Be- fore Bush could carry out his threat, Dreyfuss stepped in and prevented it Unable to handle the club in a man- ner he believed best Bush then ten- dered his resignation. Bush, who witnessed today’s double- header between the Cubs and the Pi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1 MACKS BEAT YANKEES, 9TOZ Ruth, Gehrig, Lary Hit Homers; Grove Stops Champs. EW YORK, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The Athletics gained an even break in their two-game series against the Yankees by trimming the cham- pions by 9 to 7 here today in a bat- ting duel. It’ was a see-saw battle in which each side called upon four pitchers. After the Athletics gained the upper hand with five runs in the seventh Connie Mack sent in Bob Grove to hold it, which he did despite a spell of wildness which filled the bases in the eighth. Ruth Hits 36th Homer Of Season. Babe Ruth returned to the game after departing in the first inning yesterday due to a cold in his back. and larruped George Walberg for his thirty-sixth home run in the first inning. The, drive increased the Babe’s margin over his nearest com- petitors to three. Lou Gehrig hit his twenty-eighth, and Lyn Lary his fourth. When George Burns drove in three Athletic runs with a double in the fourth he ended a run of 22 scoreless innings for the Macks. The victory sent the lead of the Athletics back to thirteen games. AB H O A! New York. gg 2 Byrd,lf.... ie Orr Oo Cochrane. c — —— Poxx.3b.. *iller, rf. Rurns.1b.. Bolewes. Walberg.r Dp. liGehrig, 1b. O'l.azzeri,.2b. 1 Diekey.c... 3'tMeusel. .. 3 B’gough.c. Mur’er.ss.. O'Sherid.p... %Moore.p... O'Zachary. D. 1|$Paschal. . — Pipgras,p.. Totals. 37 10 27 11! Ps *Batted for Quinn xth. *Batted for Romme tBatted- for Dickey in eighth. Batted soe —*8 in eighth. Philadelphia 000303150 0-9 New ¥ 1 0 ‘4 0 0O— ~~ WORD SO0FKO0OrFNNeEHNrH ——— —— pe a Ii OSOOCONKOaWwWRWrehNre “~|Oord.K-00 &o90rFNVOONFE Ni oOo apa | wo H : es | rocher. —Burns. (4), Ruth, Durocher (2). Sherid, Lary. Gehrig ochrane, —8 (2), 0 ag 1 el. Los- inn ing, her—Moore. lan, innesi and pan. Time of gcame— Two hours 27 minutes. — — WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE + — All 3-Piece Tropical Worsteds and English Flannel Suits $29 Were $40, $45 and $50 Alterations at Cost EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT 4 NATS-Y ANKS IN 2 GAMES TODAY Marberry and Hadley Nominated; Spencer Shows Worth. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HORTLY. after midnight last nights Manager Walter Johnson and his Nationals entrained for New York, where they meet the Yank- ees in four games in three days, be- ginning with a double-header this afternoon. The Nats enjoy quite an edge over the world’s champs this sea- son and are confidently looking for- ward to: taking the odd game of the series. Fred. Marberry, who has been quite effective against the Huggmen this season, will hurl in /one of today’s games, with Irving Hadley likely to get the call im the other, although Bob Burke is a _ possibility. The young southpaw has been bothered with a sore salary wing, but it has been improving rapidly of late and Johnson may decide to.use him in- stead of Hadley, who, for some rea- son or other, has been generally in- effective this season. Umpire “Walk-a-Mile” Campbell saved Catcher Spencer from an error yesterday in the Sox’ first when Rothrock stole. The throw was poor, but the ball hit the guesser on his right hand and dropped dead, holding the runner at second. Pitcher Thomas however, being a good sport, was not willing to take advantage of this break and immediately cut loose with a wild pitch. which let Rothrock carry on to third. Red Sox Shift Game To Braves’ Field. Word was received by the Nationals yesterday that their Labor Day dou- ble-header with the Red Sox in Bos- ton will be played at Braves Field, in- stead of at Fenway Park Hub fans, it seems, are all “het up” over the manner in which the Carrigans per- formed out West and the shift in parks was decided upon in order to take care of a crowd in excess of the Fenway Park capacity. When two big-league teams refused to waive on Catcher Roy Spencer some time ago, so that the Nationa's could farm him to Tris Speaker's Newark Internationals, they did Man- ager Johnson quite a favor. Since then, the back stopover has been used regularly and has shown himself to be a mighty nifty player. Not only is Spencer hitting harder than when he first joined the club but he also has handled his pitchers well and has shown that he knows what it is al! about while working behind the plate His clever blocking of the plate when Regan tried to score in the eighth on Tuesday saved the game for the Nats. as the runner appeared to Have Rice’s peg beaten. It was Spencer's sincle which broke a 2-2 deadlock in the fourth yesterday. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 7: Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 9: New York, 7 Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES. ae ala at New York mes Boston at epltocteinns. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet. Chica 82 39 6 pittsburgh New York St. Se iedatnhis SS re om *eereeeeeereee ener ep wee YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pitteburch, 10-7: € zo. 3-6. Only games sched 2 *— GAMES. New t Brooklyn. | Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburch. U.S. Doubles Champions Beaten Allison and Van Ryn Bow to Bell and White in 5 Sets. Tilden-Hunter, Doeg:| Lott, Coggeshall- Coen Also Win. By WILLIAM R. KING (Associated Press»Sports Writer.) ROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 28 (A.P.). The two top-ranking teams in the forty-eighth national doubles tennis championship, that of Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, the Brit- ish and Davis cup champions, and Henry W. “Bunny” Austin, and J. 8 Olliff, of England, met with crushing defeats here today in the quarter finals play, on the Longwood turf courts. Both were overwhelmed in five-set matches, Berkely Bell and Lewis WN. White, both of Austin, Tex., defeating the Davis Cup stars, 6—-4, 4—6, 6—4, 4—6, 8—6, while W. S. Coen, jr., of Kansas City, and his equally youth- ful partner, Harris Coggshall, of Des Moines, Iowa, defeated the British players, 6—4, 2—6, 1—6, 16-—14, 6—2. As a result Bell and White will play with the mid-Western youths in to- morrow’s semifinal round. Hunter and Tilden Are Victors. In the other two quarter finals matches, Gregory Mangin, of Newark, N. J.. and Norman Farquarson, Soutn African Davis player, spotted Bill Til- den and Frank Hunter, the first two sets before they rallied with a bang. They then played the 1927 champions off their feet to square the match but let down in the fifth set when Far- quarson lost his service,a break which gave the veterans the victory by Score of 6—1, 6—2, 3—6, 3—6, 7 George R. Lott, jr., of Chicago, and John H. Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., gained a semifinal bracket by defeat- ing F. X. Shields, of New York, and Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, in straight sets, 12—10, 6—4, 6—2. Ray Thompson Stopped By German Champion Fairview, N. J., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Dr. Ludwig Hymann, holder of the heavyweight championship of Ger- many, knocked out Ray Thompson, of Seattle, in the third round of their ten round fight here tonight. The German dropped his opponent for the count with a flurry of blows early in the third round, after having him in distress toward the end of the sec- ond. Thompson seldom could land effectively. Haymann weighed 201 pounds, Thompson 191%. Tex Florida Holdings Are Worth $169,572 Miami, Fla., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—While Mrs. Maxine Elliott. Rickard, wife of the late George L. (Tex) Rickard, says she is facing financial straits at her home in Flushing, Long Island, the Florida portion of the Rickard eState, as revealed in probate records, ap- pears to be in a healthy condition according to court attaches. While Mr. Rickard’s holdings in Florida were not listed in the inven- tory filed here June 15, his personal belongings were valued at $169,572.48, with minor claims against the estate approximating less than $10,000. A major claim of $72,000 has been filed by a Miami construction company against the Miami Beach Dog Track, in which Rickard was chief investor, but this suit is directed against the racing corporation rather than the estate. The Rickard will, after directing the payment of all debts, leaves $50,- 000 worth of Florida real estate and all of Mr. Rickard’s personal prop- erty in this State to the widow. Singer 7-to-5 Choice Over Chocolate — — — — 50,000 — to Pay $200,000 at Bout Tonight. Betting on “Natural” Totals $500,000, Is Belief. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). N the stuff of which champions are made, will all but fill the spacious Polo Grounds tomorrow night for the first “natural’’ of the outdoor fight season. One is Al Singer, fast, deadly punching Jewish boy from the Bronx, who knocked out Andre Routis, the featherweight title holder, in his last important match. The other is the Ebon Enigma from Havana, the Dusky Kid Chocolate. They are scheduled to box twelve rounds at 128%, pounds. For a full year, the: paths of this pair of youngsters have threatened to cross and clear the way for one to continue on to title heights. Choco- late has fought each of his 154 matches without a defeat either close to or below the bantamweight limit of. 118 pounds. Singer, however, is a full fledged 126-pounder growing steadily into the lightweight class. The weight digerence hitherto has kept them apart. sparkling kids, without a title Pair Boasts Tremendous New York Following. Arguments as to their respective fighting abilities have been bitter and long drawn out for many months. Each has a tremendous local follow- ing. Wagering on the match is be- lieved to have reached $500,000, with Singer a bit favored at 7 to 5. So heavy has been the demand for park- ing space’ within the big National League ball park that a crowd of 50,- 000 probably will pay $200,0CO or more to see the battle. While Singer, only nineteen years old, has risen to the more spectacu- lar heights on occasion, Chocolate has impressed critics as one of the greatest little Negro fighting ma- chines of all times. The paten* leather “keed” has whipped Fidel Labarba, Bushy Graham and Vidal Gregorio for his outstanding victories and only Joe Scalfaro, probably the heaviest hitting of the present day bantams, gained a draw with the grinning Cuban. Scalfaro all but knocked out Chocolate with the first punch of that fight. Singer’s Record Marred By Lone Knockout. The Negro, too, is not yet 20 years of age. He is a sharp, clean puncher, elusive as a shadow, and a master boxer. In addition to all that he thrills the crowd with. his showman- ship and eagerness to rip and tear when the going gets hot. The dull spot in the career of Singer, labeled another Benny Leon- ard, is a knockout at the hands of Ignacio Fernandez, rugged little Filipino whom Chocolate whipped decisively. The black haired, fight- ing Jewish lad came back from thet reversal to crush Routis, never be- fore knocked out, in two rounds. The featherweight title was not at stake as Singer came in overweight. The Bronx sensation also is a smart, fast boxer end hits much harder with his -right hand than Chocolate does Singer has a draw to his credit with Tony Canzoneri and through the winter specialized in knocking out his rivals as fast as they could be marched before him. Only two years ago both Singer and Chocolate started their careers in $50 preliminaries at the small clubs here. Snyder, Maryland U. Hero, Will Join N. Back Field Star F ma) to Pass Test for Marine Corps. HE loss of the United States Ma- rine Corps will be the gain of the New York Giants professional football team in the case of Gerald (Snitz) Snyder, University of Mary- land back field hero who has indi- cated that he will accept the most recent offer of the New York team and turn professional. Snyder, acclaimed as one of the greatest backs ever produced at Mary- land, announced after his graduation last Spring that he intended to en- ter the Marine Corps. in which he would receive a commission. but fail- ure to the physica) examination blighted this ambition. The sight of one of his eyes was found to be poor and the Marines lost an embryo off!- cer and full-fledged foothba!! star. Following his sensational play in Maryland’s victory over Yale last fail at New Haven, Snyder received many attractive bids from professional foot- bali] teams throughout the country. but the offer of the Giants was most generous ith the Giants Snyder wil} team in the back field with Ben- ny Friedman, sensational University of Michigan quarter back and forward passer who captained the Giants last ear. , At Maryland,’ Snyder last fall cli- maxed a brilliant career at full back by his outstanding play in Marylana’s important games. Specializing in line crashing and broken fleld gallops. Snyder showed his versatility by catching the pass that beat Yate. His twisting, turning tactics, aided by a Ww drive, made him 2 difficu: an stop. The Marines |had expected Snyder to follow in t footsteps of other Y. Pro Eleven GERALD (SNITZ) SNYDER. illustrious Maryland stars who played with the Leathernecks in recent years, including Bailey, Grover, McQuade, Berger, Pugh and Hough. , Connaughton Appointed G6G. W. Football Assistant EW YORK, Aug. 28 (A.P.) —Two | between them, but packed with | Harry “Babe” Connaughton ARRY “BABE” H man and All-American guard choice in 1926, and Leonard Walsh, one of the best ends ever developed at the University of Minnesota, were yesterday named assistant football coaches at George Washington Uni- versity for the approaching season. Their selection was announced Dy James E. Pixlee, new athletic director, who also announced that he will act as head coach. Connaughton and his achievements on the gridiron are well known to Capitol City fans, but the great record of Walsh is not far overshadowed by the former Hilltop guard. Walsh graduated from Minnesota in 1927 after three years of varsity football. In 1925 he gained recogni- tion as running guard, gaining a place on Walter Eckersall’s All-Amer- ican team as well as being naméd to the mythical All-Western eleven. Walsh Recommended by Coach Spears. ~ Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who went to Minnesota from West Virginia as head coach, converted Walsh into an end in 1926. The following year brought Walsh into national recog- nition when he scored the touchdown which permitted Minnesota to tile Notre Dame at 7-7 to mark the first time that Rockne’s team was tied on (left) pointed assistant football coaches CONNAUGH- | TON, former Georgetown line- | | season. Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. and Leonard Walsh, ap- at George Washington U. its home field. Walsh was named all-Western end at the close of the As a coach, Walsh met with imme- diate success. He tutored the Cen- tral High School team of Duluth, Minn., to a Northwestern champlion- ship in 1928. The former Minnesota star is at présent a student in the law school at George Washington. It is his second year as a sthdent at the local uni- versity. He was highly recommended to Athletic Director Pixlee by Dr Spears. Connaughten, a veritable giant weighing 275 pounds, was a tower of strength, both figuratively and in fact, in the Georgetown line for three years. His third and last year, 1926 was Nis best. His consistent and sen- sational work won him general recog- nition as one of the best guards ‘n the country and sports critics the country over accorded him a position on their first all-American teams. Connaughton Was Aid to Little Last Season. The former Georgetown star aided Lou Little at Georgetown while completing his law studies here. He has been practicing law for several months and plans to continue that work although he will spend most of CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 5. Miss Van Wie Chicago Girl, 16, Eliminates From Tourney Mrs. Lee (“Fighting Mike”) Mida, of Chicago, who he been whack- ing golf balls around for almost a quarter of a century, and 16-year- -old Rema Nelson, her little compatriot. shook the women’s Western tourna- ment at Mayfield today by dethron- ing the defending champion and up- setting the outstanding favorite to gain the crown. Shooting the same brand of golf that has beaten many champions, but which seldom has brought herself a title, Mrs. Mida conquered Mrs. Leona Pressler, of Los Angeles, who was seeking her thrird-straight crown, 2 and 1, while Miss Nelson, the “baby” of the field, halted the march of Vir- ginia Van Wie, Chicago’s first ranking golfer and runner-up in the national classic, 1 up The victories were the gredtest up- C ase. tee Ohio, Aug. 28 (A-P.). tournament and as a result the cham- pionship tonight appeared to be a toss-up between the eight survivors Mrs. O. S. Hill, of Kansas City; Mrs. Gregg Lifur and Kathleen Wright. of Los Angeles: Mrs. Harley Highbie, of Detroit: Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis.; Peggy Wattles. of Buffalo, and Mrs. Mida and Miss Nelson. Slightly-Built Girl Plays Brilliantly. Of the two triumphs that of Miss Nelson, a slightly bullt girl who has been playing the Scotch game for only four seasons,’.was the most astounding. With no one giving her an outside chance to win, she played a brilliant game, took advantage of every break available and came from behind to conquer a far more experi- énced rival. Mrs. Mida champion at gained a lead over the the start and was Brown, U. §. Fighter, Is Victor in Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Panama Al Brown, lanky negro, successfully defended his claim to the world bantamweight title to- night by defeating Knuc Larsen, Danish champion, in a ten-round match. The result was announcec to enor- mous crowds surrounding tre stadium by an airplane which flew overheaa and by prearranged signal displayed a red light to indicate that Brown had won. Brown is scheduled to meet Teddy Balboc, the British champion, in New York, in September FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. 125 441 108 121 466 83 118 484 118% 483 116 483 Foxx, Phila. Fonseca, Cleve.. Simmons. Phila.. Mannsh,. St. L. Combs, N. Y. Herman, BRkivn.. O'Doul, Phila.. Terry, N. ¥ Hornsby, Chi... Traynor, Pitts... HOME RUN HITTERS (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. : Ruth. Yankees. 1; Gehrig, Yauees, 1: lary. Yankees, 1: Geslin. Natinns't«. J: te la a 1; Cuyler, Cubs, 1; Bartell, ra 3148 :: AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Reth. Yankees. 36; Foxx. Athletics, 29; Gbrig. Yankees, 28; Simmens, Athletics, NATIONAL LFAG"E LEADERS. Wileon, Cubs. %3: Klein. ns 33; Ott. Giants, 3%; Hornsby. Cobs, 30 LEAGUE TOTALS. 493; onal. 644. Grand American, total, 1,137. * never headed. She stroked along in par golf over the seventeen holes while Mrs. Pressler, a trifle wild with her pitches and unsteady with her putts. was four over perfect figures. It was a stymie match at four holes and in all of them Mrs, Pressler lost because of the obstructions. “Fighting Mike” gained the lead on the second hole with a par four, while Mrs. Pressler was in trouble all the way and required a seven. Mrs. Pres- slier evened the battle on the third with a par five, but after halving the next two with par golf, the veteran Chicagoan shot birdies on the sixth and eighth holes and a par on the long ninth to gain a three-up lead. Champion Whittles 1928 | | her sets in almost a decade of play in the | Lead to One Up. The champion came back to whittle margin to 1 up by capturing the tenth and eleventh holes in par, halved the twelfth, then dropped the thirteenth and fourteenth to “birds,” haived the next Im par, won the six- teenth with a birdie 4 and, then lost the match by halving the seventeenth in par. It was the first time Mrs. Mida had defeated Mrs. Pressler in three matches. Favorites cage through in the other | tournament | six matches. Mrs. Hill, medalist, defeated May Johnson, of Chicago, 4 and 2; Mrs. Lifur, who up- set Virginia Wilson, of Chicago, in the first round yesterday, swamped Vir- ginia Vilas, of Chicago, 7 and 6; Miss Wright defeated Anne Kennedy, of Tulsa, Okla., 3 and 1; Mrs. Higbie, De- troit champion, won over Helen Mac- | Morron, Chicago. 5 and 3: overwhe'med Mrs Julian Tyler, Cleve- land c*ampion, 7 and 6, with one over par golf. and Miss Wattles, western New York champion. edzed out Mrs. John Arends. of Chicago. on the eighteenth green Miss Mida meets Mrs. Lifur Nelson plays Mises Wright, Mrs Hill clashes with Mrs. Hiazbie. and Miss Wall meets Miss Wattles in the quar- terfinal eighteen-hole matches tomor- row. Miss 0 ; i ; | ; | Miss Wall | Attack in 8th Nets 7-to-4 Victory Goose Hits 16eh Hows Run in Assault on Gaston in First. — — — Nats, Outhit, End See- saw Game With 3- Run Rally. FRANK H. YOUNG. NOTHER one of those “dog-eat- dog” contests was staged at the Griffith Stadium Yesterday be- tween the Nationals and Red Sox, and again the Washington Club won, ‘this time by a 7-to-4 count. Incidentally, it was the Nats’ fourth straight victory over the Oarrigans and Pitcher Myles Thomas’ fifth triumpbb in a row. Thomas granted twelve hits, which was one more than the Nationa!s were able to obtain from the com- By | bined offerings of Milton Gaston and Bill (Beverly) Bayne, but he man- aged to keep the alien bingles fur- ther separated than did the enemy pitchers. The game was a thriller from the start until the eighth. when the Nats broke a 4-all deadlock with a three-run rally. which gave them the victory and which sent ‘“jastcn, who tolled here last year. to tne showers before a single out was made. Not only did the score constantly shift, with the Nats overcoming an alien two-round lead in the first. going ahead in the fourth. increasing tieir advantage in the fifth. and seeing it Wiped out in the seventh. but there were any number of great plays made. Goose Goslin Fills Hero Role. Goose Goslin was the hero of the | his | Rice on , and last year | He cracked out a home run, gixteenth of the season, with first in the opening round, came through with two oingles later in the game, in atidiition ‘o making a fine catch to end the Sox’: eighth with Catcher Berry roosting on third. Joe Cronin contributed two particularly brilliant plays, as also did Sam West, while Ph:l Todt and Bill Regan stood out in the td Sox defense game. Buddy Myer, with a triple and | single, and West, with a double and | one-baser, gave the Goose a vun for |} home stick honors,with Bob Reeves and Bill Scarritt high guns for the visiting crew. The box score shows Reeves credited with a double and two singles. while Scarrttt got ome. of every length except a homer. Despite the number of hits made, the rival pitchers made their pres- ence felt almost throughout. Thomas granted nary a pass and fanned four, while Gaston, although walking three, sent five of the Nats back to the plate mumbling to themselves. The Sox nicked Thomas for three hits in each of two innings and did their scoring in both, The most bingies credited the Nats in any one frame CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1. MYLES SMILES “a BOSTON. Reeves, 3b. Scarritt, If. Rothrock, ¢ | Barrett, rf. Reran. 2b. | Todt, lb ry. c. Khyne, 8s. M. Bayne, p. iv 2* a — ot WASHINGTON. Jildee, If. Spencer, c. .. Hayes, 3b. Thomas, p. . Se icaace 31 Omatee awe = | wwewcnesc» ~ wl Seccuses 20 | WASHINGTON. 20011 Onn 0 3 Runs batted in—Scarritt (2). Regan. Goslin (2), Spencer, Myer (2). Roth- rock, West, j hits— Searr'tt. Reevés, base hitsa—Scarritt, Myer. Home run— (Clostin. Stoten base—Rothrock. Sac- ritice—Cronin. Double bat a to Todt. Cronin to Myer to Ju re an hbeases—Boston. * 51 ~2 7. First base on balls 33 naton. aston, 9 in 7 Innines: off Bayne, 2 'n 1 tnnine. Wild pitch—Thomas. Losine pitcher—M. Gaston. Umpires MeGowan, Owens and Campbell. —— af came—Two hours. — ——— — — — — — — — — — — - - * — — — we — — — ee TOE MEN’ Woopw ARD & LOTHROP | s. S STORE—Second Floor IMPORTED TWEEDS For Sports or Business wear 3-pieces $65 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR § 8 These rugged and strong Irish Homespuns have been failored into suits of character and style. Their ever-ready practicability assures you of being well-dress- ed, whether you wear them for business or sports. * 4-pieces $75

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— ——— — _THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. a ee ne ee ee ee Ee NN A — — — — PITAL “DEFEATS ‘BAPTIS TS. 54, Ti Sailors’ Late| Rallies Win Contest Hospftal Nine Shares Series Lead With Pallman Club.’ Roberts Wins Thrill- ing Duel From Womersley. HE Naval Hospital Nine barely nosed out the Calvary Baptist Team, 5 to 4, in a thrilling see- oa w battle in the City series being waged on the Terminal grounds yes- terday by scoring two runs in tls ninth, and overcoming a one-run lead held by the Baptists, and then squelching a threatening Churchmen rally to end the proceedings. The victory ties the Hospital Nine with Pullman for the lead. A costly error by Davidson in the opening inning, when he dropped a throw from Berger, which was fol- lowed by a double to the center field corner by Miller, gave the Naval lads the first run of the contest. The rer then resolved into a pitchers’ tle, with the honors even until the seventh frame, when the Baptists hopped on Roberts’ offerings to gar- ner three tallies and take a momen- In this inning, Bowman took second on - Davidsons hard single to right and scored the tying run when Darne opped a. looper single into right eld. Davidson took third on this play. Darne advanced to second on a short passed ball. On the next play, Howk, the Navy catcher, called for a pitch-out, but his strategy failed when Forrest stepped across the plate and laid down a perfect squeee, scoring Davidson. When King, the initia] sacker, held the ball, Darne — kept. on toward home and was safe by dint of a perfect slide. Wormesley’s Wildness Helps Hospital Nine. A wild streak by Womersley in the next frame proved of great assistance to his rivals in tying the score. With one gone in the eighth, Luckie singled to center and advanced on a wild pitch. Doc Hicks walked, and when the wiry portsider of the Baptists threw wildly into center field in an effort to catch Luckie off second, Luckies scored, while on Forrest’s mo- mentary fumble in the outfield Hicks sped on to third, from where hescored when Big Miller uncorked his sec- ond timely bingle of the fray, to again tie the score. The contest again seemed lost for the fighting Sailors when Womersley got a single when his bounder hopped over Hicks’ head, and Bowman’s dam- aging double down the right field line scored Hilleary, who had forced Womersley on the previous play. But the Naval Hospital team was not to be denied, and won the game in the ninth on a single by Schuster, Howk’s sacrifice, Roberts’ ordinary single to center that bounded away from Forrest for a triple, and King’s timely single. _The Sailors then pro- ceeded to fill the bases, but Ray Da- vidson, who had succeeded Womersley on the mound at this stage, applied the brakes and no further scoring took place. The Calvary Nine will battle the Pullman Nine today at 4:15 on the Terminal grounds, and must win to stay in ¢he series. AB Stearns. 1b Berger,ss. : W’'sley.rf.p. Rum bold,ct Hilleary, ichuster,lf. Towk.c.... roberts.p. . Totals.. —— | E——————— Darnes, 2b. Totals. 35 10: 2712 Naval Hospital 1 .s — Calvary —— 0 8 0-4 n, A ————— Darne, Luckie é cS, winillear ry, Laer. tér, Rovers Errors—-Da vidson. King ( — Howk (2). Womer sley. Forrest. Two-base ¢ hite Miller. S| mcm rrstonsnmoO S—ο. Z|! ws-commuco> to | wHoOWmOO —2 8 CO] RUM ROA, ts = | wohornonem o wo omens ley. 3; 3; by — gg Yom Sei womersley. Umpires—w. Watt “and Green. Poole’s Record Homer Ruts Nashville on Top ‘ Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Jim Poole, Nashville, first baseman, broke the Southern Association’s home run record today with his thirty-first four-base hit of the sea- son. His homer was responsible for Nashville’s 5 to 3 victory over Mobile, which put the Vols on top in the pennant race. lic gatherings. Areyouone of those who are getting prematurely bald? New hair can be grown and pee! oti yan Sag pipe —— — scalp, We are pacesituile treating thousands of heads daily. We ate hair experts—NOT physicians. Come in today th gles THOMAS orld’s Greatest Hair Speciatiss. ‘Ofom aU fot Ck 1333 F Street NW. Adams Bldg. Men—Suite 502 Women—Suite 501 . Bdurs—0 A. M. to 7 P. M. SATURDAY to 3:30. © wn. by Tae Thomas’ Loe. —By H. W. Webster MELL, At, ! HEAR YA ESCAPED, COM GRATULATION OU RE Lucky SNE. we THoucr WERE HOOKED FOR G00 T YA Sou D fom YOu. CO You, AL. HAVE ALL TH Luce ; WEEE ALL WORRIED — — iT LOOKED PRETTY HOPELESS. WELL, SOME FELLERS Copynaht Press Publishing Ca (New York World) 1929. Alexandria Athlete Dies of Auto Injuries Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Aug. 28.—Local sports received a blow today in the death of Leon Cornell, who died at the Alexan.- dria Hospital following an automobile accident Sunday. Cornell was popu- lar in the sports world. Last year he played in the backfield for Pat Gor+ man’s Virginia A. C. football team, and in baseball he performed with No. 5 Company. He was‘a fighter in every sense of the. word, and his spirit in competition was admired by those associated with him. His loss will be deeply felt. Concord State Given Wesleyan Grid Date Buckhannon, W. Va., Aug. 28.—The Concord State College Eleven Will fill the open date on the 1929 West Vir- ginia Wesleyan football card. Coach O. E. Roberts will bring his down- State eleven to Buckhannon on Fri- day, September 27, for a,tilt with the Bobcats i Hogue to Help Coach W. Va. Frosh Eleven Morgantown, Aug. 28.—Subsequent to the announcement that the largest group of freshman candi- dates in the history of West Vir- ginia University football camps will be in attendance at Jackson’s Mill when the ten-day session begins there Monday, Dire H. A. Stana- bury stated here ht that Homer Hogue, one of Mountaineers’ outstanding guards the past three seasons, has been signed as an as- sistant plebe tutor. West. Md. Golf Crown Is Won by M. W. Crane Deer Park, Md., Aug. 28.-—The Western Maryland championship was won here today at Deer Park Golf and Country Club by M. W. Crane, of Baltimore, who defeated F. W. Hein- richs, of Pittsburgh, 8 up and 6 to play, in 36 holes. The score does not indicate the closeness of play, as Heinrichs had Crane 2 down at the seventh hole. At the ninth hole, the score was all even. At the end of the first 19 Crane was 4 up. From then on, it was nip and tuck until Hein- richs had bad luck on the twelfth, driving 2 balls from the tee into the woods, and being stymied ‘on the thirteenth. Frederic E. Welsh, of Yonkers, won the consolation match. The ladies tournament starts tomorrow. Among the entries are: Mrs. N. C. Halstead, of Washington; Mrs. C. 8S. B. Ward, of Pittsburgh; Mrs, Charles F. Wag- ner, of Pittsburgh; Arie Clayton, of Baltimore; Mrs. Frederic E. Thomp- son, of Pinehurst, N. C.; Miss Emsie Staubach, of Glen Ridge, N. J., and _ Eugene E. Cable, of Miami! Beach, a. Lynchburg Pros Play In State Tournament Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. -28.—Clyde DeHaven, golf professional at the Boonsboro Country Club end Roland Hancock, professional at the Oakwood Country Club, left today for Rich- mond, where Thursday and Friday they will participate in the State open golf tournament. The event is to be staged at the Hermitage course. AFTER INSECT GAMES. The. Langdon Insects are seeking games at Decatur 5578. Weyers Cave Defeats Staunton in Series Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Aug. 28.—Sitaunton’s defense went to pieces in the eighth inning of today’s Augusta County League post season series and Weyers Cove won, 14 to 11. When the Cave- men came to bat in the first of the eighth inning, Staunton was leading, 11 to 6 and it looked like the locals had the second game clinched. Staun- ton defeated the Cavemen yesterday, 4to 2. Four or five errors and about the same number of free trips to first gave Weyers Cave eight rime before three men were out. Staunton did not score in the ninth. Eight pitchers participated in the battle for Staun- ton. The batteries: Staunton, Steph- ens, Cook, Summers, Burgess, Brown and Moore; Weyers Cave, Whitehesd, Long, Crum and Baer. The third game will be played here tomorrow. CORINTHIANS SEEK. Games with strong Midget teams are sought by the Corinthians. George Washington Post’s team is especially challenged. Call Clarendon 1334-J-2 after 6:30 o’clock. CANCEL SUNDAY GAME. The Corinthian Juniors have can- celed the game with the MacKays for Sunday. The Corinthians are book- ing games at Atlantic 4290 between | 6 and 6:30 p. m. BU sates THE YEAR ROUND * SIG FSt 715 14th. 941Pa.Ave , — Play Safe- when you put a cigar . fo your lips” | ——BAYS Alfred W. McCann D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern method of man- ufacture used Sid Certified Cremo. Certified tio THE GOOD 5 CIGAR -ZHAT AMERICA NEEDED - ASSISTANT ‘COACHES Connaughton, Walsh to Aid Pixlee With Football Team. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. his time this fall with the Colonial grid squad, Connaughton was called to his home yesterday by the sudden ill- ness Of his father. He is expected to return the latter part of the week to confer with Pixtee. By the selection of Connaughton and Walsh as varsity grid coaches the athletic staff at George Washington was increased to five mentors. Jean Sexton and Max Farrington were signed by Pixlee several months ago to coach the freshmen football team. Sexton will have charge of intramwral athietics and Farrington will su * vise swimming and varsity baseb also Search for a coach to take charge of physical education and varsity bas- ket ball is still being conducted by the Colonial «athletic directar. A number of applicants are being con- sidered for the position. Coaches Selected From Twoscore Applicants. In choosing Connaughton Walsh to round out the football coaching staff, the athletic director considered more than two score of applicants from colleges and univer- sities throughout the country. Con- naughton will coach the line candl- dates and Walsh will concentrate his efforts on the ends and backs. Announcement was also made yes- terday that between 35 and 40 candi- dates wfll report for both the varsity and freshmen teams. The varsity can- didates will report at the local insti- tution on Septentder 9 or 11, and the first year men will report on Septem- ber 23. Yearlings will start practice two days later. and G.W.NAMES 2 FRIEDRICSHAFEN 20,000 WATCH TOKI WIN FEATURE Gov. Ritchie Attends Cumberland Races; Long Shots Win. Special to The Washington Post. AIR GROUNDS, Cuunberland, Md., Aug. 28.—Approximately 20.000 people attracted by “Governors Day” saw Mrs. J M. Black's Brown filly, Toki, ridden by F Smock, cap- ture today’s feature, the Col. William H, Robertson Handicap, a six-furlong event, at the Cumberland Fair Grounds track this afternoon. Toki was driven hard to offstand Billy Cock’s rush at the finish. Billy Cock would have been the winner of the race in another stride or two and was followed closely by One Cent Gov. Albert C. Ritchie was guest of honor of General Manager Harry A. Manley and fair officials, being escorted to the track by Troop F of the Third United States Cavalry. He delivered a short address from the grand stand complimenting race officials on the quality of the cards offered here. Racing Secretary Eddie Brennan announced today that the balance of the week's cards would be made of ten horses. One hundred and seven horses were nominated for tomor- row’s card. Another feature of this afternoon was the Rendezvous Purse, q distance event at a mile and a’ sixteenth. Fasciste, repeating after winning yes- terday’s nigh tons won the —— vous with J "Maliey" u chestnut gelding from the 7D. We Wel. don Stables won this event.in handy fashion, trailed closely by Bonnie Castle and Royal Chafge in order. In the first race Reform, with O'Malley astride to start a lucky day, paid a long price of $38.10 to win. This Sawyer chesthu PAP mg eae had a good win, with Conj second and Expiate third. Setting a record for the week, so far, in high prices, $44.20 was paid 2* the beckers of — —— — — $ CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK UNLIMITED. Sunday. uths vs. Brentwood Hawks. North El- pee, 3 o'clock. * —8* Cards vs. Brown's Corner. No. 4. Brown's Corner vs. Astecs. No. 4, 3 ‘Tremonts awarsed f f pet over Capitols. St. ein * West Ellipse. 3 Brentwood ye vs. Press Cards. South ‘Biipse, 3 o'clock. ztecs vs. Dixie gs. East Ellipse. 3 Corner awarded forfeit over ‘ca , Auths vs. ’cloc * Brown's Capitols nda Vic Sport then’ v8 o'clock. ay. Langleys. Plaga. 3 Potomacs vs. o'clock, Lionels. West Billipse;, 1 ele Cobbs vs. O Briens. East Ellipse. 3 o'clock. Calhouns vs. Murphy-Ames. East Ellipse. o'clock. INSECT. Sam Wests ys. bles «(2 games). West Eil}pee. 11 o'cloc orinthians vs. Brookland B. C.. South Ellipse, 611 o’eloc Easterns awarded forfeit | over Milana, Assistant Managers Named at West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va. Aug. 28.— When Director Stansbury checked over the “deadhead” list for the 1929 West Virginia University football training camp at Jackson's Mill, he found that three of the four assist- ant football managers would be miss- ing. James R. Nuzum, of Morgan- town, was the only remaining mem- ber of the quartet elected at the con- } clusion of the 1928 football season. The other assistants—Steve Baldin- ger, of Moundsville, and Philip White. of Clarksburg, withdrew from the university during the last year, while James Amiens, former Linsley Insti- tute boy, of Wheeling, was killed in an automobile accident last spring. Oh Me to win the second event of the afternoon. Yaller Gal and El- monte placed and showed in order, Manager Mortimer M, Mahoney, of the pari-mutucl department, said aft- er the seventh race that $80,000 had been invested by the bettors, $18,000 over the a 962,000, — last year, which was 1 SES 000, a ck pocurd. MARLBOROS- STALLS ARE FILLING = Brook Clover F arm Requests Accomo=: dations for 3. — ARLROVRO. Md., Judging by the manner ~ which applications for s —2 pouring in for the five-day of the Southern Maryland * tural Fair Association. w Opens here September 10, every of the 350 stalls on the grounds have an occupant when the\.actyal racing begins. The Brook Clover Farm, which never before raced in this State, Gay wired for three stalls. J. - man Black, of Baltimore ° whose stable includes Toki, ota. Breeze, Sun Bard and other good filed a request for eight etalla, John Bosley, jr. who won pe” ous races in Canada this summer with Grier of Spain, Billycock and othéts, also intends to race here. for he has asked for five stalls. It is th that Grier of Spain and Bill will be pointed for the $1,000 Handicap, the mile and one-si ' feature listed for September 14. = Kelley and Brannon Aleo ’ = Request Stalle. — F. A. Kelley, whose string inclw the speedy Helen Dean, and J Brannon, whose ace is Master, 4 ble winner this year in Ken were other horsemen to wife in. day for stalls. One * all were stalls by Joseph A. Farrell, ity Building, Baltimore, Md handling the stall applications season. wy — FOXALL vs. GEORGETOWN... Poxall A. C. will tackle the town A. C. Nine Monday in a engagement on Friendship field, s ing at 1 o’clock, The Foxali — Bork a game Sunday. Call — — — — — —— —— — — — Lightning was the Pioneer Super - Motor Fuel in D. C. The Giant pelin Is the Graf Zep- Pioneer Globe - Encircling Air Liner. Both Have Hung Up Wonderful Records For Performance. You May Not Travel On The Zeppelin but You Can Use Lightning For More Power and Miles. - Fuel Oil At Summer Prices You can buy Lightning Fuel Oil with the same confidénce in its 100 per cent quality and economy that you place in Lightning Motor Fuel. Lightning Fuel Oil, in two gravities, is produced to give perfect — on in any stand- ard make oil burner .. . it really delivers greater heat at less cost. Our great fleet of tankers is always on the job... gives twenty-four hour service. ° We advise storage of Fuel Oil now at summer prices. benefit of any change in price. Metropolitan 1283 gets prompt, courteous at ‘ention. t ‘ 13 ae * — * . ; P * — — pert * >» | * 7 sit J r * 7 ere 7 — ai Nias Ot? t5 ee F eS ; 5 Your contract gives you the full

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* ey — — — — — — BUSHLEAVES As [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| . @S PIRATES’ — — | &MANAGER | sm: 53 —* Freeman and Meore: Willis and Krueceer. F Memph's . > « ae eee 29, ae a eee a on — — — ee A ae EE nee mes — Se —— BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. . eee THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: THURSDAY. / AUGUST. : - 5 rs — eo ok ‘ t *8 Ke ‘ i Fs ee ’ ee ¥ v eet Ai — ry pee a -- . = — — —— — — — 0 D0 D0r ſ— * —— —— — tart . af ee so, een Soa yro. rf : = By P owlan and — — * m y + * a + } ; Pee” f =)" * — * * X V7 THESE Vaz ae j —00 — —* ASSOCIATION. GOOD;KRON STRIP CFF THE PICTURES ; DEVELOPING ULTRA- VIOLET PRINTS ARE GREAT STUFF 7 ’ at lwner’s [n‘tcrference Resentec. 1s Beliet =: of Friends. . OO1 O50 010-2 8 : minchbam wy ooo 00) Ho8-—o 5 3 Griffia. Berger: Caldwell and Gtssen. a oe ‘te Rock Atlanta J. Moore. Meocre. Kiefer O78 OL O10 2—4 10 Hin oo lon 1.8 Huctes and and Lopez. 111 130 01— ‘ 100 O00 005—6 and Anderson, Howard New Orleans | Chattanooga Darforth rock. SOUTH ATLANTIC Charlotte. 1: Kooxville. 9:. Columbia. 3. Aucusta. 12: Spartanbere. 10. Macon. 12; Greenville. 7. INTERNATIONAL First came— Baltimore Rochester Holshauser LEAGUE. Asheville. 8. CONTINUED FROM 17 retés from a seat in rrandstand gate Poh dal the followil 24" was the waj tean Gh t up my mind I agouid han thought 1 the etub Mr agieed with me isan there f “a —83 Q pd Nix here shlent ana 1144 11 Vile X ie ? aon 000 —— 3 ‘ . GARA Same manner 3 ak ; 040 O92 10x—7 10 @ pay . Ficc} ‘ ‘ns and Huneling: Faulkne: Leaves Pirates With ; | 8* H. E.| Best Wishes. te? J My relations have always been amiable a: léRVing with an@-the players who me through the tou LUAGUE. — — R. H. F P. Ooo Hn FOO? 7 ? 200 O08 OIx—3 6 OO and Boll,. Cronin; Beil and ? for the nad made Lat = H ties © be : ; iW 4 — YY ; 14 Pog) WY, VW * N 4! | : "N \v ‘ ; ‘| . { de, ; a J J , | J ; +> ° ; : i / 4 . - * MAHI | ph Le. Var (COPYRIGHT JOHN OULE CO.) TE BE / nt BEAM Pika are tC rT By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb > a AS \_ STOOD IN THE Kio. ROCKET CRUISER THOUSANDS OF MILES AWAY, MY IMAGE WAS PHOTOGRAPHED | 190 OO —— 1 5 ooo 000 0—O Cronin: Berty Rochester are Hollingsworth Morrow. i and PICKED UP THE GYRO, OCCUPANTS oo 803 0—s5 ‘f¥a'‘o Ox el 2 oO SET ME RIGHT A/ YOu WAIT FOR, ME & 110 Onn 1Oo—3 10 O99 000 1 and Jorgens: Van Gilder Loox! THERE HE iS *& WAITING TO TAKE ME HOmME! IF WE WANTED TO SEE ‘rou HE'D COME UR WOULDN'T HE ? BETTER = T ees JIM DOESN'T WANT TO SEE YOu, SO HE SENT ME UP Ix SAYS SHE +. NEVER. WANTS TO D SEE YOU AGAIN! SHE ASKED ME TO GIVE THPPHE pee eeagrameeny iii — W needs the nst us — .., 000 101 100—3 8 2 and Stiles; Barnes, .Fisher and Injur hampered to a considerable B. Bw. &, - — U as ve 1d ot trving | Beadine O14 HOF OFO—5 TY! WITH ELLA! IX THE CAR WHILE es ¥ snaersvan am n¢ LTYINZ | Toe-ornto — * to alibi for the poor showing Hotiev heat ye Tw EULA the-.past .month. It Is NV UCH WOU LOVE HER! Ainsmith. fortunes of the game All is that all the time that I | s > TMM —— ENG | \ WITH YOU IN PUBLIC AGEMENT RING‘ IN HIS RIGHT SENSES | HAVE, | ! 2 A h, PLEASE GET OUT SO we 4 2: TL CAN AIR THE | — VY Y PLACE. Wy ¥ : , Z THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Ouincy. 5: Peoria. 2. Sprirgfield, 6: Bloomington. 2. Decatur. 11; Terre Haute. 6. Evansvills. 12: Danyti's. ¥ WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. 4: Wichita. 3. Oklahoma City. 9: Pueblo, 4. Tulsa, 7; Denver, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE. Reaumont, 3-2; Shreveport, Waco. 7: Fort Worth, 5. Houston, 4: Dallas. 0 there I gave the team the best, 1 | * ; §am Dreyfuss, treasurer of the Pi- rates, speaking for his father, refused | ta “comment on Bush's resignation “AH that we can say about the mat- | tex,” said the younger Dreyfuss, what you have seen in the papers Bosh turned in his resignation this; Wichita Falls, 8; San Antonio, 4. morning which was immediately ac- | SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. cepted and Jewel Ens was placed J come. Columbas, 4... * charge for the balance of the year. | Montcemery, 73 Tampa, 4 | is 1-4, "38 We regret to see Donie go, for he was a team of the highest type and was in high regard byall the players. “This was Bush’s third season at the. hélm the Pirates. He came atthe start of 1927, succeeding Bill| survived the semi.final matches of MtKect. nie Bush managed the/the annual Filipino singles tennis Washington American League Club/ championship tournament yesterday in “1923, being succeeded by Bucky and will meet Sunday for the title. Harris |The former defeated Mariano Erana, NATS RALLY TO WIN | tested Manuel G. Zamora, 78, 6—1. — OVER RED SOX, 7-4 — — Me The final match Sunday will be ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. 9 h usvtier held | Del Rosario and Silva | In Filipino Net Final Manuel! del Rosario and F. M. Silva F 01 OES EO Se ee GASOLINE ALLEY -~ aa a - — basher: ; — — — — — — — — ‘ ~~.) . — ? SS ee r / 47 7 * \ sé 4 f * = latter was forced at third on Roth- rock’s attempted suicide, but Roth- rock stole second as Barrett tanned advanced on a wild pitch, tered on Regan's single. take the Nats long ers back. With watched four wide then trotted home the bal] over the It did not one gone, Rice one pass him and when Goslin drove wall in right. West and Spencer Put Nats Ahead. West’s single, a walk and Spencer’s one-base knock to left put the Nats 1 up in the fourth, while singles by Rice and Goslin, Regan's error, and Myer’s double-p!lay ball on which Rice tallled, gave them another marker in the next session. Boston waited fore making +i final stand. its Jore the fans string was could realize it. knotted. Here Thomas managed to put on the brakes, thanks | largely to a double-murder @emmitted by the Cronin to Myer to Judge com- | bination. In the next frame Johnson's men did their “stepping out” and the game ended with another victory on right side of the ledger when the Sox went down at the tee. 708 Colored Girls More than 700 colored girls will and regis- | to get tnese mai«- | until the seventh be- | Then | Reeves led off with a double, Scarritt | tripled, and Rothrock singled, and be- | the | the | in order in their final turn | In Playground Meet scheduled for Sunday and Monday have been postponed. As Monday is |& holiday, many of the teams are hard hit by the loss of players who wen be out of the city. | The St. Joseph-Edmonds game |carded for Sunday will be played |later. The Tremonts have also re- | quested that Monday’s game with the | Edmonds Nine be postporied. | The playing of the remaining | games in the senior section race will | also be delayed. The Hartford and | Try-Me Aces Nines will meet Sep- | tember 8 in what may be the de- |ciding game of the second series. |The Montrose and Kaufman Teains will play the same day to determine whether the former is to gain clear title to the first series championship The Gallagher-Georgetown Insect contest carded Sunday has also been postponed on request of the former team. Western Legion Teams Open Baseball Series Colorado Springs, Colo.,, Aug. 28.— | The New Orleans, La., and Mill Val- | ley, Calif., teams won the first two | games in the Western finals of the | American Legion baseball series here | today. The former eliminated Albu- | querque, N. Mex., 19 to 4, and Mil- | waukee’s team bowed to the Califor- | nia team, 3 to 1. Tomorrow the Portland, Oreg., team , and New ' ‘tha t¢ \ r te it) PLN ri X aetls ‘4 ED WHEELAN'S WORLD WAR, PICTURE ~~ EPISODE ~~ 2 ) [Ber BOOTH BARRETT —E AMERICAN SPY, NOw WAITED IN THE BEER GAR. DEN TO CATCH SIGHT OF HENRI PELOTON THE FRENCH SPy WHO WORKED IN LE Bois AS A WAITER AND WHO WAS “TO GIVE HIM M- PORTANT INFORMATION ~ HENRI PELOTON, THE FRENCH SPY, WAS KNOWN TO THE BOCHE ‘AS "JACQUES" A MOST EFRICIENT “KELNER" — By Ed Wheelan [CJASUALLY THE “SPY WALKED AWAY AND SOON SURPRISE Be ds, eh? MORROW'S EPISODE compete today for the city playground | championship at the Cardoza ground, | ‘Second and I streets sauthwest, under | the direction of the Municipal Play- | ground Department. Teams from 23 The National Press Bullaing grounds will be represented. |dinals will organize for the coming »The meet, started three years ago, | football season tonight at a meeting has been won twice by Cardoza. The /|in suite 1175 of the National Press events are scheduled to begin at 10 Building, at 8:15 o'clock. Plans will o'clock. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, su- | also be made for’ basket ball and perintendent of playgrounds, will pre- | bowling teams. 8 the playground trophy to the Herb Hoover, who will again coach team. the grid team, will talk vo the cand}i- cates. L. B. Johnson is manager of — 7 J y ms p = ’ ° eh ac ; 2 r4 oO 15-Mile Wrigley Swim the team. The team will be aug- mented this season by the addition Is Again Postponed of Howard. Adcock, former Tech High player; Everett Buscher, form- Toronto, Ont., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A Western High star; Everett second 24-hour postponement of the Bill Doryee, of Business High: Wrigley 15-mile marathon swim was Sullivan. with the Apaches announced by race officials late this year: Van Velet erstwhile : Aztec afternoon. It was originally sched-|‘anq George Killenn, who played with uled for this afternoon, but postponed | the Fussell-Young a] ven lost ses because of cold water. Officials said| © prusss rae Saree that the direction of the wind. upon | ' Which the temperature of Lake On- | tario depends to a great extent, had £onvinced them favorable conditions would not prevail tomorrow, but they | expected the water to reach the re- quired 58 degrees by Friday. STF oe oe : ++ . yp " , : ‘ j * : Ty; - zt : ’ +> ‘ * — ops: — oer | > o . ‘ poeg ones e + 4 * pee Fe bes 04 oi + . ee bs obs oe: +; * F tek — - 8* 2* 44 ‘>? : oe * noe * >. re i a ale A + So J “Whereabouts Unknown—” — — —“ — Will Organize Tonight BOBBY THATCHER Car- By George Storm IF ELMER HEARD US ANO CAME HERE . THAT é OLD MAN MIGHT CATCH HIM TOO —1 CAN HEAR HIM PROWLING UP THERE NOW— Lape A — DONT BE SO panicky! OW GOSH: SHE THINKS IF YOU DONT SHOW UP | mM AT MEEKER Sip TONIGHT YOUR MA= Grove - IF SHEOWMEE WILL SEND SOMEONE | KHOWN ABOUT “OAR OVER HERE TO LOOK JCROSSIN THE RIVER SHE WOULONT HAVE LE THEN LETS POUND ON DOOR SO MAYBE ELMER WILL HEAR US.- HE HOURS PASSED SLOWLY FOR BOBBY AND TUBBY PENNED IN THE CELLAR OF THE OLO HOUSE — |Al crack iN THE HEAVY OAK DOOR ADMITTED A PENCIL OF LIGHT AND THEIR EVES GREW ACCUSTOMED | BN ee TO THE | = oe — DARKNESS. —— — — — ZS —* er = * J ok ks SSSA RA Re —BRX — BO = SE W — — oe SW Br_gy Bhs | 1 X ee >: en ‘ ay \\ i / | = SS SALAS 2% AST A AON Friendship Gridmen To Meet Tomorrow Friendship Football Team, of itheast Washington reorganize ett 9 | at a meeting tomorrow night at 8:15 —— o'clock, at Capt. Padgett's home, 819 Pairings for East-W est L street southeast. Coaches Kendrick ae > and Eggleston and the following play- Net i lay Announced ers are requested to report: R. Pad- . . ett, Al. Cole, Dave Crouch, D. Bur- | New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.) ~-Pairings | ° ee ae ee * ton, J. Balley. I. Chapman, A Deuter- for the opening day of the East-West man, W. Donaldson. H. Daz tead. E tennis matches at Forest Hills, Satur-| , 0 — Mrs yas si — a daltiin” Verte: tanto Dean, F. Grogan, E. Guam, H. Guam, Gay, announce Cay, Orincs toge\ner | Mt. .Inscoe, W. Gaffield. F Harper Dr. George King. veteran New York ms : nic ' , : bag a Hughes W. Lanham, H H player, and Bradshaw Harrison, of | 7 op oaster B Lilley P H. California, in the opening match. ae ee ee The ‘ond match places R. Norr! Licarione, E. Morse, D Meade, W. coe eenee, W. Parelia, © Williams, of Philadelphia. against Shriver. J. Reet . ¥ — lage ge . Berkley Bell, of Texas, while —— S. Cross, Shields, of New York, and Wilbur) —86586 yeeros —* * T Coen, of Kansas City, conclude the being le * po pore — or day’s singles’... matches The nly | 1B c 3 y the Frienaships. double match of the day pair: jams and Shields against Harrison and Phil Neer, of San Francisco SHADY OAK BUSY. Shady Oak Nine meets two ‘ble opponerts over the week-« , meeting the Wreco Club Suncay the. Friendship Team games will be played y Oak field starting at | . X * . oe +b hk he he — 8 e eh AW ae 7 i" . [a Sa & ee ee * * DAS. Gals yA ee 7 \ ‘ 1 a ™ 4% \\ ak The ) ‘ ‘ Wil: BAAS — Van 8 \ J Vit Vib Nh — = ~— -at ee - —— —_— : — — = Pa ap - — i set J THE GUMPS On A ; Again. You LOST — NOTHING — Ge NO MAN EVER DID YOU SEE THAT ? NE WAS THAT LONG = — AND | LOST MIM — Lawson, 2 Capital Pros to Play 70 — ) In Virginia State Open| Two Washington golf professionals, | Dave Thompson, of the Vashington | Colf and Country Club, and R. Cliff} Mc:Kimmie, of the Army-Navy Club, | Monday. | “eparted yesterday to play in the Vir- on the .@/":a State open tournament which 3 o'clock. | Starts today at the Hermitage Club, | Richmond, The title is being defended by | Charles Isaac against a strong field of | Virginia and other Southern profes- sionals. Play will be held today and tomorrow, comprising 72 holes. | | | | MEDICO NINE BUSY. The Army Medico Nine, which yes- terday won its eighth straight by de- feating the Firemen, 6 to 2, will en- gage the Friendship A. C Saturday and the Pepcos Sunday. Both games — ~ will be played at Walter Reed. AZTECS TO PLAY, The Miller Aztecs are scheduled to play Saturday at 3 o'clock on the West Ellipse diamond. All players are re- quested to report. A game is sought for Friday evening. Call Lincoln 8624. SEEKING INSECT GAMES, Manager Miller. of the Samoset In- sect Nine, is “call games for any day this week. Call fitlantic 1536. —

Page 21

ete he, 4 : 4 : } 4 iy ; “et OR Ree Ro oe — — — Oar . — * ~ Ae gee he ae? — —— a ay a ES * 1 Soiree) x = ⸗ * haste’ kb oe . . ig THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY; ‘AUGUST 29,. 1929. 2 For —— oe ene i Ee feece Higes set ee — MS tit deems — = th ase pared ttt CLOSING TIME FOR ADS for B BS tor opr copy and 5:45 bp. a ning, must * —3— TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 8 —* ers, —— ** Ring. For protectio on ust, be. mad ddver- orders can not be received LOST AIRED DOG—Male, full grown, strayed from Ae 2 Georgia ave. Aca Liberal reward. Call Cc ol. 0600 L all; vith — 1733 L s “ye between River- le, Aa. ” Gh. Ch., D. C., ¢rescen sola Dp la “in, pearl insets, Clevelan Karat 85 points, between —— “Hotel and on Alexandria car, gout 3x m. Reward finder, $1,500. anks, Metropolitan otel. GERMAN N POLI CE pOG—Vicinity $f Jeth and Irving sts. Rewa rd. Adams 3237. ge for réturn of 2 —_— * or - S80. Reward. — —— thing, lost between nw., and Silver TCA eng * agers bapers ap ee mut No questions asked. ring, Md. * Decatur st. PERSONALS OLET RAY—Electric Lage = > a nurse. 930 N. ¥. ave. nw. Apt. R i salty. Sundays. Fr. "626. éd toe joints or ae foot ae ag Foot Correction st. nw. Suite 108, t —582 * —— 612 F ground QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisers guar- réaders of Cae mg erg —*3 ation. F Presentation 8 tek toga phone National 4205 FURNITURE REPAIRING. upholstering, chair caneing. Clay Armstrong. rop postal. 1233 10th st. nw.; Frank. 7 TRAT PRINTING TO T * Ss. 901-3 New York Ro, Sale Natl. 56897. INSTRUCTION iving lessons; any hour; licensed TO dr Op its men; results guaranteed; special ee this month. Acams 3489. POETS ES UY wry MBS n; if a ressive, néter or AUTO BUS icnaDULi BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN, COLONIAL BEACH TIDEWATER. LINES, Inc. Phone Nat. 2 CLAIRVOY ANTS. LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. J B. COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. 1212 EYE ST. NW. D’ASHMAN Metro. 3257. ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE, MRS. I RIZPAH ELDON NW —— gg npg ee of friends, avian on family, love a sy and business. __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE ELEVA ATOR GIRL (licht colored), laundress (white), cook; other help. Eureka Exchange, 1011 New ° New York ave. nw. National 2808. EXPERIEN 1cED SEAMSTRESS for drapery yt ly McDevitt’s, 1211 st. NW —— demenstrating position open —2* r 50, interested pings “caresr: — trained’ ne Sclentifie good pay. . Washington Post. SALE [ADIES—Prperience unneces s gle to start, $12 week. Room 208, st. nw. i YOUNG WOMEN, full OF part time, to ee PR ag Sai i ga mode erate- —— Xmas sion. Room. 1111 Nat. ress Bide. Earn Tw Two Days’ Pay in One} é serica’s widely-known line of ] 1 ( : write Process rpor Honal Press Bldg. sth o and 7 sts. PRESSERS. Experienced on fancy and pleated dresses. Good salary, steady position. Arcade —* shine Co., 713 Lamont st. nw. THALHIMER BROS., RICHMOND, VA., : have an opening for an as- sistant buyer of corsets for their newly enlarged ecdrsét| co départment. Answer by letter to Miss Inez Kjellstrom, stat- ing experience, qualifications | ¥ and references. — WANTED—MALE eo mnced: “only petted man cand. bg (413 gu : Appiy 1608 wna =| a iso steady, ion: short —— short how nak 802 Fs ge BOOTBLACK wanted. —— iith st. nw. LAC Fi 902 1 Dele infield nw. rst-class only need apply. mechanic to run shop, of Cy BARBER —— pine worker: day, $10; (white), for Friday ‘and Satur. Pay —— —— cK—Must be experienced. Apply st. S10 14th st. nw. —— * 7:30 a. m., 1311% A— ttment hotel; ly — te song. —— era Wastin: Mopping Up. i Nays hi INTO mMiv LOOK 47 THAT OINING- CIGAR - ASHES ‘GROUND TELEPHONE NUMBERS MARKED ALL OVER THE WALL AMOVE THE PAINE 7 THATS ONULr CHI CON CARNE THAT ONE OF THE BOYS SPILLED WHEN HE. CAME BACK WITH THE LUNCH LAST SATURDAY. RUGS. ® OH PLEASE HUSH UP! ME IN THE EVE WHILE "EXPLAINING * THINGS — Syhdicate ine, OY OU THE MOST SICKENING PART OF THIS AFFAIR I¢ THE BRAZEN ,/WAN IN WHICH YOu LOOK IN MINO BUT f NEVER OREAMED YOu'D RUN THIS PLACE GO IT GAVE EVERYONE THE HELP WANTED ate iat be : . neat ting f references; expé anpe unnecessary; “yg AA to pat about fib Soa week. Gail 3 le, Ho ao gh Houston, a xa : n 7- oe —Nothing ike —5* hington; let oa — room 300, 711 st. nw., between white only — ie ot 43 ker at onee;: U nw. for a serous! ao — shaman gin, Mer “ SALESMEN make quota of Two m needed to class A y torr tne: Barn while you } afm. We pay a salary while eo he inducem nt to m with small ¢a = ones. +) r'Sewine Machine “Oo., Appi st. nw., secon Fall business has begun. Congress is in _ session. Drivers with responsible ref- erences and identification cards, knowisg the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITD & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. NW. OPPORTUNITY If you have selling ability and good personal appearance you can make good money sélling a $200 product in pro- tected territory. We will train you, furnish leads and auto- mobile. See’ me at 3 p. m., H. A. Armbright, Commodore Hotel. SPECIALTY SALESMEN. One of Washington’s larg- est radio dealers is desirous of adding several men to their sales force. Men with car preferred; radio experience not necessary. Call Wednes- day and Thursday between 10 and 12 a. m. Ask for Mr. Sobotka, Southern Whole salers, Inc., 1519 L st. nw. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN u intersted in sajes position wan re Cen ss eek will Bo you $50? Full ¢o mission. on ——— orders, selling a — that every man is interes in: tf you have ae = hg age five ears ene a or more a there is dusation. but what you can — ood. Gall at iy 418 Evans Bldg., any tin ime e Thursday r Friday. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BOO PER, pore ~~ galesman, house- keeper, hotel cler waitress. Washin — ——— 502 Albee Bidg., th G sts. x — Wholesale. efér man fa- — * * electrical and radio beg A Te account against liberal ong aod Boyd's, G st 7 opportunity. POSITIONS Need t bogey men. FREE regis. Boyne’ 13 SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR, white; excel- lent references; eight years in one family. Phone Met. 1584. —— position by’ elderly man. aged ondary, consideration. Box 2i7, Wasbing- — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 19 "121" series coupe: rumble in owner: in pets od 5. s. seat; ‘copa sine ‘af oT —— ou « ok * died aw Views & Orme, 17th and ot st BUICK 57 sedan, 1929, This car is really like a new car. If you want more “than . ee sportation, ou Want a rea ie Ww pshingion Easy terms — Conn. aver nw. De. Shick 192 — 58 r seat; paint like new; lle ites: ft eanipoed: priced fow;, ferme ae oO sts, n rds; models: Be ees Cosme’ \ CHEVRO ble seat (7 — fal later — A —— ear and eee. CHEVROLET. oue our § @nd u is — ke new; Beis ete an open an ae — By * CHE fens 925: : ust 5; rms. Barry-Pate n ave. ay- er~- : splendid e condition; F 5; terms. Barry- 5 She rman ave. nw. —— Mie th * —* and sen- sen: ile uipped cated it i ag AP 1500 14th atur | maile- —8 =. 9525 8 ie of be dup NASH 40 NASH 400" peden. late 1929; Ste wus trade.” —— GIVIN —— I for w., Apt. 2 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE R sy THE ROAD Cadillac La Salle Many other makes; all exceptional used cars with our guarantee behind each one. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 _ | THE SENSATION OF THE}; SEASON In Used Cars at Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. Prices reduced $50 to $400. | Many of our cars are prac- tically new at used car prices. Each car is plainly marked with price, down payment and monthly payments. No salesman necéssary. ° 65 selected cars to choose| °° from. Open Evenings and Sundays THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St., Cot. of R, N.W. SPECIAL SALE! SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF ALL CARS. We Must Have Room. See Us First. 1938 Olds Roadster 1928 Olds Coach 1929 Chévrolet Sedan 1928 Pontiac Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Chrysler 60 Sedan... 1927 Pontiac Coach 1927 Pontiac Roadster. vee 1927 Olds Coupe 1827 Olds Coach . 1926 Dodgé Coupe 1926 Dodge Touring 1026 Chrysler 58 Sedan... 1926 Nash Advanced Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Landau.... 1926 Essex Coach OLDSMOBILE- WASHINGTON CO., Used Car Dept. 1525 14th St. Decatur 5539 Only 2 Days Left MID- SUMMER Sale of Used Cars Has Been a Tremendous Success 3344 % MODEL A FORD SPORT ROADSTER $450.00 Jos. McReynolds, Ine. 1701 14th 1423 “L” Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 AUTOMOBILES WANTED a be ae J brary Wed Weschier’s 9 Rolurdas ° Nationa: 1289. oe pr Without . 729° isth a. ow. —— GHE A PRICES peid in the Barnes. a Randara, 1998; fate ca are Tent —— E cose: care ner ty for —* sellin Sotor Beles Sales 340° waniay —* —* AES oe, RICES paid for late mode) — paid © Auto rt. anne 14 the of GE! WANTED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT coins, letter X oo s. 1272 ae esph RE gold, one dou The Hobby Shop, $16 7th st. nw, WANT te pure — — furel- — though Sag piano) 32* Sliver, Wa — Diamonds SELINGER'S ePeiniee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . AN establt ed Ghe-s6D ¢ sail, moders service ro li hea An unu —28 0 ours Box 181, Washington BPSuETION — as {ware good location. hone tore fer. oa Georgia 120). BARBER BOF for sale: z £0 ness; Bo —28—— at TABLISHED MASSAG ing to wits clientele: wil good location: getablished 15 years STUDIO. cater- sell to responsi- ble part opportun asseuse or nurse. Box 221, Washineton” Post. TIRE BUSINESS Well 8 hed, with complete stock of tir aud largest and most complete ri a. gurcamusine | plant in aaa SN selling. Co., — 2402-04 14th St. N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS DOWNTOWN SECTION—Well furnished room for or two persons; kitch privileges. Bou 7, 1332 Eve st. a L 8ST. NW., 1810—Large,. well- furnished room, twin ‘beds, f for géntiemen; suites or single room; COL. BD. NW., 1188 (Apt. 102)—Coal, 4 fehitut room, 5 dows: ideal for two ladies; —— Col. _ 8099. ; also smaller rms.; ‘ hood; 2 biks. of 2 cars, 2 buses, cab stand. — 4 elec., gas, “dishes, & &c., 2 rms, "nicely furn., ; near Govt. depts. 2120 H st. West 2706. THE CONCORD (Apt. 42), N. H. ave. near nw.—Attractive bed-sittin room: fine outiook; reasonable; lady. orth 2272. TROeUOIS (Apt. $05). 1410 M st. nw. near Thomas ircle—Well furnished room; Private home: central; gentleman. NEWTON PL. NW., 518—One bright rm., suitable for 2 ave or couple; next to bath; . 35 weekly. Col. 2780-J. MASS. AVE. NW.. tn 426—Large front room: permanent lady desired; references. LARGE room, kitchenette and porch; rye. ning — electricity: $7 weekly. 3d st. E —— (Apt. 150)—Pleasant out- side room: southwest exposure; som fot a cénvenient; gentieman. N. 1421. I. AVE. (Scott y. adjoining bathe, front, 3* double room ning bath; oom, aprepenatse: every convenience! permanent, _transients ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “Co” nw.—Neatly furnished rooms; $4 wk. up: transient, $1 1627 K ST., near Carlton HMotel—large or iron mall b form an ently. shower, seuth 1322 22——Lovely, “ * Aad running water: ly.; also Ll. h. KE. room $4 46,8 98 é $8, $ oy (1607 X av. —** renovated. ith parlor, wit ab runnin "Sater: Fy ett pario ate: fn service; $8. ul he wee ekiy. igTH Bes front rm Bi location; ] J *8 r front rm.; private bath; A. windows; —— 4948. 18TH ST. ; rooms; lines an Fr abd double — * Bo 4g hot bus stops. » 1742—Plenty h. W., Parlor, ates to permanent: free parking ‘or unary: Fate at $1 day. laun i CATHEDRAL AVE., 2202—Facing park: SKE tional room, two baths. Dr..Jarman, Nat'l 3514. Adams 9094. Furnished or Unfurnished 402—1 or 2 rms.. with small A ST. SE.. kitchenette; o * floor: no children or radio. Call after 5 Dp. m. ROOMS WITH BOARD _ 1702 OREGON AVE. NW. (24 door from New Hampshire, between 8S and T nw.)— Unusual meals; attractive house; transients accomm ed, 4423 FESSENDEN 8ST. We yt ey fam- iy; two single 5 a.m.i.; garage; reas- able; one-half block bus. Gleveland 4381. > a £7518 —2 — ag BE BA ch home for —* er 7 gentlemen. — en SE, D. C. (Jenifer st. nw., ic atiresive rooms; in new house: —— food. Cleve. 4944. ONUst L Shon Sit. a : oo DUPON CIRCLE—, beds, 3 bath, ee food, month several guests dinner guest. ttr. front rm., twin ovely home m. 13 a. J “Dec. 4455. ST. NW.,. few blocks to downtown 4 district—Fro t rooms: excellent home meals; reasonable; also transients. —— UNFURNISBED ares tins. AVE. rms. s4 Ps ; Y vane: ae 409—Col- esired): light i. Atl 1165-W. ROOMS WAN TED F urnished _ housekeepin: —— of Sreasery, Box 259, Wash- ington AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT set, $5; body. $ t — — —— shop a ats. | § al: Water GARAGES FOR RENT Wee ee ee oe MISCELLANEOUS SALE PA hh ha FOR RENT Rei a mfr 4 and a ts.. ve 3340 Date st. ches; —3* nis court; near cars: bd) Hy- attsy le — 3lst and Cedar sts.: Hyatis. Furnished To RD., >.. 1654—Three attractive, , modern conveniences, kitchen ana ‘sink: convenient to car lines; CL LEVELAND PARK—Very desirable; 2 bed- rooms, living room, bath, dinette and — * elec. refrigeration. 3026 Porter t. Met. 0208, br. 6. Jaree ange $5. apt., practically new f ture Orthophonic; re bee Tse 8B, m., 1439 Sprine rd. OLD tur fmah ts * ——— ture. dining- ee, Cates, 6 ¢ Gos = nd koase a North. 148 = | aa —— oe BE - and addins — te, mosel — purcha ee [wee wee Writers: speci L. C. ‘Smith & Corona Typewriters Nat’] 0411. Mills Bldg., 17th and Pa, Ave, N.W. DOGS, CATS AND —— et SD ogee — Git’ te WANTED—TO Up —— mdm Bee | sell your QUICK SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL INTEREST ONLY 3 17, UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded Just acres» Key Bridce. —* LEGAL NOTICES NATHAN LEVIN. Attorney. IN THE SUPREM trict of —2* ry Opn. Court. Agnes K. in ae 513 street parthwest, Pla a 4 alienece anew n Heirs, devisees * of Jo. * “Possession ar, defendants. a Rag sp CO against the defend and e very one ol themt plaintit * title ey — simple 6 T og 5 DI8- i, 4 ani adverse mbered ‘Lot William p> ‘Mobun Square —5— nine (569) Office of the. saan maar in ereof, otherwise t pr with as vided a _ of this order be once & for three rr the Washington Lew Reporter and * Washington Post, dispensed i ont other 4 lie cations peins — AM HITZ, usgtice. oun cor — (Be 3 NING AM, Clerk. By . Assistant. Clerk. NK — D RIZBAUG — —— H OUSES F OR SALE 42D ST. NW,, — rooms a ates near schools; easy term Mrs. Wee schier Lees- burg. Va.: shone fecsbure ; no in- Mr. ave. LOANS ON AUTOS _ MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS New center-hall type brick dwelling in Mass. Avenue Heights, adjacent new British Embassy a servatory. t is particular mid pleasant surroundings. master bedrooms and BATHS ON 2D FLOOR. ané contains mahy other features usually found in the newer homes. The house is now in course of. con- truction and minor changes may be m 1 * at this time. The ories is under ’ . EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. BOSS & PHELPS, Realtors. Nationa) 9300. ere are fo 1417 & St. The Eastman School - for Girls 1305 17th Street N. W. High School Opens Sept. 24. * Grades Open Oc me Oe. 8 eats Asst PRE, Primary and og a Ee f 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. ie 818 18th Street N.W. > National 6617—Metropolitan 1965 The George Washington’ University Law School ber, Association of American ue ont: Is. aperoves © 7 Amnectiean ‘Spy Established 1865 7 Academic Year 1929-30... Begins September 25 *’ Registration Days September 21, 23 and 24 720 Twentieth St., Stockton Hall est 1640 ‘x * ati lis = Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 Sessions bf TSN Wednesday, Sept. 11. 2192 | For Late Afternoon Classes Monday. Sent. Por Morning For information apply te HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A,, LL. B., Ph. D., Assistant Dean. Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. 2a. 1 Seuss Telephone National 7293 — HOUSES FOR SALE *89 FOR BOO FP PHOTOGR ‘ : turn at 44th 6t. — America’s Smartest “a Colony of English Group Homes. Seven Minutes from Dupont Circle NOTE—Initial showing of the Gloucestershire GROUP——Class ~ 1 award for distinguished architecture by the Architects’ AGe'., visory Council of the District of Columbia. : == i Three to six bedrooms—one to three baths—each with | ; shower—single and double face brick garages—some of .. studio type—oil-burning furnaces and Frigidaire. PRICES ON LARGER HOMES FROM $17,750 TO $24,500 - OTHER HOMES FROM $11,750 TO $13,750 Extraordinary Values BOSSMELPS. Creators gpd, Besatre Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. one square to Reservoir Ro⸗aa and west to village, — e J 2488 es * — —43 — 4 * MWe > — — * i, Fae on - be Se Otay ne — ae ¥ d vy x ae er Re * Oe — i ny Be bP RN RN INE Ah —N — * ba. lie ag —2 we Say tr cn) Lo, a ae whee? he ary te — 3* $2, ee mE alee Mala inc > * ore new Wiensage NPG. ofan Saint) GS. BS TP atts — — AS, *

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