The Washington Post
September 4, 1929

Page 1

» a ae — . 2 naa’ Gee | Bo an Brae P : DF ong at —s e 2 i : i SOE 0" at ae ie: ie web EAT wh nat . a " J hats “a Bg hee es wre > —— , d ‘ ; \ The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated, Press news ‘every morning in the year, , home delivery call National 4205. For Temperature yesterday—Hig*est, 95: lowest, 62. Weather details on page 9. ee NO. 19,438. gion Post. SEPTEMBER 4. 1929 00 bh THREE. AAT. HEAT U.S. AND BRITAIN VA HANGES PLAN' ON BUT THREE POINTSIN TD QUIT P0sT/PARITY, M’DONALD SAYS ) “i Question of Successor: Influences Decision to Remain. cccttlindingenecisneenematins HOOVER REQUESTED HER CONTINUANCE BY EL q WORKERS. AR WOES AND PLEAD FOR AID Suppression of Appeals in’ Capital Is Charged at’ Convention. ‘REACH ‘SHOME HANGAR TODAY —_————» the char Polic ei | _---—-— — —--e- —- — - More Doctors Resign Gallinger Staff Jobs —_— ee British Premier at Genes a Reveals Accord on 17 ~ of 20 Issues. be ® - 7 * * a. 7 F z ti Limoges and Riloow See Huge Zeppelin Roar- | ing Through Sky. SHIP TAKES DIRECT ROUTE TO GERMANY Atlantic Left Behind, the Craft Travels at Mod- erate Rate of Speed. Homans Ties Jones For Medalist Honors 7, ¥ 4 wa HE PREDICTS FINAL © Pe ANNOUNCEMENT SOOM. WORK CHANGE ASKED FOR ST. ELIZABETHS Chief Resident Physician and Interne Lacve | na ieee | Claudius Huston Believed Berths Here. Wes al ae Be Chosen to Succeed are —— Dr. Work. Princeton Boy Turns in 73 Round in Amateur Golf Qualifying. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). Pebble Beach, Calif.. Sept. 3 (A.P.). Somebody must have let loose a few good old-fashioned college cheers be- fore the battle of Pebble Beach began ENGRAVING BUREAU for the national amateur golf cham- SITUATION is SCORED pionship. ; Se For the second successive day an| (ica Tn f - undergraduate club-swinger jumped ‘pees gee | out of the pack to give the defending Shifts and Transfers Could champion, Bobby Jones, a fight for Obviate All Unexpected Furloughs, Claim. Attendants Are Required to Paint Walls, Say Federal Employes. eto — England Refused to Bui Against United sat His “Last Word.” - Two more physicians have joined | ‘the exodus from Gallinger Municipal | | Hospital, which began with the resig- ‘nation, announced first in The Pos‘, of Dr. Samuel Kahn. chief residen: CHAIRMAN HONORED | psychiatrist, who suddenly packed hi: DURING VISIT HERE | teionsinss last Saturday afternoon and departed the same evening by | automobile to accept the post which President ‘Persuades ain tp jie $64 ere clea soveras_monine Accept Hospitality of |previously as alienist at Sing Sing | Prison in New York. | Sunday. Dr. George Gay. chief resi- White House. — | done physician, in charge of all medi- | Yes | om and surgica: activity at Gallinger, A | likewise severed his connection with . | Fes institution and started for Iron- LEHMANN ADOPTS COASTLINE COURSE Spanish Towns Thrilled by Airship on Arrival From America. a “a PEACE ON BIG SCALE. | 1S AIM OF CCU” Present hereaieial Is | Not to Affect General A scoring honors. Today bespectacied, Arms Cut Adversely deliberate Eugene V. Homans, of Englewood, N. J., and Princeton, University, took over ‘the lion taming role from. Gibson Dunlap; Los An- a a ee Friedrichshafen, Germany, Sept. 4 (A.P.) (Wednesday).—The Graf Zep- By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD (Staff Correspondent of The Post). By CARLISLE BARGERON. Geneva, Sept. 3 (NWN) oe 4 Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Kentucky. pelin, at 4 a. m. mid-European time (10 p. m. Tuesday, Eastern standard time), notified the Zeppelin Works it intended to land here . between . T and 8 a. m. (hetween 1 and 2 a. m Eastern standard time). Limoges, France, Wednesday, Sép- tember 4 (A.P.).—The Graf Zeppelin flew over this city at 2:26 a.m. (8:26 Pp. m., Tuesday, Eastern standard time). ‘ Limoges is about 110 miles from Bordeaux. Bordeaux, France, Wednesday, Sept. 4 (AP.).—The Graf Zeppelin flew over this city at'45 minutes after midnight (6:45 p. m., Tuesday, Eastern standard time). The cabins were brilliantly lighted &@s the huge bulk glided gracefully past ata height of about 1,200 feet. All ap- peared to be going well on board. The nose of the airship was poimted north- eastward, apparently miakifig for Lyon or Diion. 500 Miles From Home. At this polit the ‘Gat’ ha about 500 miles to go to its h port at Friedrichslraten, and if¥he’present ‘ach there in about eight hours; “The uo %y had been expecting « pse of the airship following re- rts of its. progress along the coast f Spain and the southern shore of the Bay of Biscay. Apparently it left Spain at a point near Santander and picked up the Prench coast near Bor- deaux for this was. the first French town to report a sighting. The pace of the difigible was mod- érate and eager watchers had a good Yew of it during the few minutes it was crossing the city. The deep drone of the engines brought thousands out of doors to see glittering cabin lights like jewels in the autumn sky. The weather forecast was for slight cloudy with some thunder- storms and moderate south to south- east winds. Direct Line Is Taken. The diagonal] course across France selected by Capt. Ernst Lehman was the most direct line for its home port. From here Lyon is 270 miles, and Djion to the northward 320 miles as.the crow flies. Santander, Spain, Sept. 3 (AP.).— The Graf Zeppelin passed over this eity this evening. The weather was stormy over the Bay of Bscay toward the coast of France. As the dirigible cruised over this city its lights shone brillianily against the dark skies momentarily before they were @immed by the threatening clouds. The sea resorts were crowded with persons who cheered as the airship majestically sailed on. Vessels in the harbor pointed their searchlights up- ward toward the silvery sides of the craft. Before passing out to sea the airship cruised over Magdalena Pal- ace whepre King Alfonso and Queen Victoria are spending a holiday. Sighted at Gijon. Gijon, Spain, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Tnhe Graf Zeppelin was sighted from here at 7:42 p. m. (1:41 p. m. E. S&S. T) about three kilometers from the coast flying at about 1,000 feet. © st of speed was maintained it should Cc > Reports of sighting the dirigible at Gijon and Santander. showed that the airship had followed the northern coast of Spain after passing Corunna instead of cutting across the Bay of Biscay. The distance from Corunna to Gijon is about 150 miles and was covered in ‘about two and a half hours. From Gijon to Santander is about 100 miles and it is about the same’ distance from Santander to the French border. On Last Lap for Home. Paris, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Homeward ‘hound after repeating by air, Magel- lan's, histqric voyage around the world, .the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin tonight enteréa upon the, last stage of h third eastward transatlantic fight this year. With favorable weather conditions in southwestern France, Capt. Ernst » Lehmann, commanding the Graf in- _ Stead gag Hugo Eckener. in- formed works at Friedrich- shafen that he expected to cross the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2! a orily | : geles collegian and sensation of the opening round. After a half gale had swept hopes all over the seaside course, Homans was tied with Jones for. the medal and lead in the 36- hole, two-day qualifying test. Before the wind gathered full force to ruin most prospects of low scoring, Homans finished with 72-— 73—145. Jones, playing under less BOGBY JONES. =e. Decade favorable’ conditions, wound up with 170—15—148. Pighting ated din the wake of the Georgian, Dunlap fir finished with 69— CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 8. LOST DERBY FLIER SQUGHT IN DESERT Maj. Wood’s Mechanic, Who Is Found Dazed, Says That Blast Wrecked Plane. HIT By. BOLT, IS. BELIEF ja Needles, Cause, Sept. \\3 (AP).— Ward Miller, 25-year-old airplane me- chanic, was found wandering in the desert near here today and told «@ story that hinted of tragedy for the speed race of his companion, Maj. John Weod, 32, president of the Northern Airways, who took off from Los Angeles for Cleveland ed Mon- day. Tonight men and eivplalnee were searching the desert for Maj. Wood and his plane., Miller, who. said he believed the pilot -had beem killed, declared an ex- plosion hurled him from the speeding plane. He told a prospector, who found him dazed and near collapse, that he lapsed into ‘unconsciousness just as he pulled the rip cord of his parachute. After he regained his senses, Miller said, he found himself prostrate on the desert: Wandering about, he saw bite of the wing of an airplane, but could find no trace of the pilot or other parts of the craft. Maj. Wood, whose home was in Wausau, Wis,, early, Monday took off from the Metropolitan Airport, near Los Angeles. as the last entrant in the feature race of the national air races, which’ was won’ by Lieut. Henry J. Brown, of Cleveland, with a time of 13 hours and 15 minutes. Wood's plane carried 500 gallons of gasoline for the nonstop flight. The flier, a veteran pilot, had a parachute, but)it was believed he might have experienced difficulty in extricating himself from the narrow pilot’s cabin. Needles is about 300 miles east of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Took Bribes i in at beast Two ors, Pay-Qff Man “Says in Confession. ENGST ARE RELATED Lee ; és» Sept. 3 (AP Lh format “on: alléged payoffs to. police. officers in at least two un- sol ‘gaurder, cases Was in the hands of State authorities here today Distfict ‘attorney's deputies an- nounced that. an additional state- ment’ had been made by Harry D. Macdonald,’ confessed woetiogser and pay-off man. Deputies Percy Hammon and David Clark, . investigating ~ Macdonald's chatges that. more thai @ scote.of police officérs had taken tribute from him ‘for protection of. his tllegal business, said, “He gave tis leads in the murder cases upon which we now are’ working.” Macdonald was quoted as aiatiet. ing meetings in his Seventh street camouflaged “bathhouse” of asserted gunmen and police officers, whom he overheard discussing various “un- solved murdefs.” . Macdonald told the deputies that names of guilty g¢rim- inals ‘wére frankly mentioned in the conferences, along with the sums they were alleged to have paid police to “beat the rap.” Hammon said Macdonald ‘denied ever having been the pay-off man in any murder case, but that “he knows what he himself paid (for. bootlegging protection) and we believe can prove that.’’ Hammon said Macdonald partly corroborated and gave additional in- formation to charges of Zeke Hayes, convict, who told a gtand jury that the police received large sums to “square:’ the $60,000 *hold-up of a Pacific National Bank messenger 4 year ago. While the district attorney's in- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 3. Senators Resume Battle On New Tariff Bill T oday Democrats, and Wenevslli Republicans Unite for Bitter Fray. ~- (Assgciated Press. > “With one of the. oldest party issues. —the tariff—to settle ounce more, the Senate half of the special setsion will resume work today after a two-and- one-half month recess to complete the emergency legislative program recom- mended to it by President Hoover. The House, which started last Janu- ary formulating the first tariff legis- lation im seven years ara sent the completed measure to the Senate in late May, will not meet until Septem- ber 23. Then it will adjourn over three-day periods until the Senate) — sends the bill back to it fer adjust- ment of differences. The eve of the feconvening of the Senate found the Democrats and Western Republicans orgenizing to lim{t the revision to agriculture, or— failing in that—to carry on » vigorous drive to wipe out the proposed in- creases in industrial import levies and e aoa | Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Sept. 3.— The convention of the National Federation of Federal Employes today became a forum for the airing of grievances, and the number and variety that tumbled onto the record was truly amazing. . ‘In a resolution introduced by Washington Local 71, tt was charged that chief clerks and other execu- tives.in the National Capital were deliberately holding up or suppress- ing appeals made by their subordi- nates, These appeals are addressed to the Personne! Classification Board, and usually are in the nature of a protest against the allocation of an employe to an undesirable position. The holding up or suppression of these appeals by division heads, the resolution declared, is a clear viola- tion of a Personnel Classification Board circular which” says that “any employe shail have the right to appeal to the board from the alloca- tion ‘ef bare position which he occu- ples.” ° the. regulations, how- ever, ‘gia, myust first go to the employé’s. wre for recommenda - tion and comment. ‘ ‘Leng’ lietay citéa. Gertrude McNally,. secretary-treas- urer of thé. federation, told of one instance where an appeal made by a group of employes. was held up for two years. A protest lodged with the Secretary of the Treasury by the federation, she sald, finally brought action. * The resolution revealing the situa- tion with regard to appeals was re- férred to the executive council of the féderation, which will da_one of two things, seek either a presidential order or a law making mandatory the immediate forwarding to the classification board of all appeals by employes. A resolution designed to correct a situation in St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington was unanimously adopted. It charged that nurses and attendants in that institution are being made to do work that has nothing to do with their regular duties. “The attendants,” sald the reso- lution, “are called upon to paint walls, ceilings, scrape woodwork, such as floors and furniture and to paint beds and windows.” Patients Stighted, Claim. Using nurses and attendants for this kind of work, the resolution de- clares, not only is an usurpation of the duties of regular painters, but prevents the nurses and attendants from giving their time to. their patients. A pathetic situation ai the Bureau ef Engraving and Printing was pic- tured in a resolution offered by Wash- | ington Local 106. It described how. in the last two years, the workers have been forced to take frequent fur- loughs, with consequent loss of pay. In many instances, it was charged by Miss McNally and Belle Trouland. the employes receive no warning that they are to be furloughed until! they have reported at work in the morn- ing. Some of the employes, they said dome ail the way from Maryland and Virginia. With the introduction of the sew small money and the installation of | labor saving machinery, Miss Mc- Nally said it .is imevitable that an adjustment of personne) will occur. Shifts Are Advocated. By shifting the Women around and through transfer to other bureaus, se said, the furloughs might be avoided. Th any event, she declared, there is no reason why employes should be made to report for work before being told that they were not needed for the day. The resolution also pointed out that the bureau employes get no sick leave. The result ts, it was explained. that when an employe is stricken and his annual leave is exhausted, he is held accountable for every day he is away The federation indorced the plan of Senator George. of Georgia. to pro- vide pay for the bureau workers when they are on-enforéed furloughs, and directed the mational officers to use their best efforts to obtain sick leave with pay for the workers. The also pledged | itself to seek e-aar ges for the employer formally withdrew her resignation as vice chairman of the Republican national committee yesterday. That she would do this had been expected for sometime because of the squatble that ensued for her job when her resignation was first announced. In a telegram to Chairman Work she asked that her resignation not be placed before the committée meeting Monday. Her action. she said, had been reqaemes by Presi- dent Hoover. Whether this means that . Mrs. Hert is to remain indefinitely as vice chairman is yet to develop. it is exceedingly doubtful that it does. It is very probably the plan that she remain untihMr. Hoover and his new national cheirman, Claudius C. Hus- ton, have been able to pacify the pack of ambitious wo who want | the job and a successor lected without leaving too many broken hearts. Work Lagds Huston. Ineidentally, contirmed the gefiéral understand- ing upon his arrival in Washington yesterday from the West that Huston would bé his successor. He spoke in high terms of him and said that he was convinced a majority of the national cormnmitteemen would sup- port Huston. They will, if President lets it* be known that he | wants them to. of course. ay be se- | Dr. Work virtually | Dr. Work was the first arrival for | the committee meeting next Monday The \announcement that preceded him was that he would stop at Ward- man Park Hotel but President Hoover embraced him and insist that he stay at thé White House Thére will be cynics who will say that this is the most hospitable treatment the doctor has received since March 4. The indications are, however, that the President has felt keenly the re- ports of his neglect of the doctor and has been doing everything withir his power to dissipate them or to make up for the neglect if there really was any. The understanding is that his first move in this direction was to try to get Dr. Work to go to Japan as Ambassador. but the doctor is tired and wants to rest. West Likes Hoover. There is no indication, either, that the doctor leaving with any feeling. is administration so far. Going back to Mrs. Hert. she really wants to retire. She has been want- ing to quit her post, in fact. since she was injured by an automobile here several months ago. When her resignation was first an- nounced the name of Mrs. Worthing- ‘ton Scranton, committee woman from Pennsylvania, loomed. large. as her likely successor. Weeks passed and outwardly Mrs. Scranton was having no opposition, but other women had ‘apparently been at work and as & result such a squabble developed that it was decidgd that Mrs. Hart had better not resign just now. Mrs. Pratt a Candidate. ton. Mo. where he plans to begin private practice, succeeding his father | who is in poor health. At the same time Dr. Jonin I. Gernon, having completed his year as an interne. aiso left Gallinger. In addition to these, resident physician in a high post 4t | Gallinger yesterday stated that he is | Post Staff Photo DR. BEDFORD F. FLOYD, -_ —_ ee ee ———— though he requested that his name be withheld until he has notified’ Dr. ene other | Z4gar A. Bocock and the Board of Public Welfare of his plans. Following a lengthy conference yes- soon to hand in his resignation, al- conrTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 OTIMOON DISCOUNTS OPTIMISM ON ARMS — oe. eo Much PRERO Yet hadeaie| to Be Covered, Asserts Secretary of State. ee ee SITUATION, HAS CHANGED Premier MacDonald’s speech ati ROLY LAND RIOTING INQUIRY ORDERED Parliasnertary Body Named to Conduct Inquiry; Quiet Restored. me eee JEWS BLAMED BY ARABS London, Sept. 8 (A.P.)}.—With Pales- Geneva yesterday evoked from Secre- | tine authorities, reinforced by the tary of State Stimson, after a con- ference with President Hoover, other warning against iis imminent. “In the opinion of those of us who have been working on it on this side,” said the .Secretary. “we have been | that it will require still a consider- able period of hard work on details | | before an agreement on parity can adhere strictly to its mandate over | repeated be arrived at.’ Andlysis of the MacDonald speech. |or such of it as reached here. dis- | | closed nothing more than a predic- | il} | President He said yesterday that he | Stimson’s diminished optimism arises ‘turned in. found the West well pleased with the | from the definite conclusion that the | | ; | |} tion of early agreement, three of twenty points remaining to | Great “Britain build against the United States.” This last was not regarded as par- ticularly significant in administra-— tion circles. except as it stresses the | point that Britain builds against po- | tential European combinations, wher- | as to the big Navy mind of this side. | the British navy is the sole measure of desired strength. Naval officials Hoover's understand and that Secretary | kind of parity agreement possible with the British what the administration hoped for at | the outset of the negotiations. Last week the President thought it | | possible to arrive at a parity defini- | tion, or yardatics. that would abolish | PONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Last of Survivors of War Mrs. Scranton would make the idea! | vice chairman, tractive and has plenty of money, and it is genid. She is at-. would not try to nose about too much | Her most serious opponent just now | seems to be Representative Ruth B Pratt, of New York, who is most gra- cious and a'so has plenty of money... but admiring writers say of her that she is not the rubber stamp type. that she has a mind of her own. If this is true, and she should receive the ap- pointment, it will be a departure from the way of doing businfess in the palit The women are getting right cocky though, after the number of votes they polled in the campaign. The committeewomen meet here Saturday at the Willard Hotel, Gays ahead of the men, Dut with the withdrawa] of Mrs. Hert’s resig- nation they will hardly have anything to talk about, not to speak of hawing nothing to do... The word is going around now, too, that the meeting of the men is to | be just as tame aod meaningless. The wiseacres say that arrangements have been made to keep all possible fric- tion out of the meéting. particularly the airing of the grievances of Geor- CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4 COLUMN . ,of the Arab-Jewish ‘past twelve days. with but | be settled, and the declaration that | “declines absolutely to | ithe southwest section of is much different from | | collected at the | Military, once more in control of the an- | racial a assumption | ment today amnaunced appointment | that a final Anglo-American accord | of a parliamentary commission of in- situation, the British govern- quiry to investigate all circumstances rioting of the The inquiry by the commission wil! | stances of the present emergency and in the meantime the government wil! Palestine from the League of Nations and the Balfour declaration concern- CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3. COLUMN 4. Four-Alarm Fire Hits Lumber Yard: W. A. H. Church Plant Is Badly Damaged by Flames at Midnight. Flames which soared high into the aky were sweeping the W. A. H.7 Church lumber yard on Eighth street. | between C and D ‘last mi idnight atreets southwest, The blaze was plainiy visible over the cits and could be seen even from Penn- ‘sylvania avenue. A large crowd ‘soon scene of the fire. A stable full of mules was said to be endangered. The entire stock of lumber. which covers nearly a biock. was believed destroyed. With Mexico, 098, Dies Here ‘Shock From Fall Given| As Cause of Death of O. T. Edgar. Owen Thomas Edgar, 98 years old. | | sole survivor of the American forces | who fought in‘the War with Mexico. died early yesterday afternoon at the) John Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth | street northwest, where he had spen: | the last ten years of his life. Death came to the distinguished | veteran after an illness of one week. | caused by a. fall from a chair at! midnight last Tuesday in which the, ’ ; ' two) ithe home said aged man broke his leg. Nurses at’ last night that the! shock’of the injury killed the veteran Up to the time of the accident. Mr: | Edgar had been as well as a man of 96 can be expected to be, the nurses said: His last days had been peaceful. Life for him had framed itself into a view of a garden. and occasional walks down a sun-bathed corridor. Almost his last words were in praise of the home in which he had spent the close of his life, it was said. Mr. Edgar. until) June 16 of this year, shared the distinction of being vor of the Mexican War with witloas ‘abuse Buckner. of Paris, x s Md bo Soe es a : . ea 2 ee “, oh = ey ey, ees shiek OWEN THOMAS EDGAR. Mo... Mr oe can eats June 16. Trole: wa Uematnae | reached /problems are faced. ; | “Face them on the assumption thag — the risk of war breaking out is far less than the hope of peace beitig — Four alarms had been | | oniy three of the original t | points at issue between Great Briteln — and the United States on naval dise~ A 5a ‘armament remain to be settled, these three are of such pa that disagreement can make naval fra ment worthless, Prime Minister Ra importance them anxiously awaited address before League of Nations assembly. The Labor chief declined to speel the points still to be erranged cause of possible embarrassment President Hoover, but emphatically that Great Britain fused “absolutely to build against United States,”° and thet he Hoover were mot out for small th ; but for a “document which ‘establish peace on a grand scale. Clarifying Great Britain's atti toward every important internati say MacDonald declared today in kik | he sated ‘problem facing it today. MacDonald’. ; I speech contained the following high - 9 lights: 1. He predicted that the Brith delegation would be able to nounce a fina] agreement with W ington befote the assembly conc! its deliberations. 2. He declared that next week 4 first Rhineland occupation would turn their faces never to return. Palestine as Security in Agreements, Striking a keynote that has found American utterance in Ry ee ovtpa at wre t 3. He characterized the disorders: tn? % “nothing jess than @p ordinary political crime” and ale © inounced Great Britain would Be yield to outbursts of cri minality and making hopeful progress, but we feel | be strictly limited to the circum- murder war (aro : > Yat Sy homew . |circles, MacDonald urged the military : and naval experts on the preparatory disarmament commission to realize |soldiers or fleets of battleships.” x He advised the experts not to enter the discussions with the possibility |of war uppermost in their minds bee lasting solution can Be the way the cause no if that is permanently observed,” he said, ~ enterprise, have substantially a the risks of war. =. | “And one of the greatest riskaejs ~ | that some of us, all of un ' / too heavily armed.” us, are Reassures Foreign Delegates, r _ Reassuring the foreign delegates on | the nature of the American-British — ‘naval conversations, MacDonald said _ the purpose was the “production - actual definite results” in the way | peace. | “Our special contriution to this |our first contribution must be,” 4) | explained, : | armaments. | by every one who has entered “in the field of nay It must mis be ** ee” : SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding — there is as much security im politi- cal agreements as in “regiments @f “Disarmament should not wait Upe © ON peace negotiations,” he continued. — “Our people will never feel comforts — | able, our people will never be able “ 4 | touch common sense, the ordinary, sound, human common sense, until all of us together by cooperative |

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ay “~ =F ss tits. very. Jem that i an agreement between Spo ourselves regarding our ition. a When I say this, I hope that it ill arouse neithersjealousy nor sus- icion in the hearts of other Aations. @?ou can take it from me that the Sconversations in which America and ‘ourselves have been engaged are in gio way directed against anybody and pre im no sense a conspiracy against “Anybody. First of all we wish er any agreement we may réach a4 ad intricate -prob- Wn that the first preliminary to a uccessful international naval accord America own to —— ; . eae © SR Meee 68 ar wer o- “ie Bs > Ca RN ee ee ee wee LEAGUE DISCUSSES Plans and Present It This Week. helpfu) lead to the rest of the. Id. Speech Given Mixed Reception. = MacDonald's 40-minute speech was corded a mixed reception. ached the peaks of eloquence when iscussing international peace and é€ Palestine situation and at such imes was greeted with spontaneous pplause. But when he touched up- n the recent Hague conference, the nch and Italian delegates, still tting from what they consider a harp deal, met his remarks with 4 Iness almost amounting to nimosity. | The applause at no time endured or more than half a minute. The ropean delegates were most pleased hen he announced Great Britain's nd its dominions’ impending acces- Bion to the optional clause fompulsory arbitration of disputes Sy he world court. In revealing the ‘American-British conversations on faval disarmament, MacDonald oe the league that the under- Standing would not affect general dis- armament adversely and would leave the five-power signatories free to pro- ceed as they gaw fit. Wants Five-Power Pact. “Britain declines absolutely build against the United States,” he said, “and that may be taken as the last word.from both Labor and Con- gervative governments by America. “We are after an agreement that ie preliminary to summoning a five- power conference’ wherein other na- tions will be as free to put in thelr proposals and. we will be as free ‘to negotiate with them, as if no con- versations had Britain and the United States. “Great Britain and the » progress of tne ‘oO United States. can find their special gcontri- | bution toward disarmament in the maval field. The best preliminary to this is an agreement between our- selves on very difficult intricate prob- lems. It should arouse no suspicion in the hearts of other nations. Our Megotiations are against nor are they in any sense A conspiracy against anybody. The Last Word. “The problem of armaments is not & problem between the United States and ourselves. The British govern- ment declines absolutely to bulld a@gainst the United States The United States can take that-—-I think T might call it—as a last word, be- cause it is not only the word of the Labor government—it is also the word of its predecessors, the Con- servative government. “What we want is an agreement which, having been made, shall be preliminary to the calling of a five- power naval conference, the other powers being as free to put Im their proposals and we being as free to negotiate with them as if no con- versations had taken place between America and ourselves. “Our conversations have not yet been ended, but the agreement has gone very far. I do not yet Know what form it will take and I shall aay nothing at the moment that would in any way hamper President Hoover in his work. Three Points Remain. MacDonald then announced only three of the twenty point disputed re- mained unsettled at the present moment. While unwilling to hazard & promise, he said if final agreement could not be reached before his re- turn to London, he hoped the an- mouncement “will be made before this assembly comes to an end.” - Striking a keynote that has found repeated utterance in American circles MacDonald urged the military and Naval experts on the preparatory dis- armament commission to realize there ig as much security in “political agreements as in regiments of sol- diers or fleets of battleships.” Leaving this phase to deal with the international economic situation, the British prime minister said, “Tariff barrierze between producer and con- sumer are not justified by experience.” He recommended the eventual trans- formation .of political agreements into economic agreements which would make for economic freedom. No Racial Conflict. MacDonald reached. his the Arab uprisings in Palestine. "There is no racial conflict in what has happened in Palestine,” he said. “It was a situation where leaders ‘of | both races ought to have joined with a common voice in condemning or- dimary crime. There is no Moslem- Jew conflict. Whatever ight have been, the VF: ee to 9 a2 a8 3+ it recer ™ PrP Fe ) A Fall Hats 4—by Stetson by Schoble +—and our own es ed ee Oe a ' . : ers We , ‘There is no disputing about good taste when you wear one of our new fall hats. Narrow brims... crowns: “slightly tapered. : Haddingtons ...$5 | Schobles. .$7 to $10 4 Stetsons $8.50 to $12 A, Py? a Ad eee ae Se Se z = ee Meyer’s Shop 1331 F's treet it y Led Kes ee a ST Ps. ts A ie cy eae ee ee He | making! taken place between | in nowise directed | greatest | Oratorical heights when he spoke of | its motive | uprising was | MACDONALD ’ i ; BACKS MOVE Geneva, Sept. 3 (N.Y.W.NS.)— Much interest is Manifest here. at the assembly of the League of Nations over the proposal to write essentials of the Kellogg peace pact into the League of Nations covenant, thereby outlawing every form of, warfare ex- cept that which might be waged by league members and ‘cooperating nonleaguers'’ concertedly against re- calcitrant states. This is the ambition of Premier MacDonald of Great Britain and For- ‘eign Secretary Arthur Henderson, i'who will propose rewriting article fifteen of the league covenant to that | effect. Appear Before Committee. | Henderson subject both before the assembly and ,the first commission——-which deals |with legal and constitutional ques- _tions—the latter part of the week A special juridical committee prob- ably will be appointed to study the problem during the coming year and recommendations will be submitted | to the 1930 assembly. | British delegates have not yet | worked out the details of their pro- cedure and are consequently reticent ‘about the innovation. The general |aim is to close up what is considered | the gap in the covenant—namely, the (right of any league mémber to indi- | Vidually make “defensive warfare.”’ It ‘is understood that the British also have taken counsel with authoritative American representatives. Statement by Kellogg. It is recalled that the recent public declaration of Sir Bric Drummond, which significantly é@mphasized the | Interrelation of the Kellogg t and the covenant was shortly followed by | former Secretary Kellogg's declara- | tion that steps should be taken to |perfect the outlawry of war in the |pacta inmplications. Former Gov. Montague of Virginia, speaking be- | fore the Interparliamentary Union a féw days ago. and Morton D. Hull, a (member of the House foreign affairs committee, both stated publicily at Geneva that while the Kellogg pact Outlawed war as an instrument of national policy, it did not prohibit War as an instrument of itnernational policy for the preservation of world e. The asaubject, it is learned, has also been discussed between Premier Mac- Donald, Arthur Henderson and Am- basasdor Dawes as the logical after- math of the disarmament agreement. (Copyright. 1929.) simply a manifestation of lawless- ness and disorder.” Pledging Great Britain first would get the situatoin in hand, and then seek by an impartial inquiry to remedy the causes and prevent the repetition Of further outbreaks, the prime minister appealed to Moslems and Jews alike tO cease newspaper propaganda and unite in reestab- lishing order. “Let leaders of both peoples unite to Support us.” he said. “Let them unite 16 condemn what has been done and unite with us to see what the situation demands.” Defends British Course. An atmosphere of expectancy per- vaded the léague assembly when the British Labor leader began his ad- dress. He immediately plunged into a frank discussion and defense of his country’s attitude at The Hague which left the other delegates some- what disgruntled. Paying tribute to prowéss displayed at Premier Jaspar, Donald said that the mediatory The Hague by of Belgium, Mac- the disagreements over the division of annuities h hidden the real issues involved. prompted by aelf-respect. Britain has repeatedly, since the finish of military operations of the war, given evidence of its willingness to share the burdens left upon Europe. “We are convinced that lasting Agreements can not be written by force in any form. not even by force of temporary and transitory ma- | jority.” Would Close Military Chapters. ‘MacDonald insisted that the mis- understandings at The Hague will eventually strengthen rather than weaken good relations between Euro- pean countries. He predicted the agreements and treaties negotiated | would bBe signed by all the nations | within a few weeks. Referring to the Kellogg peace pact, he said: “The pact of peace is still a | castle in the air and the work of the | league is to build a foundation for it.” The peace pact should not remain a mere declaration on paper, he con- | tinued, but should be translated into | thé constitutions and institutions of Europe in order to “close forever the | Old minitary chapters of history and begin new, brighter ones.” Shifting to disarmament, MacDon- | most | ‘ald called the movement the | important now facing the league. Disarmament Put First. “Disarmament,” he said, “does not _ follow after successful peace negotia- | tions, but successful peace negotia- tions are made possible only by dis- ‘armament. The world will never be able to trust to sound common sense until all together by cooperative en- | terprise we have substantially reduced | ‘ the risks of war. | “The greatest risk is that all of us ; are too heavily armed.” The British prime minister then | pledged the Laborite government to ao everything possible to hasten a general disarmament conference. The lack of enthusiastic response to some of the important points brought out by MacDonald was at- tributed In some degree at least to | the unfamiliarity of most of the dele- | gates with the English language. Mr. | Loucheur feverishly translated the British prime minister's significant sentences to Premier Briand, but the | French leader’s only visible reactions | were occasional affirmative or nega- | tive nods. Aside. | Brushing aside the fev (had laid on the rostrum, the tall, | handsome. impressive Scotchman | dramatically appealed to all peoples and all nations to accept the risks of Brushes Notes notes he peace instead of the risks of war, say- | “he who seeks pegce will get | ing that | peace.” | “Let us not forget the Biblical verse that says that he who draws | the sword shall perish by the sword,” |MacDonald warned, his resonant | voice filling the assembly hali. “I do not want my country to perish and I do not want my country to cease to exist as a self-respecting, cooperating comnyunity of people. I d> not want our empire to perish, and I do not want it to be a menace. “We must live by enlightenment, and the. greatest of enlightenments is our willingness to reduce arma- ments and to set up conciliation to take the place of threats.” The prime minister said be believed the Kellogg pact could in some way be incorporated with the covenant of the League of Nations to certify its purpose of banishing war completely. SE ea ene. OUTLAWRY OF WAR British Leaders to Perfect intends broaching the | mp ee ee. ee ee America Too ; ' _ In Comparison With | Foreign Powers. America today is practically dis- ;armed as compared with military |forces of foreign powers, Admiral W. 'V. Pratt, of the United States, says In substance in an article on “Dis- armament and the National Deférise,” appearing in the September issue of the United States Naval Institute Pro- ceedings. ; “Except for minor uprisings,” ‘he continued, “it-would be impossbile for us to wage an aggressive war. Even in defense of the homeland. In case isuch a contingency, however improb- lable, should arise, great national /exertion would have to be made to | place us even in a position of medi- |ocre strength. To reduce our military }armaments further might be to leave | Us Aa prey to internal dissension. | “Im the matter of our sea forces, ,80 long as we maintain the standard 5-5-3 set as a fair and just measure | of our nayal | America seems fairly secure. “The effect of complete disarma- ment on America’s naval forces while other great powers maintain naval strength would be to place our relations outside the Nation’s bor- ders at the mercy of others should they choose to exercise their strength. They might never care to do so, nevertheless the potentiality would be there. ment of the great powera would be to leave smallest who did not choose to dis- arm. In this connection it is felt that the following is not an unfair statement of the case. The real question is not altogether whether Mations will disarm, but whether they are ready to submit their putes with their neighbors to form of impartial arbitral inves | tion before they invoke their |Strength to act uNnjustly by Mations in the light of the r and to scrutinize fearlessly and estly the purpose for which, they will allow their armaments \to be used. Small armaments, if u for selfish or aggressive or willful purposes. may be a menace to wor Peace. Large armaments, if | port of arbitration and justice, | be the preventive Of war and a | bulwark of peace. | “Limitation of — naval armaments power, the position of their | “The effect of complete disarma- | . | juated, _| external. \a_yesort Pee hae pee ad ~? Weak Today For Safety, Writes Pratt U. S. is Already Disarmed | ADMIRAL W. V. PRATT. | ‘on a definite basis is a practical thing. It is conducive to harmony and better world understanding. If lived up to, it tends to preserve the balance of power necessary to the equitable conduct of foreign affairs and trade relations with countries sit- uated overseas. “Until a higher degree of national and individual altruism exists in the | world than is present today, the need them at the mercy of the| for some naval present always. “Attempting to visualize the fu- ture more briefly, in the light of the. past. what do we see? The material worldé’has broadened out, but nations G peoples still struggle in compe- tition with each other }attain or maintain positions of van- tage. In the new era of industry there are in times of peace forces | working in competition with each other which, unless harmoniously ad- lead to clashes internal and If we view our problems |from the broad angle and act in the | liberal and fair way, great crises may \obe postponed If, on the other hand, we take the narrow and limited point of view and ‘act in arbitrary and selfish ways, strife in some form surely will arise, and strife then, as has been ever the case in the past, will be settled by to arms. armament will be AEEN WATCH {6 SET BY nEZONING BOARD Applicants Must Write Out Reasons for Changes in Prince Georges. ‘ONE CAS E CAUSES ACTION | eniiniliasing Applicants for rezoning in Prince | Georges County will have to file a | written declaration of the purposes , Soe which they plan using the re- | zoned property, the county commis- _Sioners decided at their meeting at Upper Marlboro yesterday. The commissioners feel have had a “fast one put over on them,” and are taking steps to pre- vent a recurrence, if possible. | It seems that last week J. B. | Cochran was granted a change in zoning from residential to commer- cial for four lots on the Baltimore boulevard in Newman’s division of College Park. The commissioners were under the impression that the a praperty was being rezoned for the truction of a building,” “Our attitude,” hé explained, “was esterday Cochran filed a Petition for permits to build two/elgnboards Op the property, which will be leased to the P. & H. Morton Co., outdoor advertising company. The commis- sioners called upon M. Hampton Magruder, counsel to the board, to see if there was any way in which they could refuse the pernrits or cause the cancellation of thé rezon- ing. but were informed that they had no alternative legally. They then declared that Cochran would have to secure the permission of the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission be- fore the sign permits could be is- sued. The commissioners plan to be more careful in asking about reasons in the future. | James Watkins, colored, who is ‘alleged to have stepped calmly from Hyattsville branch of police court several weeks ago while the court officials were engrossed in an inter- esting case, was recaptured yesterday by County Policeman Claude in the swamp behind the Bladens- burg Jalil. Watkins, who has a peg leg, was seated in court awaiting trial on five. charges which grew out of a raid on his house made by Reese. The policeman suddénly discovered that _he had walked out, the noise of his peg leg being drowned in the argu- ments of counsel. A hue and cry was raised but he made good his |} escape at that time. Charles R. Garner Dies | From Effect of Burns | Special to The Washington Post.’ | Charlottesville, Va., Sept. ' Charles R. Garner, retired contractor, died yesterday afternoon at a | hospital from sustained in the explosion of a dye | pot at the University Dry Cleaning | plant Thursday, August 22. | neral was held |ter, Mrs. H. H. Smith, the service be- ing conducted by the Rev. Edwin S. | Sweeney, of the Christian Church. | Mr. Garner is survived by two sons -and three daughters, A. A. Garner and Charles R. Garner, of this city; |Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, of Newport | News, Va; Mrs. H. H. Smith and, Mrs. | C. W. Pitzer, both of this city. ' | He expressed conviction that certain clauses in the covenant, resulting | from fears in the minds of the world statesmen when it was drafted, al- ready represent a dead age and should be eliminated. ; Many delegates could rot follow MacDonlad's speech closely because of their unfamiliarity with the Eng- lish language. At the close of the speech however, most of the delegates left tieir seats to shake MacDonald's hano as he Briand waited until he had hurriedly scanned a written translation of the address, and then he, too, joined the crowd felicitating the British prime minister. No’ apprehensions have been created at Tokyo by the American-British naval converastions, representatives of Japan made it clear tonight. Ambas- sador Adachi told the assembly Japan was gratified these negotiations were progressing and hoped they would reach a speedy and successful termi- nation, Copyright, 1929.) that they! Reese | . local | the effects of burns | The fu- | at 11 o'clock this | morning from the home of his daugh- | descended from the rostrum Premier | YOUTH, 15, INDICTED WN HUNTING KILLING Patch on Shoe Sole ‘Leads Officers to Home of Accused Boy. VICTIM FOUND IN WOODS _-—— Special to The Washington Post. Stuart, Va., Sépt. 3.—An _ indict- | ment charging murder was returned | im the Patrick Circuit Court here to- | day against Claude Allen, 15, charged | with killing Woodrow Harrell, also 15, while the latter was hunting squirrels near the Carroll County line Saturday. The boy, who deniés knowledge of the crime, is in jail here and will be tried in December. Anxiety over Woodrow’s failure to return Saturday evening caused the Organization of searching. party. The boy's dog, which he had left at home, betrayed anxiety most of the afternoon, running about whining. Harrell was found with’ part of a load of gunshot in his face near a stump. He was still alive, but died before he could speak or be moved. Deputy sheriffs claim to have seen footmarks in soft dirt nearby as well As a discharged cartridge. The foot- prints showed an irregular patch on the sole of .one foot, they say. The trail led to the home of A. D. Allen, where, according to Commonwealth’s | Attorney R. E. Woolwine, a pair of | shoes bearing a patch a with ie imprint in the earth was found. } The shoes are said to have been Allen's. A shotgun and ammunition of the same brand as that carried on the discharged shell found near young Harrell's body also was found. No motive has been-éstaDlished, Wool- wine says. ‘Chicago Fliers Break All Records Save One Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—aAll pre- vious endurance flight records beaten, ‘except one, the Chicago We Will fliers continued their monotonous round ' over the Chicago sky harbor today, bent on breaking the St. Louls Rob- in’s record of seventeen and a half days. As dusk settled over the field, the pilots, Russell Mossman and C. Earl Steele, had spent more than 270 hours in the air and reiterated their inten- tion of staying up until the motor | went dead. y in order to) and perhaps avoided.| THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. S oe me awe. Le : ae - or ior, # € é: ‘4 MS . 7 , a ¢ ‘- 4 - - ¢ » 7 te New York Police Head Told City and State Must Fight Speak-Easy Nuisance, CAMPBELL DEMANDS AID _poor New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The con- troversy between Federal prohibition authorities and Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalén advanced a step further today when Maurice Camp- bell, prohibition administrator for New York, directed a letter to the commissioner asking whether the city’s speak-easies, “as breeding places for erime,”” were not “a purely local problem to be handléd by the munici- pal authorities.” In a previous letter Commissioner Whalen had returned complaints for- warded by the prohibition adminis- trator and accused Maj. Campbell of attempting “to pass the buck” to the city police on a matter purely Féd- eral. Maj. Campbell denied this in his reply and declared that closest co- operation possible was necessary be- tween Federal and police agénts if the speak-easiegs were to be closed. He stated that the matter transcended a question of prohibition law viola- tion and urged that the speak-easies be prosecuted as nuisances under State statutes. “The matter is not to be considered as for or against prohibition,” Mr. Campbell wrote, “but as a condition which the Gity of New York, itself, must face and rectify.” Quoting the statement of the: police department that there were 32,000 speak-easies In New York, Maj. Camp- bell said that such a statement must have resulted from a survey by police officials and, with such a survey made, the police should be in a better posi- tion to conduct a campaign against these “nuisances.” He also urged that arraignment of offenders be made before city magistrates and not before United Statés commissioners, where, he said, such arraignments by lice were dismissed because of | tice Fred H. Baker, this city, before ‘reach Winchester, county clerk’s office closed in order “illegal search and seizure” by po- lice Maj. Campbell proposed that the city authorities and prohibition agents cooperate upon a plan to rid the city of “these obnoxious speak-easies,” suggesting that “we forget the prohi- bition problem in this matter and to- gether bend every effort to clean the name of this fair city.” Lawyer on Way to Wed Girl Pays Speeding Fine |. Special to The Washington Post. Matrinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 3—A FE. Bryant, of Wheeling, an attorney, did not delay to argue the case with Constable Joe Kane when the latter stopped him on the State highway south of here and charged him with speeding at 70 miles an hour. The attorney admitted the charge, waived his pérsonal acquaintance with Jus- whom he was taken, and paid a fine of $15 on the spot. He had no time to delay, he said, because he had to Va., before the to get a license to wed Miss Maude F. Turner. He was sucessful, Winchester ad- vices today said, with the marriage announcement. The bride is a native of New York State, is a_ trained nurse, and formerly lived in Alexan- dria, Va. Lynchburger Indicted In Hit-and-Run Death Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 3—R. Em- mett Casey was indicted today by the Corporation Court grand jury on charge of not offering assistance to Mra. E. W. Crowder the night of August 19, after he had struck and fatally wounded her with his auto- mobile. Trial was set for September 12. admitted striking Mrs. Crowder and leaving without assisting her. He was captured August 24 at Augusta, G ’ a. The same jury returned a true bill against J. B. McElveen, clerk in the drug store of Frank P. Jonés, who ran away with Casey, charging him. with ownership of a 400-gallon still found in a subbasement of his home in Fairview Heights. This case will be tried Friday. August Sets Record Of 17 Years on Aridity Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 3.— Meteorological statistics kept at the University of Virginia Observatory show that last month was the driest August experienced here in seventeen years) The total precipitation during the month just ended was 1.40 inches. In August, 1922, only 0.63 of an inch of rain was recorded, Another dry August was in 1921, the precipitation amounting to only 1.56 inches. The monthiy mean temperature in August was 73.3 degrees, 1.3 degrees below normal. The highest was 93 on the eighteenth and the lowest 55 on the thirtieth. The mercury registered 90 or above on only six days. Legion Booms Gen. Butler As Pennsylvania Governor —_+_—— - ‘Movement to Form Clubs Gets Under Way Over Most of State. | Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Maj. Gen. Smedley Darlington Butler, | former director of public safety and /now commandant of the Marine Corps ' base at Quantico, Va., is being boomed for Governor of Pennsylvania. The movement got under way at ithe American Legion State conven- | tion at Scranton last week. Gen. But- ler says he is not seeking the office. | Gen, Butler addressed the conven- 'tion.* Members got together and | agreed it would be a good thing to start a chain of “Butler-for-Gover- |nor” clubs throughout the State to _work for the general's nomination and election. | . The first manifestation has come in | Chester County, of which Gen. But- ler is a native and now a legal resi- dent. His ‘ather, the late’ Representa- tive Thomas 8S. Butler, of West Chés- ter, represented Chester and Delaware counties in the National House of Representatives for many years, Back of the Chester County movement are members of Bernhardt Schlegel Post, American Legion, of which Gen. But- ler is a member. Samuel ‘Vesley Long, past com- mander, announced today that ar- rangements are being made to hold, later in the week, a meeting for or- F caape retary of what they hope will be he first of the “Butler-for-Governor” clubs. Oe er . . a. . : . 4 * - 2 vs a TRS Se ae T 5 Bee: 4 “» van a. MAJ. GEN, §. D. BUTLER. “Let it be understood in the begin- ning that I have nothing to do with this, and that I am not seeking the place. In fact, I don’t know whether I would if it were offered me. It is true that I could retire ffom the Ma- rine Corps now if I wished, because I have served my 30 years, but at the same time I can stay in the corps for about 15 years more before I shall DRY CHIEF RESUMES! ATTACK ON WHALEN} In his preliminary trial, Casey¢ ‘: en , oA ie | be ¥ ¥ * v { - . ‘ - ¥ ¥ ay ky t 7 ae 4 ; 2 Deaf and Dumb Child Found | Later Safe in Fairfax County Cornfield. HERNDON TEACHER QUITS FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. Telephone Clarendon 919-J-1. Excitement caused by into a general by the report that Gheen’s 8-yéear-old deaf and dumb s0n was trappéd in the blazing barn. He was later discovered, however, hidden in & nearby corn- field. The familg was at dinner when the fire was discovéred bBy a pessin’ neighbor. The Faiffax Fire - ment waz called, but was unable to do anything owing to the lack of water. The fire started in a shea filled with baled’ straw, and is believed it hold of matches. , A quantity of tools and machinery were burned in the building. The loss wag estimated at $2,500. Fletcher Kennedy, alias Walter Bird, of Clarendon, who was arrested after he had collided with a car driven by Cornelius podell, of 1206 V street northwest, Washington, near Mérrifield, wis fined 614 by Judge “Moling at Palls Church yester- day on a charge of reckless driving. He was réleased aftér paying the fine and all court costs. The board of supervisors of Feir- fax .County will hold its regular meeting téday. Besides routine busi- ness, it will conmeider the recom- mendation of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce to make Mount Vernon fiying field in Hybla Valley the off county airport. To do thia it will be necessary for the supervisors to appropriate money for maintenance of the field. Chancellor NW. Brown, who has been in charge of the commerciel d¢part- ment of the Herndon High School for the last two years, yesterday handed his gnation to W. T. Woodson, superintendént of schools. Til health was given as the reason for his resignation. Labor Day was celebrated at Hern- don with a carnival givén by the Herndon Fire Départment. Wintem in the events follow: Beauty contest, Mise Audrey Trus- sell, of Washington. Baby contést, Mary Lou Massey, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey, of Bon Air, Va. Charleston, Miss Mary Elizabeth Robbihs, first: Miss Betty Lucas, second; Miss Kathleen Fall, third. Greased pig chase, Raymond Holtz- claw. In the afternoon the Herndon and visiting fire departments gave a fire fighting exhibition. Companies from Falls Church, Fairfax, Arlington, Cherrydalé, Ballston, McLean, Poto- mac and Jefferson district, all of Virginia, and Gaithersburg and Wash- ington Grove participated. Pete Ferguson, of Gum Springs, Va., was arrested bor Day after his car had sideswiped the car of Arno Schmidt, of 204 Bates road north- west, Washington, then dashed across the road and collided with an auto- mobile driven by. W. R. Turner,. of 710 Tuckerman street northwest. He was taken before Justice of the Peace Sheppard, of Accotink, and ar- raigned on charges of reckless driv- ing and driving while drunk. He pleaded not guilty to the charges and was held for grand jury action. 7 Mills, county speed officer, had a busy week-end. He arrested the following persons for speeding néar Accotink: L. C. Todd, Richmond, Va.; Will- lam Kirkpatrick, Washington; C. E. Lovan, Hopewell, Va.; N. C. Hawley, Edgemoor, Pa.; W. B: Andrews, Rich- mond, Va.; R. J. Wood, Corona, New York; G. H. Fittenberger, Philadel- ia, Pa.; Jo L. Pollard, Troy, N. Y-.; Wathan Miller, 1100 Sixth street southwest, Washington; R. M. Stan- ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Frank Page, Richmond, Va.; N. P. Peebles, Rich- mond, Va:; R. Kinniard, Baltimore, Md., and R. E. Graveradu, Baltimore, Md. They all paid fines. Salvatore Locario, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and C. O. Cooper, Of Clarendon, Va., paid $14 for reckless driving. County Superintendent Woodson has received formal confirmation from the Virginia Board of Education of the appointment of Gordon E. Smith, of Bethesda, Md., as principal of the McLéan School. Dr. Harry Walker and Mrs. Herbert Seemans, of the County Health Serv- ice, will hold a preschool clinic at the schoolhouse in Forrestville® this afternoon. The health department and the school board are planning to hold free dental clinics in the schools after the 1929-30 term begins. Den- tists from the State Boarq of Health will conduct the clinics. Daughters of thé Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. Allison '!n Fairfax this evening at 7:30 o’clock. They have several special items of business to consider. The Pairfdx County Chamber of Commerce has invited the Board of Supervisors and all county officials to visit its new office. They will be welcomed by President E. H. Allen and the board of directors at 1:30 Pp. m. today. In his annual report to the board of supervisors, County Engineer Lar- kin has a detailed report of the amount of money spent on the coun- ty roads of each district. The amount spent on the roads of the Center- ville district out of the bond issue maintenance found totaled $14,745.07. The cost of labor was $4,196; stone, $10,031.70; pipe, $378.70; tar, $137.93 Out of the district road fund allot- mént a total of $10,713.34 was spent. There was spent for labor $6,034.46: stone, $2,668.77; pipe, $602.94; gravel, $1.35; miscéllaneous, $505.82. Out of the Dranesville district bond issue maintenance found the total spent was $13,430.21; labor, €10,104.01: stone, $608; $954; gravel, $124.90; tar, $1,431.30; miscellaneous, $8. Out of the district fund allotment $9,532.59 was spent. Of this. $6,761.73 was for labor, $334 for stone, $1,901.48 for pipe. 7.10 for gravel, miscellaneous, $528.28. Out of the Palls Church's district bond issue maintenance fund a total of $15,856.47 was spent. The amount for labor was 810,084.12; stone, $2,655.50: pipe, $224.58; gravel, $55.40; tar, $2,687.11; miscellaneous, 8149.76. Out of the district rdad fund allot- ment a total of $5,632.40 was spent. The amount for labor was 85,308.54: 4; pipe, $1,901.48; gravel, miscellaneous, $528.28 maintenance fund a total. of $9,301 was spent. The amount for labor was .255.28; stone, $391.62; gravel, $427.13; miscellaneous, $60.50. of the district road fund allotment a total of $7,550.34 was spent. The amount for labor was $84; stone, $273.22; pi $125.80: lumber, $29.00; miscellan- eous, $633.15. Out of the Mount Vernon district bond issue maintenancé fund a total of $16,956.56 was spent. The amount Z have reached the age limit.” ; PR eR Sd ?: A ee et ee ea ip age oh + a5 Pe” Ait te "9 : pees 6 Pat ee ihe wit | al EE PARR UNTIL MIRE TL ge eles “ ~ _e P, ¥ , for labor was $9,730.69; stone, ~~ vt. was started by the boy, who had got | 4 $2,037.00; pi tar, 91,198.47; Out A very smart Strap-effect in Black Mat Kid . . . with a strapvof real Lizard. Clever Swiss designers and craftsmen have achieved style of real distinction in this happy Combination of two of the season’s most popular materials. mee err a ee ee rm ee ee ” 2A ' immediate FOURTEEN HUNDRED $3,954.88; pipe, $184.42; gravel, $218.41; tar, $2,659.17. Out of the district road fund allotment a total of $7,429.36 was spent. The amount for labor was 85,970.35; stone, 627; pipe, $261.06; gravel, $64.20; miscel- laneous, $1,106.75. Out of the Providence district bond issue maintenance fund a total of #11,128.19 was spent. The amount for’ labor was $9,318.97, stone, $554; pipe, $241.60; gravel, 7.60; tar, $646.02. Out of the district road fund allotment a total of $16,212.65 was spent. The amount for labor was $11,323.43, stone, $1,183.60; pipe, $860.54: tar, $309.25; miscellaneous, $2,535.83. Out of the bond issue maintenance fund the total spent in Fairfax County for labor, was $47,698.80; stone, %20,977.08; pipe, $2,374.92; gravel, $1,193.44; tar, $8,955; miscel- laneous, $218.26; making a grand total of $81,417.50. Out of the district road fund allot- ments for the whole county the total spent for labor was $43,854.85, stone, $4,321.37; pipe, $4,001.60; ~— gravel, $697.20; lumber, $29; miscellaneous, $5,317.83; making a grand total of $58 221.85. Elderly Riverdale Citizen Is Suicide Poisons Himself and Cuts Wrist, Police Report; Ill Health Blamed. Lewis C. Huth, 78 years old, of Riverdale, Md., died yesterday at Casualty Hospital as the result of sélf-administered poison, and slashes on his wrist, according to police. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coro- ner, issued a@ cegtificate of death by suicide from poisoning. . The elderly man was brought to the hospital by the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad ambulance. He died shortly after arrival. Huth is believed to have been despondent be- cause of ill health and approaching blindness. War Veteran to Wed Girl in Parkersburg Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va., Sept. 3.—Miss Mar- garet. Gilkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilkerson, of Parkers- burg, W. Va., and Capt. F. M. Wray. Commonwealth attorney for Clarke County, will be married tomorrow at the home of the bride’s parents. Capt Wray at the beginning of the World War left the University of Virginia. where he was a member of the law school, and joined the Eightieth Divi- sion, which saw service in St. Mihiel, Argonne-and other important battles After the war, Capt. Wray returned to the university and completed his law course, came to Berryville and formed a partnership with the late Blackburn Smith, which partnership was disscived abot five years ago. In ‘1926 he was elected State com- mander of the Legion. BALTIMORE MARKETS. (A.P.),.—APPLES— mn Maryland. Penn- summe mer ambos, 1's. 3 inches up. 2.00@2.25; ungraded, 1.25@1.75: various other early fall varie- tiles ungraded, 1.25@1.75: Eastern Shore ot Maryland. Wealthys, 8 "s, 2% 14-guart var inches up. 2.00@2.25: nearby, Ss various ties, Be early fall $ ATOES—Western Maryland and Per.nsylvania, sacked, per huncredweight, 8. 1's, 2.75 yh n ex ary- Uv. 8. and over, G21, Nearby, fresh gathered,.firsts, 37. They sav aeat vanity knocks et at portunities in most every ise at Hicheyx-Freemarn CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES The Cross > meee i) IGHT-WEIGHT felt hat for in English pearl or pecan. Seven Dollars Others Eight Dollars to Twenty. Goldheim’s | Apparel for Gentlémen—Established 1875 . OF Berberich’ TWELFTH~F STS. / ee eee Country - A wearing. Offered AND NINE H STREET Lead Is Unchanged In Egg-Laying. Test Record for Past Week Holds Steady, With Pro- duction of 51 Per Cent. Special to The Washington Post. . College Park, Md. Sept. 3.—™® thousand hens competing in fourth annual egg laying contest ythe experiment station of the Unive sity of Maryland held steady during} the forty-third week and closed with an average production of 51.31 per cent of a perfect score. This is but 35 per cent less than the mark of the week previous. The arrival of cooler weather, together with a local shower, has somewhat improved the quality of the greed feed given, which seems to be of considerable importance in maintaining health and production at this time. Marshall Farm, of Mobile, Ala., still leads the Leghorn group, and for that matter the contest, with 2,218 eggs, followed in close order by the pen of George Walken Oldham, Va., 2,188 eggs, and that of B. F. Bolton, Pomon- key, Md., with 2,178. Fourth honors ‘go to the entry of Dr. L. E. Heasley, Grand Rapids, Mich., with a record of 2,163 eggs laid thus far. In the Rhode Island Red class the pen of Globus Poultry Farm, Attleboro, Mass., is in first position with an egg count of 1,939. ae place is held by the ten birds of C. E, Lee, Auburn, N. Y., with a score of 1,935 eggs, and third position is in possession of J. Z. La Belle’s pen from Ballouville, Conn., with a mark of 1,912 eggs. In the Barred Rock group the Pratt Experiment Farm entry, Morton, Pa., is first, 2,011, and second place is held by the hens of R. C. Cobb, Lit- tleton, Mass., with 1,884 eggs to their credit, Association to Serve Luncheon. Liberty Union Review, Woman's Benefit Association, will servel luncnh- eon today at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Bridge and 500 will be played, be- ginning at 1:30 p. m. The public is invited. SPECIAL NOTICES ne Se — with thi company. ‘Dixt- er a a A - RICH BROS. Iron and S8steel, Baltim Washington. Boe ll way points; special . = livery Assn... Inc., ay N. Y. ave.: Nat'l 1400. Local moving also. FOR JUNIORS | or their elders Tan calf,.lizard and calf trim An “Antioch” Shoe “GORDON” Hose for Juniors, 1.50 Claim checks for our customers’ cars, parked at Capifal Garage, 1320 New - York Ave., when , :| stamped by us, wilt give our ews- tomers three hours’ parking at our expense. * BURT’S ness r Caring for feet is bat- ter than curing them,

Page 3

a oe ee o s, Mad oe ; : ae _ j Hts Po, * PRE . me pia ghar be sae A ake. Pee . eS Baking > agai - : ‘ps = ee ra . — tat rer a sa i he } - . : . % ~* : e as + = ¢ ok pee , we OS oe nb i - % | | 4 6 al co i? ie v5, Mics ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. ; | ; » va - . 3 - ~ . . 3 : SH 1 | x | ’ ) ay 7 e om at _— OMUTTLE C olitics HO “| AGAINST MOUNTAIN ——————— > carrer eteuo—————" HIP; 28 MISSING D BY Uh prelates ‘sia > e %. « . | PPICIAL Washington confident-) ability, abroad. ‘further, he agrees 5 (“Whozit?” is a test of your : - —— , oe he f ly expecta an agreement cur-| hearty with President Coolidge’s knowledge of history a | ; ‘ : See ae nd cur- . . os. . Third Refueli Att f tailing naval construction. I[t/ conviction that nothing so hampers | niet Beenie, The etataments be einen | Owe ee 45 ae Problem while | _~ ing EMP) is confident that the final form of|and discourages business as heavy Mayon Goes Down in Ragay low describe a character whom Captain Declares He Drew. shopping here by taking charge of your car e Fi Fails When Hose Be- the agreement actually will not result | taxes, and that nothing so stimulates | G If Wh St h you should be able to identify | ; o. . in scrapping any American ships, nor | busifess as a lightening of the tax | u en ruck y Match your knowled d | Gun to Keep Sailors | ee THE VALUES NOW ; « comes Clogged. in canceling any plans to construcg@ burdens. } Tropical Storm. ats ati t th t a ae " rae From Deserting | a — - ‘ the much discussed fifteen cruisers Ir administration conversations a : pi vk vf sliggteee | in our What it expects is an agreement tha!! much of the credit for th : is eve eee fie, NEW FLIGHT CANCELED will talk about parity in theory, and| bcom.in this country, reflected «| CREW’S FATE UNKNOWN Prep Rice 2 beptchrcnad tah hie HEARING SET FOR TODAY | | actually result in Great Britain re-| sharply Im the stock market despite | State. GREAT FINAL : ducing its own pr th ' Ew" Fen * 3. He was Vice Presid er . = Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 3 (A-P.) g o program, though stil! | the desperate drive of the Federal | . s Vice President of the | ¥ ‘ st The third, and ateinnie the todd actually possessing a great deal of | Reserve Board to deflate Wall street mg ey Rae al nity Fh 5 egg United States. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Tales | CLEARANCE SALE : ’ transcontinental refueling attempt of actual. tonnage superiority so far as| is assigned to the reparations agree- | three days sank the steamer Mayon; ‘4: He died since the World Genciane ott tanbir Paulsboro ‘while | THROUGHOUT THE STORE } 7 cha iinet the mall plane Shuttle ended apr m concerend. ment in Europe, leading up to final | ary ya with reported heavy loss; War. the vessel was ablaze on the night of | ert nll etsy police PJDSt the side of a mountain east theory is based by diplomats| approval of the Owen D. Young|” , "© : 5. He was not a Republica August 27, about 300 miles southeast | depute Tine foresd Capt tra @ Bak s er and officials here who have been | agreement modifying the Dawes plan | pombe at oe ~ Pane " aaned whee cn —_—-—--— : " Ob FEERES, ave tO Eee een? ae? | su nity Capt. Ira C. er and | studving the situati 2 | an ‘ »®. ; members of the crew following ar- | + Re leut. Bernard ‘Thompson to land. ping arn Sy SO SECTS wi : Proce gino Area off Pasacao in Ragay/ answer to yesterday: Alexander |Trival of the vessel to undergo exten- | RE so unusual—so absolutely remark- ; e either pilot was injured and the | 2¢éd. as they see it, of Premier Ram- HIS agreement: nad been fore-| Gull. and that 28 passengers were | sive repairs as a result of fire which | ; ps 4 samoge to the plane, consisting of a|say MacDonald, cuttihg his budget seen in Wall street many Gane Gegndued to the 2 weEe ae | Legge, chairman of the Federal swept the engine room. able, we believe TODAY will be the Ww . ; ee oO 1e@ crew Was HO . . . ; ng proken wheel and wings, can be re-|to ease the” Burden a little on the months, and the financial dis-| reported. snc tht sable Po ea Reign oh Th ye A abanrrmpemglet greatest day of selling in the history of e two men walked to the nearest | British taxpayers. This need, they| tfict declined to be thrown off the| The typhoon first struck the | ‘tan te hour 2 ‘at tt j ' = - , J ; . -ho re Wai t its | a7 x foad and hailed pasisng automobile, | believe, ts. extremely preasing. It 1s| scent by sensational stories indicat- | Sunday and Monday. causing “much | VF on, fa our business. In every department, values = : | } , n *h | : har , | shortly after eeektr to Salt Lake|so vital, they believe, that nothing|'"& ® Dreak-up in the negotiations | damage. over several districts. which | at the offices of the harbor inspector | are greater than we have ever before of- ’ “We were going fine until last | Will be allowed to enterfere with it. | ** certain. Big business, it may be| were just recovering from the de- | , making a report of the blaze, said he | ered. of night.” said Capt. Eaker. Th I said, expects greatly :ncreased buy-| S*™uctive storm of last November. | Snetructes 6 Reations oC seme ee | f } left New York , eae e fliers| In diplomatic circles it is pointed g y a y°| Passing out te sea. the typhoon paring to leave the vessel to stay | . = : standard time ‘ounaun pot athe ame eg out that Mr. MacDonald will gain a ing power from Europe in general, whirled sbout and descended upon aboard. At the time he had an auto- | F STREET: CORNER OF 13™ 4 1 turning east after piloting the Shuttle | Perfectly satisfactory alibi, so far as) *™¢ from Germany in particular, as| Manila, overturning some. thatched se-onageh agg ol ggl te Aoemee mse tlaty | ey to Oakland, Calif. British public opinio& is concerned, if| * Tesuit Of this clearing of the air.| AM F eitad Gah wateink ae eeotioe ‘ aon nem phaot stan tosh tment i ; rn ‘ : ' J cle trolley wires and halting car service not snoot. . Bad Weather Report. he comes back from Washington with gy a sagas however, the anny: | The lower sections of the city were Seno tent. Se Capt. Pearson said he was forced to ae i e+ received a bad weather report AS nak gt” anpalaga ee een hagas mame’ eos seal et se aloes Monta ne a gem yee isensa a sie the eppentie Gack ey Rage Semen fin oe 3 n enjoy ,. ‘ ta | ‘ ; or 4 ve oO . ; the sake te wwe eit to spend | img the theory of parity, still actually | bench avy ae oe —e pees |into the mountains. sg baa Democrat, Who Gained Many where more men were preparing to | { a \ f airport all night and ex 7 Hc sat the | gives undoubted superiority to the Sag uemployment has; The brunt of the typhoon is be- Ref S b leave. He charged that while he was ||! ‘By { storms until we ran into og Pac Bho British fleet in cruisers. not only reduced the number of pro-/| lieved to have been heaviest in the | e orms, uccum s to on- the. opposite side the first boat | - i sa . A west of Salt Lake this moraine . OS ae ae ducers but has added to the tax| provinces of Tayabas, Bulacan and | loaded with thirteen sailors left the |); | St ff St l = [ Wee 1s = yy: behaved wonderfully. It E will have another problem on PUTHey pecatae GF the Cole syetem. ites. sateen coe Samadi | Long illness. eeet. Pearson was accompairtied to | w Pr uig t ver HY. r’ very shin “as slatwk tans new and his hands at once, in the em-| 7¢™e has been a theory in the — | ees ar eee the framecker’s office by seamen from | F Those Wi - F . ie be gine never missed a beat’ for ‘nears ployment situation. But it ts Weemngton Goverament dating back INQUIRY INTO RIOTS DEATH COMES SUDDENLY ae 8S ee See, eee | | ie a wa Ap prec iate True A alue i ee 100. hours.” believed that the imperative need fer as far as the days of President Hard- called for tomorrow morning. | wast ee : .S ficulty in connecting up-surplus | oytt; ing that if something could be done |* IN PALESTINE OPENS —_——_—- Beeeers: Gf tne: Yous = crew ROSE or PURTTAN 3 ee Pegg was responsible for the Te eee eee to aid the British government | ee, Sa Se See ee } P ATTERN * & rouble that forced the plane down tures now looms more menacingly he Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—William E. | some of the ship's officers during the | 4 | } ee tobi, Faker said. It was necessary |than the comparatively small addi- Piene o oaeet sapere ° CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Dever, mayor of Chicago from 1922 to | "re. which threatened for some time | 3 6 Knives, medium........: 18.00 i ip extra feed lines, he explain-| tional amount of , might be that the necessary stimu- 1926, and prominent in Chicago civi to destroy the craft. ix fa a and an obstruction in one of these hich , ey ae ee lation would be applied afterward ti +2 national aff fr f t f coca: dale large cgrnlpeeP S hypmr set ‘ Sauta saan ee zope iB shut off the flow of fuel and stopped whic would be brought about by ewis ome. airs for a quarter of a century, died | shortly after her arrival here refused | }) ‘Ds 6 Salad Forks........ ey 9.00 4 > aan dap d at rin Mp arate ea 7 Mg es aie od which explai hy Presi oe oo Sigene | tan routes i ee ee oes eee Sent ot “the eseel being fill a with : yee, SOMONE «00 +e +s oe STIEFF ie ccurred at an elevation of | cruisers on the ish Sper as Way + seer) ve §=6outbreak,|/a chronic stomach disorder. H COURS GF "tne Veass wv. hagas Sv! a about 1,000 feet over the mountains. keels h sway Prem wares dent Hoover is willing to make con-| waa Pen ee 2p. Sbaay SRO Genes, 67 years old ¢ was | gases and fumes.” However, members 6 Iced Tea Spoons......+.. 12.00 — The sun was shining at the time, but e ave not yet been laid. didebabhe concaiith to aac. | wae SPO taneous or had been plotted. ' of the crew told newspaper represen- 6 Oyster Forks............ 7.50 TEA i} rape. was no possible landing fiela| SO far as the Hoover administra-| pnonalq so pit ad vi i Ae a EE of the commission| The former mayor had been failing | tatives today Pye no one is allowed 1 Lettuce Server...... se 2.75 o n sight and the plane crashe as actual naval) w epend whether any modifica- | steadily for severa on the vessel in order to suppress a the mountainside ee ene ee tae. FECNOERS ape strength in cruisers is concerned, if| “40M ‘im government policy may é + re ee oe news of the thirteen men deserting 1 Cold Meat Fork.....+.+.. 3.50 SPOONS he ‘ many of hig advisers—though none | tno ielstss covarunions, wie tacos “ae. | eventuate visits to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, | tne vessel. Two S O 8 calis were | 1 Sugar Spoon........++.. 2.25 Hy ‘4 Pilots Sleep by Turns. is in the Navy Department—are will- ognize the principle of parity ; a | Nye Walter Shaw, Inte chief justice Minn., brought him only partial re- | sent out by the ship during the fire. | |) 1 Mayonnaise Ladle...... 3.00 , y The. “ ” } n -| of the Straits Settlements, was named | lief. He returned fro : S 3° oa Eak Ae ng got a little sleep,” Capt. | 19g to let MacDonald win such a pa-| ya) strength with the United States,| chairman of the commission and will ; ee Hi b Butter, Baile... ...+¢00+ 3.78 / = trols. aah ‘tee aanre ft 1 0 con- | per victory. They want the principle | and then proceed to reduce its naval have associated with him three mem- oe L r | Si ok yh daichii pron | : boards pod 4 nm 2 re el Litene of parity recognized, as it was at the | expenditures bers of Parliament representing each Until a few minutes before his PLANE FOUND DAZED | 1 Olive Fork......e«s+. »++ 1.50 es trouble was experienced in refueli Harding - Hughes - Balfour conference ‘. | of the political parties. death, Dever seemed comparatively = 2-pe. Steak Set.........- 6.00 "oe ee : Incidenatlly, despite all the cam-| Khalid Sheldrake, preside , seinetnsenelgati SS ei, hae yin SR 6 Co os a after a difficulty with the gas hose,|of 1921 and 1922. They w AB nt of the | well and had béen visiting with his 1 experienced on the east 4 Sight n . ey want to do/ ouflage on the part of both govern-| Western Islamic Association, tonight | | ni Ors , . . Ba yhad been eliminated. “More haa something to stop the armament! ments, there is no doubt whatever | made public what he said was inet George A. and Daniel M., and | ste ia aia be triacs Sut aie ROSE Ither Pieces Proportionately Low Priced 1 Mg ' ; race, whic ri. ver’ | first official declaration by the Arab | Mrs. Dever. Los Angeles, on the route followed i 19 8 geeagea gasoline were trans- poirie® ro soctery agenane so vig | that considerable progress is being congress in Palestine to Me received Mayor William Hale Thompson ex- | by eaarbotne planes. e 1. Sr oitdie cefeaiiiee tin iach tote a y uisers as there had| made. It may be taken for granted,|here and which declared that the pressed regret over the death of his| It is possible that a bolt of light- | /s| alTis O . 3 ‘highly experimental stage, it is far been no Washington conference. But|no matter what may be said, offi- | “!0nist policy was fundamentally the predecessor, saying that he had heard/| ning struck the ship, as a severe |\s ° ° i ‘more advanced than the airplane wont even further they would like to see/| cially, that the day when Mr. Maz-| cause of the outbreaks. only yesterday that he was critically | storm raged over the desert early |); - ~~ ‘a year after it was brought out.”{ the British government get out ae | Gmiatih nth: dea peice It came from El Husseint, one of |!!! amd had ordered a quiet zone es- | Monday. i f: Street at llth Capt. Eaker -stated. ‘“Mechani all} : m England for, the | the leaders of the Arabic congress, It | Dlished about his home. Preparations were made at Los An- H * refueling centhaidineaees PO are ger yom f its financial troubles. | United States will mark the pas-| said: “Intense Jewish provocation re- Elected mayor in 1922, when a split | geles tonight for a search of the |} Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century we ible. It is little pin oan like this Always an enthusiast on foreign | sage of the last barrier which might | @rding the Moslem holy day precipi- o Republican ranks enabled the/| desert by fliers tc determine what ni ’ age one that make them doubtful of trade, President Hoover is eager for | prevent the successful outcome RP eas wey rng which was funda- | tice ation ake aakiiome Bat Mayor va to. ho ae a S Bs b ca sea seeerarere OL LLL Ld Leet Lah eral eaten oe ean Darton dora tod de “y a accomplishment.” every possible stone to be removed; the negotiations. If Mr. MacDon-| icy crf somtmetgy tn & satelede of nl | civic and business leaders of Chicago of Maj Wood's Gate toaabehen 0 tans ES b Ne sip : 5. -| 4 cal rights. | © a cat torte Guiate dink ome Perey ter from the path of prosperity in Europe.| #/d comes there will be an agree- | vee, the last ten years the Pr pp ery seb ead, canchol Gung | ptamas wate ened. Geek tne MOC S Cc l ris Ss Oo i | ; Arabs have submitted without avail | tive legislation and epochal public} planes were tuned up at the Metro- bd ee plane left there. Capt. Eaker ex-| He realizes more keenly than many ment. There may be details, left to|4).)- | : a ‘ | their case to Great Britain and the improvements. politan Airport, where Maj. Wood's ' : ee prettier ny Lagoon d peg 3 aise Bacio how depend2nt ea ee aoe Pot angen by points | eee of Nations. Order will be re- he was during his regime “Wacker | flight was started. to search the coun- s erity in s country is on good | .; ‘? Cc ts | established, but permanent peace will rive,” the city’s famous double deck | try. One of the pilots was Col Art P \ f time, since the Boeing Co. needs the | 4:65 and therefore hich pur ll already have yiélded to negoti- only be realized when the Balfour | boulevard, was constructed atid legis- | Goebel, transpacifiC and cross-coun- ve Shuttle and the two refueling ships gh purchasing | ation. 8 Mh inet for its mail routes . ' declaration is abolished and a demo- | /ation permitting straightening of the | try flier, who withdrew irom the is . i . e, | — government is established.” yp oe River was enacted race when his plane failed to function - 3 ES erusalem, Sept.-3 (A.P.) —Pales- ough an ardent foe of prohibi- | properly. re MARRIED TWO MORE DOCTORS SENATE WILL OPEN tine in general was quiet today with | tion, Mayor Dever directed the closing| Meanwhile pilots on one Arizona) : : AGMIGER ~~ Ceereeas — On Friday QUIT AT GALLINGER: WORK ON TARIFF ACT | a authorities pushing their in- of an estimated 7,000 salocns during | and four California air lines scanned s ew Haven, Conn., Sept. 3 ,(A.P.). _— » ween etag that a ys ugust 9, . by the Rev. J. W. quirles into the causes of the recent | his term. the country for a trace of the missing |Some psychologists would abolish | come “excessive vagrancy,” fru MARIGOLD &. UMBERGER. 7 icone |rioting-and teking into at least tem- | _ major. but late today the appearance | juries and check crime waves by | a — ors the pe " \ ; |porary custody scores of Ar | . of Miller was the only clew.’ | Of criminal excitement to any exm : \ DIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | Jews. P : ee Aerial Funeral Held | Bes Pie striking at their main roots, human | including murder.” y Me ~ i | Tiberiasfin u r Gililee. was th ° misery. _An trresponsible. spree, or a” “jail 4 : BORID at 1:18 Dm JOHN Be bel ved pain: ‘ — nants da ursday, September 5, Pp. m. er’s transcript of notes taken Ne Te} cal taweneet C. Me am “- | which a complete report will be pre- Senator Borah, of Idaho, met with 4 this organization is stationed in tye een pe gtr ~ Peso fons a o'clock at the Waugh Methodist Epis- ore: oe: Sen Foe. woe ROUnes. 006. re Pree agers : “ Interment at_Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phil- | pared for presentation to the Board of eight other Republican independents Egypt.) opal Ch h, 306 A st h - e safest crime insuranoe | crime with their basic lack 0 as laiphia. Pa Wednesday. September | equality that evaluated small British | ©°P® maine, street northeast. | enormity of some crime ou ‘J % a eae ie rend iGeaase &. a "ae wae aeaned that \resignations of | Shar Which ha posted eal seat PREMIER’S SPEECH po wey more as police ships than az In 1861 Mr. Edgar came to Wash- | out of cimenetion to the ‘motion | Stee een) saneeels a ee ; : ) 4 / combat vesse.s. d found employment in the | miseries from which th " i at 3 p. m. LOUIS C.. beloved husband | members of the Gallinger staff thus is to confine the revision to agri- we ington an ploy e ch they spring | wrong. $0058 of the late Margaretta Huth, age. o According to the figures used here. —————— ++ emer / _ Seventy-six years. e\ far announced have no conection | culture. | DISCOUNTED HERE (tne sritisn nave butit or building or | DUreeu Of Engraving an’ eee meso mona Puneral from the residence of his daugh- whatever with the investigation or its He said he had discovered no de- authorized and to be built a total of | Within a short time he was made a ; ter. Mrs. Max Voliberg, of Calvert ave- | results, either present or pending. |fections from the 38 Democrats and | Fi eer ge hg | * > nue. Riverdale. Md., on Thursday. Dr Bedford * Ployd. who h | West R blic : con (66 cruisers aggregating 420,140 tons | division chief. He remained at the Sentember 5 si 3:36». m. Interment ; ovd, who has just | estern epublicans who voted for | ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The United States similarly will have . Pr t Hill G completed a year and a half of serv- | his revision limiting resolution last | | Bureau of Engraving for 25 years. In ee ' aaa rayon ice at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, | June and thought possibly it would as much as a third of the fifteen- |28 crulsers after completion of the | the latter part of this tl he had : . KUHN—On Monday, September 2, 1929, at | | * : Pp a tae y wae cruiser program. Since then some-|15-cruiser program to an aggregate P ? . a oe ee powen Hotel, ra Hr ws be- following a similar period at the/| pick up an additional vote or two |,,.., an renened to change the sit | total of 255.000 tons sone been attracted by the banking pro- i ove usband o ate Jeane Memphis, Tenn., Gener , are | le a : cag dain se Pinerat So ig spar hoe ank iene ak Gallinger acai in wanaems - Bag "aidieduoe’ ta soemnatiot: mene Oi ppl gi sali cay | Reconciliation Was Sought. - | fmaston, and. fospying “fm fegne- } se Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 Se h_ st the duties of chief resi Qi | " 5 ! -' tion from the Bureau of Engravin bis northwest on ‘Wednesday, Beptembet vacated by Dr. ase aemaeten Br. yr one a by only, one vote 2% | be built—to the delight of the Navy.| “ Reconciliation between these two| ne became associated lake ie | friends invited. | Interment in Gien- Floyd, who is 26, is a graduate of the| Another meeting of the farm group | Whether he so advised Senator Hale | figures had been sought by having the Columbia National Bank, where’ he wood Cemetery. : University of. Tennessee. 'will be held today. Only a general (Republican). of Maine, chairman of | British suspend replacements until | remained for 31 years, when he | LUBER—On Saturday. August @: 1929, It was announced further yesterday | discussion was had yesterday, Borah the Senate naval affairs committee | 1936 or as late ae IMO. and by © was retired at the age 6f 88 on a i CECILIA PAGE. beloved wiff of Louis by Dr, Edgar A. Bocock, superintend ~ w- yesterday afternoon, is a matter of vardstick evaluation of relative com- | Vv Luber. of Laurel, Md.. aged fifty- . ° ‘ pe ena- said, and until a full attendance 18 conjecture But th f b t | pension. | } ent, tha re ject ’ it the senator, after | bat strength that would work out 40 | ia el, d.. on Wednesda, Seplengoet University of Wisconsin. and formerly Those pracent + “ee meeting be that all fifteen cruisers would be; smaller, so-called police cruisers. | Edgar cian aaron nag deh wo ty oc , a p. m. Interment at Ivy , _ built. | would be counterba! d by A - | of the staf ef ' ae alanced by Ameri Cemetery. f of the Philadelpha Gen- | sides Borah were Senators Norris and This alone would mean the vanish- | can strength in big cruisers, but with- Mr. Edgar is survived by a daugh- ; ‘ EE — re ge ca oo pee to | Howell, Nebraska; Nye and Frazier, ino of the President's reiterated as- ‘out requiring seashaation of all of the ter. Mrs. Philo Bush, of 1812 Park aan eceed Dr. Kahn as chie | : ! ’ Actes | erat SOMMCEUING. | Gien te’ Seder can, Seeamiote acc hetaceccta’ Beockbart, Towa, aid Mo. | Prnen Tor Fea) reduction, rather | LS-cruieer peosréts. Sud five’ gyeat.’ grandchildren. The HO ERGEON rangements for the change, Dr. “loyd chocaae Snlith: teahate ' than a mere stop to the competition | Whether the President's advisers | grandchildren A + Mrs. Clarence T Ss 8&8 I Echols will-continue'ea atting chiet| Tne De . Bs Ser in cruiser building. But more than | or adverse comment. or doubt about’| Bush Mrs. Charlies Curtis and Mrs : 1011 7TH ST. NW. _ Telephone Nat. 1090. psychiatrist. . eco ite sae © So ee: ‘that, the administration ts fearful| capturing public opinion, have! wejen Lancaster. of Washin ton. and : ESTABLISHED 1876 Dr. H. J. Lupoll, a graduate of Tufts fenethy eing is a office ve , that still more cruisers must be con- | wrought a change. can only be William A. Edgar and sane James P JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. Medical College at Boston, succeeds! Senator George, of Georgia, but no structed later on to come to anything | guessed at, but In any case, the tone | alexander Edgar, of Baltimore. The 1327 10th st: aw Phone North 0042. | Dr. Gernon as interne. fas ghtich cana dmetenenend. Benes like a parity with the British that | of administration officials yesterday | great grantichildren are: Edgar Al- ~ Preven os ve « Mil vera ; special plans e announced. will be acceptable to the big navy|was in marked contrast with last : J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS Miss Emily Kleb ajso arrived at/ tor Simmons, of North Carolina, the |g r len Bush, Margaret Elaine Bush C elke Jaan ae ghd Gallinger yesterday to become prin-/| ranking Democratic committeeman. | ominated Senate. | Officials te = ne eee ae Marion Alice Lancaster, of Washing- . S cipal instructress of nurses, the new ‘ . a e esiden as§iton,. and Jean and Elizabeth Edgar | re CREMATORIUM term starting today with approxi- | Se core kuniaieanin tee og ar ate Aim Distounted. |come far over to their side and that | of Baltimore. ‘| i 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 mately 105 student nurses receiving | will offer on the floor | The theory that administration | any agreement now contemplated will Four years ago, there were cleven | i oj training. Miss Kleb, who is a gradu-| senator Capper (Republican) Kan- | pessimism is deliberately calculated | leave the Ynited States free to build | survivors of the Mexican War. This | e CHAS. S. ZURHORST ate of Lake View Hospital Training! eas an advocate of révison for agri- ‘for trading purposes, to drive a bet- | substantially to a tonnage equality | number dwindled to 4 in 1927. Today : 30h none Lincoln 0372. School at Chicago and was formerly | culture alone predicted soomamants | a bargain with the British. -hardly | with the British. there is none lett. . : re one co . superintendent of nurses the A . its in with the coristant reports that |> = * A J SCHIPPERT ing 1921 and 1922. and in ote Bt | oe pb pl ag bag norm it the negotiations have progressed . in | a e rices , S. aii a@ postgraduate cegree from Teachers} jt remained for further develop- | the utmost eendce. Apperen ty it | se 2008 Pa Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. | College of Columbia University in New | ments to determine whether the ice P. J. SAFFELL York, is to have as her assistant Miss | pemocrats or Republican Independ- | | is 2 aoe Loulse Brooks, who has been a mem- | | 733 Sth st. nw. Nat. ‘ ° ents would initiate the move to re- “ - : ber of the nursing staff at Gallinger | strict the revision. Senator Thomas | | oni dependable a ATLMUS R.SPEARE for some time. Se eeetitieeee ae (Democrat), Oklahoma, who has pre- | pared a resolution to strike out all | Hay-Adams. Succeeding the Otisinal W. RB. Speare Co. DIED ‘\rate sections of the measure except | 1623 Connecticut Ave. M'LAUGHLIN—On Tuesday. September, 3. that covering agriculture, was out of | EE ee | ° ° e : . m.. & e home, 0 Sithe city, u t was supposed e Lif ti F t POTOMAC 4600 Sepenter, Mire. moute +. ee ene would offer it at the first opportunity. ouse | e me urnil ure , 4 ® yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. cme. 1A} E. MeL AUGHLIN. aged j coe” SBS PARP are y-five years four months nine- | * sf 1113 Frank Geler 8 Sons Co. Remains "resting at. Hysones'’s funeral LOS Pte oy appr loth St. and Lafayette Square ; Modern Chapel. NATIONAL 2473 adind ier Y ALLEGED . | ll " - JAMES T RYAN POLLOCK—On Monday. September 2. | A Several Attractive wt continue f Be pea, at Finer point. St. piar7s Coun: ' S 312 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 0) risband or a COOPER. beloved | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nites of V SPE ARE C Funeral — fs late residence. 1314 vestigators continued to check de- | ° vi “ L. S : of nor Rinatatl Valley 5 ee = eee | tails of Macdonald's charges, Federal 2 Rooms and Kitch- " ‘ms see and fe ‘invited. Inte t Fort prohibition officers and Assistant , . y v>¥ ay with the orisina W. R. Speare establish Lincoln “Cemetery. “«Cineinnati. Ohio. | United States Attorney William Gal-— enette to 5 Rooms mt ' ee ; Phone Frank, 6626. . : ‘lagher held a conference today. | . yw ‘he 1 | Tee H St NW cere ee | REET OG, Meier, Sasni 2 Afterward, It was ‘announced “inet | aNd Kitchen.. “ : | rt avenue, at 2:30 p. m.. CHARLES | the reports of the Federal investiga- ee te ene 7% FUNERAL DESIGNS | G.. beloved Husband of Aunie M- M.| tion, which led to Macdonald's arrest, For Immediate i- aee 3 oe would be turned over to the district x oils GEO. C. SHAFFER aren w at. 0106 Nat 2416 neve. & Every Description Funeral Designs”, Moderately | 1212 F St. N.W. eral at his late residence on “bet ke ae at 8:30 a. m.. Nelatives end friends tavited. ~ Bag tis es Wen ibeloved mu ‘Year 9 a. m. | officers. Occupancy —HOTEL SERVICE— Wardman Management attorney if he so wishea. The reports involve 62 police | Macdonald, who is charged with | violation of the prohibition law, ad- | . Yw c Zeigler, in the seven-| Mitted today that his right name ‘ 7 a e p es, ‘Nat. 4276 ute , ee 1) was. B, Westman. and that he had Phone Metropolitan 2260 ay : : at. 427 street PID tuners! | served a term in McNeil Island Peni- | os “ oe Ba Notice a c ; Cn. ¥ : P sts, x Boy eg Met ? eh ntl. ’ BA. ¥ £. - - \ ° % “ : HAs a + ‘ . ao ha ES eS . : : : i i a ae et a Pi) ~ ce be % .) oT. - Geis 5, (hy + : , }- “ . : %, an, 4 pe Kes aN ee Ce - Toa oe. <a mi Me prada gilealt . | i ae”, dct : Re : . j r ai om ' f 4 wt , MP NL eae. le 5 és Mest 4 7 “} ro ee phil Te. FANS, an be Bt ,, i», ’ nif Pin Pad - By < i ei . . i- * in : 2 : . - e ‘ Zs i re i y ¢ “ A CaN hh ‘kes Peer ix Ape *. . Meal eres i. eee FA he TAD gen RaaN FA ROPER Y Rae re ae wn ni oad Se ee #s eee we Pa Se a ee ee Ane E ( < a % oe ayer ‘ lt a Bom bi = " a a4 oa diss RS oe wis . ; = ‘ : ee Lae a Sa. \

Page 4

’ t Bs cy i : ~ HEARINGS ON BUDGET we we ee eee RETAINS POST aS ' TDSTAAT THIS WEEK Final Paring of Estimates. Intended to Bring Sum to 1929 Figures. , SESSIONS TO BE SECRET (Associated Press.) Bndeavoring to keep Government @xpenditures for 1931 within the Smount spent in 1929, the Budget Bureau this week will begin the hear- ings at which the final paring down of estimates will be made for the first | budget President Hoover will submit | to Congress. Hoover several months ago in- structed the bureau to keep the 1931 expenses within the amount spent in the 1929 fiscal year, when the Gov- ernment paid out a total"of $3,848.- 000,000, an increase of 205,000,000 over the 1928 fiscal year. The bureau expects to be able to do this with ordinary governmental expenditures, | but congressional action in making | new appropriations is expected to send the tctal for 1931 over the $4,000,000.000 mark Minor Hearings This Week. The first nearings to be started this week will involve the minor inde- pendent establishments Beginning Th this September 9 and running until No- say that an understanding has been vember 2 officials of the huge de-/| reached that Huston, when he as- partments wil] be given hearings to | sumies office, is to make a thorough show the necessity of funds for which | study of the situation in the South they have asked. No information as and report back to the President, to the progress of the hearings or whereupon the latter will try to estimates of expenditures and income | straighten out the mess. If Huston for the year will be made public un- | is to do anything like this it til the budget is transmitted to Con- not seem that it would give either gress next December. Brown or Burke any appetite. At the same time tHe bureau will I unl make public its estimate of the is probable expenditures and receipts for the curreht year of 1930. It has not made public such an estimate since that transmitted to Congress last December and did not announce Such figures as usual at the start of the year of July 1. Board ‘IRS. ALVIN T. HERT. MRS. HERT DECIDES NOT TO QUIT POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Florida influences againat r General Brown and James urke se who are spreading however It is way of another investigation that takes time and at least keeps down any friction at the committee meet- ing. Presumably the committee meet- ing is to be only for the purpose of having the committeewomen and committeemen meet the plan, Farm Budget Big. Among the Congressional appro- priations which are expected to send | the total of the budget to the high- 4 est point since the war years are the | $500,000,000 authorized for the Farm Board, $150,000,000 of which already | has been appropriated. Other appro- | priations inherited from the Coolidge administration, which may prove a stumbling block in keeping the bud-/ ijn get under $4,000,000.000, are the flood | control appropriations, the nayal | has been on the statute books. program, and the public buildings The Courts, Lowman program. Appropriations for fighting | used with discretion -the the Mediterranean fruit fly in Florida | allowed them under the law with the added further difficulties for the/ result that no excessive penalties bureau to meet. Up to this time the | had been inflicted. “Personally, I! fruit fly campaign has had available | think the law beneficial,” he said, $4,025,000 transferred from another fund, and Secretary Hyde has said | people predicted in the way of cruel he would seek $26,000,000 more. and inhuman punishment.” FEDERAL EMPLOYES TELL GRIEVANCES CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. Jones Law Declared Real Aid by Lowman (Associated Press.) Assistant Secretary: Lowman said ' mercial sale and the enforcement of the national prohibition law in the six months it Minister Summerlin Shifted to Venezuela (Associated Press.) George Summerlin, of Rayville, La.., | has been | who attend the dams under the su- | now Minister to Honduras, pervision of the War Department. | transferred to Venezuela as These dam tenders are compelled to} Minister there be on duty practically 24 hours in the |.was made yesterday day, it was said. As a rule they are located in remote places, far removed from theaters and recreation centers. Vacation Substitutes Asked. The dam tencers are allowed a yas | lected. cation, but in order to take it they Summerlin succeeds Willis C. Cook, have to furnish a substitute at their | own expense. Consequently, many of them go year after year without tax- ing a vacation. The federation will seek to have the War Department provide substitutes who would be as- | Signed to a particular territory and | relieve the dam tenders one at a | time during the vacation period. Among the othe: resolutions adopt- ed was one urging the Secretary of War to stop the practice of displacing | civillan employes of many years’ train- ing with soldiers, officers and war- rant officers of the Army. American at immediately. A successor to Mr. Sum- his resignation some time ago. Bogus Bonds Seized; Five Men Arrested has been peddling worthless bonds and $90,000. worth of their engraved offerings were seized today in a raid by State's attorney's detectives The men were James W head of the bond firm; “This policy,” said the resolutioa,| een W R Donohue. a “results in grave injustice to the ci-/! Miller and Edward J. Vilian personnel by denying them well- | Atlantic City. earned promotions, thereby not oniy| The ring, according to detectives, lessening the incentive of such civil- | seeured title to vacant property here jan employes to give their best ef-|and then issued the bonds on forts to the service in which they are | claiming to have made improvements engaged, but also forcing many of them after years of faithful duty to the Government to leave the service’ The soldiers or officers who dis- place the employes, it was charged are frequently ,lacking in the quali- fications that are necessary to carry On or to supervise the work of the | department. Smith, Joseph Ros- man Harrigan, of Hoover Sees Press (Associated Press.) President Hoover departed yester- the Washington newspaper correspon- dents at noon Tuesday. Instead he spoke to them through his tary, George Akerson, who returned today from his vacation. Replying to inquiries, Mr Crystal Lake, Il., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— | said there was No comment to be The El Tovar Theater, newly butlt|made on the disarmiment negoti- at a cost of $150,000, was bombed | ations between the United States and New Illinois Theater Is Damaged by Bomb Akerson ae eee ee “and it ls not toing to do what some | FIAST SIX MONTHS ACTIVE ERA Projects “Initiated Include Half Dozen Commissions and Farm Relief. KEEPS ECONOMY TO FORE (Associated Press.) A half year will have passed into | history today since Herbert Hoover, | on the rainy afternoon of March 4, was inducted into the Presidency. A retrospect shows that for him it | After | has, been a busy six months. the selection of a Cabinet and the reorganization, in part at all of the ten big governmental de- partments, he initiated a number of new projects and in the carrying for- ward of these his work in many re- | spects has just begun. | | | View | | | on Law Enforcement. would | This work has kept the President close to his desk in the executive of- fices at the White House. summer while millions of his fellow citizens have been frolicking at sea- least, Of | waking a noose with her garments, During the | a ee a ene | ee | Prize Pigeon Falls Dead | Over Body of Master Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 3 (A.P.). A homing pigeon flew over his boy || master’s body today and dropped ‘| dead. It will be buried in the same casket with Louls W. Bales- ,| trino, 19, Memphis youth and pigeon fancier, who was drowned yesterday while fishing. The pigeon was the youth's fa- ‘| vorite and had taken many prizes. | It left its roost, circled gracefully |] over the house where the body ‘| lay, and dropped dead while | swooping toward the porch. Girl Student Hangs — Self in Closet at School (A.P.).— Columbia, Miss. Sept. 3 'Miss Dorothy Edwards, 17-year-old student in the industrial school here. hanged herself early today in a closet | The body was found by another giz) when she failed to appear for break- fast. She left a note to a sister. Sinclaie’s Trips Outside Jail End Ban Puts Stop to Special Privilege Enjoyed by Oil Mani. The Board of Public Welfare yester- day put a sudden end to Harry F. Sinclair's frequent motor excursions outside the ls of the District Jail where the multimillionaire oil mag- nate is supposed to be serving a‘sen- tence for conte of court. As prison pharmacist, Sinclair has been detailed, at the uest of Dr. Morris Hyman, prison ysician, to accompany the latter on uent trips to the Seventh street sand and gravel wharves where semitrusty prisoners are em ed. A branch clinic was established at the wharves about two months ago to avoid the need for removing ailing prisoners to the jail for treatment. When Sinclair's excursions in Dr Hyman’s car beyond the confines of the jail became known to the Board of Public Welfare, the committee on penal institutions headed by Judge M. M. Doyle, was assigned yesterday to look into the matter, with the re- sult that George 8. Wilson, director shore or mountain resorts or travel- | ing abroad, he has confined his rec- | reation to short week-end trips to a fishing camp on the headwaters of | the Rapidan River in Virginia. Prods Law Enforcement. By so doing the Chief Executive, in | addition to looking after the general | 'run of placed*® more than a half dozen com- | work studying as many | first | the Nation's business, has missions at different questions. One of the | to be appointed was the Commission | signed the duty of studying enforce- | ment of all laws, including the stat- t is not wholly unlikely that this | in the | iin this their new boss. | missions already has been announced. | utes dealing with prohibition. A start at reorganizing the Amer- ican Diplomatic Corps also has been made. One of his firat appointments field, Charles ,G. Dawes, no sooner was accredited as Ambassador to London than he began conferences with Premier MacDonald fufther naval armament reductions. Decision to appoint two other com- | One of these will study water power | development in California, while the other will take up vexing problems connected with the proposal to bridge +} San Francisco Bay. yesterday the Jones law making com- | transportation of | | liquor a felony has proved beneficial | Further, the Army has been asked | to examine its expense account and eliminate unnecessary items. / tional prison facilities. asserted, had authority | $26,000,000 for Fruit Fly. Transfer of prohibition iment from the Treasury to the Jus- i tice Department |ranean fruit fly |} sought to continue this work. policy in administration of Indian | | affairs | Farm This announcement | the White | House with the further statement that | the transfer would take place almost | | merlin in Honduras has yet to be Se- | 'in the offing, of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., who announced | also has been con- sidered and Congress was requested to Eradication of in Florida has been and $26,000,000 will be posal. undertaken is being developed. At the same time a study of child needs is under way. tariff. This promises fto many perplexing questions. tra session is expected to run almust to the convening day of the regular session. in December, at which time a | the first of the Hoover | new budget, administration, fore the nrust be' placed be- legislators. With those old in in Washington say that life even though the first six months have beea | have much busy the President will | more to do in those to come. ' Navy Secretary to See | Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.)—Five men, | | Said to be members of a ring which | |for Quincy. | cruiser, U. named | | will it, | | Jahnncke Launching of Cruiser Secretary of Navy Charles Francis Adams will leave Washington tonight | where he will at- | Mass.., launching Thursday after- the Navy's new 10,000-ton tend the noon of the Corporation. Calvin Coolidge, the yard of building Mrs. wife of the former President of the United States, | Assistant | Lee | christen Secretary of will launching of the cruiser the Navy Ernest be present for the the U. S. S. Houston Saturday afternoon at Newport News, Through Akerson | by day from his usual custom of seeing | ! secre- | | today. Authorities said they believed | Great Britain and that the President.| labor trouble was responsible. The damage was estimated at $5,000. i'had heard of no suggestion Chief Justice Taft desired | before next January 1. coe —— that Student Dressing Cases Priced From ‘D to 50 Stylish Convenient Serviceable OR men who like the fine things, there’s no finer gift than one of these luxurious new “Becker” Dressing Cases. Convenient folding or box types. Toilet arti- cles of rich ebony. Fash- ioned of fine quality jf goat, calf, pig or ostrich leathers. = Ah” ge : “i " | foe Established Mail Orders Prepaid to retire | Va A large delegation of Texans also will be there to witness the ceremony. | arrive here in| and go | ' to Newport The delegation will Washington Friday boat Friday News. Gov. Dan Moody, of Texas, Mayor Walter E. Monteith, of Hous- ton; will head the’ party. ——— ~~ morning night EE ee mm FATTH 1S CREDIT AND CREDIT IS FAITH Just as character differs from reputation, Faith differs from mere belief. Faith becomes the foundation of Credit . . . and Credit is the force that moves the world’s To Morris Plan the everyday trans- action of everyday folks are of equal importance to the build- ing of railroads on cities. Here, through Credit established on the basis of Faith in the bor- integrity, money is loaned for practical pur- transactions. rowers any pose... serving the borrower as credit loans serve the needs of great Lack of money need not deprive you ot all life’s worthy enjoyments. Let us explain to you. business. THE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- ~ count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. looking to | Steps have been taken to relieve congestion | in Federal prisons and plans made to | |ask Congress for $5,000,000 for addi- | j ) | enforce- | A new | welfare | The Federal Board, meanwhile, has been or- | | ganized and begun to function. The Senate today will take up the | develop | The ex- | this work | political | S. S. Northampton, from | Bethlehem Ship- | and | To this he as- | select a committee to study the 'pro- | the Mediter- , assumption that is often created by a reputa- of public welfare, later issued a state- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. ~ Heflin’s Son Makes: Bail in Liquor Case Senator’s Boy Is Accused of Intoxication; Officers Seize Brew. Phenix City, Ala., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Freedom on bond, pending a hearing, was granted to “Tom” J. Heflin, jr. son of the United States senator from : his | International Air Race t when officers said ven in a peculiar man- Heflin said he had spent the week-end in Columbus and was re- turning to his father’s home at La- fayette, Ala. ment to the effect that “under the it was decided to dis- Morse Is Appointed Dry Head in Albany District (Associated Press.) Assistant Secretary Lowman yes- terday announced the appointment of W. D. Moss as prohibition admin- | istrater for the district of Albany, N. ¥. Moss has been assistant to Prohibition Administrator Campbell in New York City. é Moss s Palmer Canfield, who was transferred to other duties after the prohibition commissioner ex- pressed d of his handling of the situation in the Albany dis- trict. Canfield was transferred ‘to the legal department and the Albany office has been in charge Of an in- spector from the headquarters here. Planned for Next Year - Toronto, Ontario, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— An international air derby, to start in the United States and end in Canada, is planned for next year by Cc. O. Stillman, president of the Im- perial Oil Co., who has announced that his company contemplates con- tributing $50,000 toward prize money for the event. Development of air navigation in Canada warrants the holding of an with unusual values in F you are thinking at all of Home Fur- nishings, you should think of W. & J. Sloane. Like some others, you may have thought you could not trade here. That, unfortunately, is an tion for quality merchandise. But you will be surprised to find values here as current as will be found anywhere in the were In muslin this pieceis . . . « « « « Its price i Sie Ora he as a In Muslin it iS . * e . >. . 7 . . . SOFAS , FOURTH FLOOR The Charles sofa in hand blocked linen is ‘ e « $395.00 $285.00 The York Roll Back sofa in tapestry . . «+ . $170.00 The Hayden Sofa covered in tapestry or brocatelle is. “$195.00 $145.00 The Bedford sofa in tapestry or brocatelle is. Covdees ts Bieeee B® 6g 8 OS ON DINING ROOM SUITES | THIRD FLOOR A Colonial set im~Mahogany having ten pieces with chairs covered in Muslin, carries a Sale price of . . The Queen Anne Group in beautifully carved Walnut com- prises ten pieces — table, china cabinet, server, buffet, five side chairs and one arm chair with seat covers in antique The Lexington, in Cherry and Maple, is made in our own factory, comprises ten pieces and is now priced at . $680.00 Beautifully carved and distinguished by its ball and claw foot, the ten piece Chippendale suite in Mahogany is a really fine group. Its price is. »« « «6 «© « © © « » $120.00 _ CHAIRS FOURTH FLOOR The Charles Club chair in hand blocked linenis . ee Se oe ee ge ae sg . $230.00 In Muslin he oar See Gren fk ese ie Vee ae ee . $170.00 Open Arm Chairs in M tapestry, damask or velvet are from. . BEDROOM GROUPS FIFTH FLOOR Carriers Indorse Dale-Lehlbach Act: National Session of Rural Delivery Men Backs Kelly Postal Bill. Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.) —Indorse- ment of the Dale-Lehiback retirement act, providing for the retirement of mail carriers at the age of 62, after 30 years’ service, with a pension of $100 a month, was given by the Na- tional Federation of Rural Mail Car- riers in session here today. The convention also indorsed the | Kelly postal policy bill, which pro- vides for ‘allocation of expenses on all franked mail to the Governmepsg department from which it emanat@® A resolution was asking t Postal Department to base the pd of rural carriers not only upon th number of miles they drive but als upon the volume of mail they ma handle in excess of 200 families. aviation meet in this country which will rival in importance the Schneider Cup races, international speed classic, Stillman declared. Our Great Summer Sale ontinues HOME FURNISHINGS | city and in a variety that can be carried by only a’ great specialty house with enormous distribution, Pay us a visit and learn at first hand of the possibilities that are open to you if you will but avail yourself of the opportunity. We desire to make your acquaintance whether or not you purchase. $205.00 $140.00 The Chatham chair, our own manufacture, in tapestry or bro- came, 63 3. gr gt ete This chair in Muslin is + ee | Boudoir chairs, covered in brocade or damask, aré . The Bennington Wing, made in our own factory and covered intapéstryis . . . + - $85.00 . $65.00 $39.00 ~~. « $88.00 . $68.00 ahogany or Walnut upholstered in $34.00 The Brewster, an early American group of eight pieces in Cherry . $450.00 OE. as agus . $700.00 . $825.00 - eos € The Queen Anne suit marked at . With full size The Satinwood group, decorated in delightfully restful green, includes eight pieces complete Seven pieces ‘with full sive bed $6 and Maple, complete with twin beds, is. . < . With full size bed, seven pieees, itis. The Colonial suit in Mahogany and crotch Mahogany veneer, with twin beds, comprises eight pieces and is marked With full size bed it is $720.00 e in lovely Walnut with twin beds is bed this group _ ae ee FLOOR COVERINGS DOMESTIC RUGS ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine Oriental Rugs in the 9’ x 12’ size, are now marked wen age Small Oriental Rugs are from. . Ochoes a0 (90G8 6oo a Ge os These Linoleums, made in our own factory, withstand years of MAIN FLOOR LINOLEUMS SECOND FLOOR use. There is a wide variety of colorings and prices are from Sloane Endorsed an Assurance of Satisfaction Merchandise Carries $20.00 ~ $25.00 $30.00 ~ $35.00 - $1.50 per sq. ye. $ . $125.00 designs and a a Ey SECOND FLOOR Room Size Domestic Rugs (9° x 12°) are . $410.00 $370.00 $810.00 . » $785.00 $695.00 with twin beds and its price $765.00 70.00 ~ $35.00 ~ $45.00 ~ $95.00 ~ $125.00 CARPETINGS SECOND FLOOR . & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Store Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily ! 12 Noon Saturday Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Our telephone number is now DISTRICT 7262 —_— err Hooked Rugs start with small rugsat . .:. + + $10.00 Wide Width Carpets, in a variety of weaves and a wide range of colors and designs are priced from . $5.00 per sq. yd. Narrow Widths, 27” wide, are priced as low as $2.75 per yd. Freight Paid to All Shipping Points in the

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> Fane! ; c be : ye A, THEW VENIRE CHLED FOR GASTONIA TRIAL ’ _ Court Adjourns as Deputies , Scour County for 150 . More Talesmen. TWO JURORS ARE NEEDED Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 3 (AP.)— & The remaining members of the ‘second : j Special venire were disposed of in short order this morning and at noon the court trying sixteen defendants charged with murder of the Gastonia Police chief was adjourned © while deputies scoured the county to serve Summfons ona third venire. Om@iy 150 are to be summoned this t! and from this number court hs ials hope to secure the two jurors essary to complete the panel. © police chief, O. FP. Aderholt, shot on the night of June 7 as and other police officers entered e tent colony of the Loray mill textile strikers. The defendants were labor leaders or strikers at the mill. Three of this number, all women, are charged with second degree murder. The others face first degree charges. The new venire of 150 will bring the total number having been called up to 668. The regular venire of 18 Was quickly run through a week ago. Then followed two special venires of 200 and 300. The court was somewhat abruptly brought to a close this morning by the unexpected objection of the de- fense to the use of this week’s regu- lar venire. Judge M. V. Barnhill yes- terday had announced that since at- torneys had said there would be no Objections, he would call these eight- een before undertaking to have a new Yenire summoned. After the firs’ name had been called this morning, J. Frank Flowers, attorney for the defense, announced that the defense wished objection to this group to be noted. - | Judge Barnhill replied he had been informed by Tom P. Jimison, also a defense attorney, that the defense Was willing to have the regular venire- Summoned, but since there was an Objection he would not use them. He then instructed the sheriff to dismiss the waiting prospective jurors and had court officials set about drawing Names for the new venire. Only 24 prospective jurors were Called this morning and none of those examined was acceptable, the _ Gefense using seven peremptory chal- lenges and the State five. Others were excused by Judge Barnhill. eputy Sheriff Found . Shot to Death in Shed St. Johns, Mich., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— William Kirby, 40, a Clinton County deputy sheriff living at Eureka, 10 milés northeast of here was found shot to death at 6 a. m. today in a shed behind a country church 6 miles northeast of St. Johns: Kirby is believed to have been slain by burglars who brought him to the church in his own automobile. The _ One mark of violence on the body was ' ® wound on the head. : ‘ \ B &R00 Kirby was last seen at 1 a. m. today Wwhen.he left an acquaintance in the street at Eureka to investigate a sus- Ppicious light in one of the stores. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Sept. 3. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Palonia, from Danzig. President Roosevelt, from Bremen. @sident Johnson, from world cruise. de France, from Hav SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Clan c Harding, for Bremen. for Cape Town. or Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. e, for Antwerp. . for Constanza. . REPORTED BY RADIO. omeric, from Southampton; due at pier . North River, Wednesday. Luetzow. from Bremen; due at Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, Wednesday. Aquitania, , Priday Saturnia, from Trieste; due at pier 84, North River, Friday. Veendam, from Rotterdam; due at Fifth ; due at pier due at (66. North River, Sunday Caronia, from Southampton; due at pier $64, North River, Sunday. American Shipper, from London; due &t ‘Pier 7. North River, Monday. }. Pennland, from Antwerp; due at pier 61. North River, Monday. dric, from Liverpool; due at pier 60, . ; due at pier North River 2 : y. /” Btavangertiord, from Oslo: due at Thir- | ‘tleth street. Brooklyn, Monday. land, from Hamburg; utschla piss 86, North River. ponday, Jurors for Mrs. Pantages . Wife of Theater Magnate Appears Under Much Nervous Strain. Los Angeles, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Six women and six men were tentatively in the jury box tonight at the end of the opening day of the trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater magnate, on a charge fo second-de murder. The accusation followed the death of Joe Rokufmoto, Japanese, from in- juries suffered when Mrs. Pantages’ automobile crashed into his last June, when the woman was alleged to have been intoxicated. The prosecution expected another full court day to be spent in choos- ing the jury. ‘ Mrs. Pantages, who was injured in the collision and spent several weeks in a hospital, appeared to be under considerable nervoug strain. Alexander Pantages, who is to go on trial September 23 on two statutory charges preferred by Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, was a front-row spectator throughout the day. With him were his two sons, Lloyd and Rodney, and his daughter, Carmen. Max Steuer, New York criminal lawyer retained by Pantages for the as an attorney for Mrs. Pantages. Out- side of making two objections during the the prosecution’s examination of witnesses. Steuer allowed Defense At- torneys W. I. Gilbert and W. J. Ford to conduct the opening phases of the battle. Their questioning of the jurors indicated that the State's alle- defense of his case, also was in court, “ Murder Trial Occupy Box Associated Press Photo. MRS. LOIS PANTAGES. a gation that Mrs. Pantages was intox- icated at the time of the fatal crash would become the chief issue of the defense case, They also disclosed the possibility of basing their defense partly upon malice, expressed or im- plied. . 1 ZEPPELIN WILL REACH HOME ~ TODAY; WELCOME IS PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1. French coast near Bordeaux after sunset. French officials of the air ministry and pilots thought Capt. Lehmann would make a leisurely crossing of France during the night and arrive at the hangar in Friedrichshafen early Wednesday morning (around mid- night Tuesday Eastern standard time). The Graf made an unusually silent and unobserved trip today. Corunna Sights Ship. Corunna, Spain, was the first Euro- pean point to sight the dirigible. It passed over that city about 5:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Eastern standard time) and disappeared in a northeasterly direction toward the Bay of Biscay. The steamer Banta reported the Graf’s passage off Cape! Finisterre. All observers remarked that the airship was fiying very high, someé saying she wag advancing steadily and others that she was making slow progress. The Graf was. in constant com- munication with French wireless sta- tions tonight. The distance from Bordeaux to Friedrichshafen ig roughly 500 miles, time of the Graf's arrival home de- pending on the speed with which she can negotiate this. At 70 miles an hour, this could be covered in about seven hours, and at 50, in ten hours. Therefore if the dirigible reached the “Prench coast about 9 p. m. she should be in, at the earliest, about 4 a. m. Wednes- day (10 p. m. Eastern standard time Tuesday) and at latest about 7 a. m. Wednesday (1.a. m,. Eastern standard time Wednesday). Praised by Officials. “The Zeppelin has made it again,” was the comment of a score of French aviators assembled around thé wire- less station at the famous Le Bourget Air Field this evening as the reports announcing the Graf's approach to the French coast began to come in. Air Minister Laurent-Eynac, whose repeatedly expressed policy is firmly opposed to dirigibles and in favor of airplanes, sent a wireless of warm con- gratulations to Capt. Ernst Lehmann as soon as the Graf made known her position this ¢vening. “A magnificent achievement,” read the French air minister’s message, which was intended both as a com- pliment to Capt. Lehmann on his first trip in command across the Atlantic and a recognition of the Graf's great flight around he world. Germany Plans Welcome. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—German fedrral, state and city authorities today put the finish- ing fouches to the program calculated to give the officers and crew of the Graf Zeppelin the greatest welcome they have ever received. The booming of cannons will her- ald the sighting of the dirigible which is expected at 8 o'clock, tomorrow morning. Then as the Graf- lands, federal officers and representatives of foreign governments together with Wurttemburg officials and officers from the Friedrichshafen works of the Hamburg-American organization will extend felicitations. After this the officers, crew and passengers are to parade through the festooned main streets in decorated automodbiles sup- plied by the German Touring Club. This will give visiters, already esti- mated at 50,000, an opportunity to see the heroes of the Zeppelin at close range, for only a chosen few a be admitted to the air field it- self. As a special surprise there awaits the Graf's officers and crew an in- - NEW LOCATION x. MUDDIMAN ¢. 911 G St. N. W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 - Special! Your . Call or Phone for Details. Special Low Fare EXCURSION To CINCINNATI (OAKLEY & E. NORWOOD) S10 ROUND TRIP September 7-9 An opportunity to visit Cincinnati and its suburbs. | A full day for sightseeing. | Leaves Washington. . . . 4:33 P.M. : Saturday, September 7 Arrives ! 4; >. STAIERS IN NARI SEK SPECIAL TE Attorney States That Clients Should Be Tried When Feeling Abates. TEN STILL LACK BONDS Marion, N. C., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—D. F. Giles, attorney for the 79 textile mill strikers accused of rioting in cénnection with the Clinchfield Mill strike, today announced that he would ask a special term of the Mc- Dowell Suprior Court for trial of the cases. All have waived pre- liminary hearing and been bound over to superior court. Giles said he believed time should be allowed for the feeling engend- ered by the riot to die down. The next regular term of McDowell Superior Court is set for next Mon- day. Late today ten of those arrested still were in jail unable to raise the bonds of $100 to $200 asked for each. for the United Textile Workers, which called the strikes at the Clinchfield and Marion Mamufectur- inf Co. mills said bond would be posted for them some time tonight. There was little activity on the strike front today. The four com- panies of national guardsmen called out last Friday when a crowd of strikers stoned and clubbed sheriff's officers who sought to protect the furniture of a laborer moving here to work, continued their patrol of the two mill villages. the officers. Pield kitchens were set up today for the troopers and they apparently had settled down for a indefinite stay. Ajt. Gen. Van B. Metts etoday ordered troopa to stop confiscating pocket knives found on _ persons entering the mill villages. All per- sons without a military pass have been searched. | Of Vanderbilts, Burns | mS: | New York, Sept. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— |A match thrown carelessly in a small ‘shed on the former estate of the late 'Commodore William K. Vanderbilt, lof Oakdale, L. I., today fired the shed and the roof of the Idle Hour Play- house, used by Little Theater groups and stock companies, completely de- stroying the playhouse and a store- house filled with old furniture. The loss is placed at $200,000 by officials of the Idle Hour Corporation, owners of the playhouse who are developing a subdivision in Oakdale. The playhouse is a landmerk in the district, having been remodeled from the Vanderbilt stables. The 15-inch brick walls of the old stable were left standing. vitation from the Hamburg-American Lines to go to Hamburg at the com- pany’s expense for a gay party. U. 8. Ambassador Present. Friedrichshafen is full of notables Among the early arrivals was the }American Ambassador Jacob Gould Schurman. Reservations have been made for Ambassador Nagaoka, of Japan. When David Lloyd George, for- mer prime minister of Great Britain, | telephoned from the Black Forest yes- English party of 10, the management of the Kurgarten Hotel regretfully informed him there was not a single room left. It is hoped, however, the British statesman will come to Fried- richshafen for the arrival of the Zeppelin tomorrow and that he will be a guest at the luncheon given by the state and city Thursday. | Peter B. Great new Novel . “Golden Dawn” ' Starts in September \WTT// Z 0 Alfred Hoffman, Southern organizer | The charges | of rioting grew. from the attack on. terday for accommodations for an | IMAGINE an, accident that hurls a rich ond beautiful girl down intothe under- worldwith all her good looksand mem- ory gone. She steals—is arrested. A young doctor senses the tragic truth—: fights to save her memory and soul. There you have Peter B. Kyne—that master teller of tales at his marvellous best. Don't miss these thrilling first chapters in September Delineator.. + NOW ON SALE #¢# THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. | : | DIES SUDDENLY | Harris & Ewing. WILLIAM KE. DEMENT. Oil Operators Agree | To Probation on Oil Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—A conference of oil operators here to- day agreed to ask the State cor- poration commission for an order prorating production in the Okla- homa City pool on the basis of a complete shutdown of all producing ing wells on their last casing point. The proration would be for a 30- day period, which is considered suf- ficient time for pipeline companies to .-make preparations for handling |the production. No drilling well would be shut down until of the pay horizon. In other words, casing would be set and the well not drilled in until after expiration of the proposed order. wells and the shutting down of drill- | it had | reached the last casing point or top | ‘ PRARMAGIST FOUND DEAD OUTSIDE ROME William E. Dement Apparent |. Heart Attack Victim Late at Night. BODY LIES NEAR. STEPS ne e+ es ee macist at the Earle Drug Co., Thir- teenth and E streets northwest, was ‘found dead early yesterday morning near the steps of his home, 1407 Shep- herd street northwest. Apparently stricken by heart disease, it is be- lieved Dement fell from the pofch while opening the front door. After |examining the body, Dr. Joseph D. | Rogers, deputy’ coroner, pronounced death due to natural causes | His father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. | John G. Dement, reported that they |heard a noise on the porch about | 11:30 Monday night. The father went | downstairs, opened the screen door, }and jooked out. Seeing no one, he |said, he closed the door and went back to bed. When they found that their son had ‘not come home during the night, the parents became worried. The father went out on the front porch a few minutes before 6 a. m. and upon glancing over the railing, he saw his son’s body crumpled on the ground in a space about 3 feet wide between the porch and that of a neighboring house. He carried the body to the house and summoned Dr. Robert McNitt, who pronounced the young man dead. Deputy Coroner Rogers examined the body about 11 a .m. and came to the conflusion that Dement cied from heart disease from which he had been suffering for a number of years. Mr. Dement was well hnown among Washington druggists. A native of Washington, he was graduated from | the Eastern High School and the School of Pharmacy of George Wash- |ington University. ae - eta sana Tr + wre : q _ The Official Hotel Home of Congressional People Ideally Located in Exclusive Residential Environment Just Off 16th Street Handsomely Furnished Suites. Unusually Courteous Service. SPECIAL NEW RATES EFFECTIVE One Room and Bath .... >) Living Room, Bedroom and Bath, Living Room, 3 Bedrooms and Bath, CAIRO HOTEL SEPTEMBER 1ST $60 to $100 $115 to $135 $150 to $175 QO Street at 16th ’ ’ ; ; ; ; ’ ! William Edward Dement, 33, phar- | | | The W — — We take great pleasure in announcing that Mrs. DEAL DILLON formerly of “The Louvre’ is NOW associated with us as - 5 yea fe Assistant ‘to “a Mrs. Erlebacher ae Horet MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. Diss’ New York City 2000 Rooms van ee ee ‘ae Rooms with shower or bath and shower. . 3-00-500 For two 4,00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates For twr, ‘ 6 onder Hotel of New York September Le. Washingtenm..........6.. Ly. Baltimore (Penna. Sta.). ETURN Ly. Atlantie City.........s6- s 15, 29 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delawere River Bridge Standard Time 12.01 A. ADM: ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad STUD EBAKER — Ask Us to Let You Drive It 4 Potemae 1631 Decniur G86 Phones: eee oe -_ ——— - FOR OW?... 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Ge AMashington ost THE WASHINGTON POST. CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRISS. The pa a Past is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's “— ok a Age bar organizatio tor re . Sa ee tere in this paper, and also the loca! ete published here TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Bunday included. one year » Sunday excepted; one year only, one year nday included. one month. unday excepted. one mont th. ae Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays).. Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily ané Gunter. | Sunday Only On 0.00 | One vear.. $4.00 | One vear oOo | 3ix months 2.00 3ix months 85 | One month 490 One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday ; Sunday Only Daily me vear. $12.00 |One year... $5.00 One year Six months 6.00 > Six months 2.50 Six months One month 1.00! One month 50 ' One month All Subscriptions by Mail Parable in Advance. Datlivy Oniv one month. O) Mew subscriptions for The Post or renewals iil not se accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. po: orders. registered letters or express orders, payaodie The Washington Post Co. Bntered at the Postoffice, m: Qe second-class mail matter. , Washington, Nationa! Advertising Representative—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc, Park-Lexington Y Building. New ork: Palmolive Building, Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit: Guaranteé Trust Building, Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco Wednesday, September 4, 1929. MACDONALD’S PROBLEMS. Prime Minister MacDonald’s address | before the assembly of the League of Nations threw little light upon the pro- spective understanding between the, British and United States governments on the subject of naval armaments. He hopes, however, that the agreement will soon be completed, and it is inferred that it will then be made public. Mr. MacDonald in a conference with jour- nalists of various nationalities laid stress upon the fact that the Anglo- | American understanding will be purely | tentative when reached, and is intended to pave the way for a conference of the leading naval powers. Probably the agreement will be found to contain sev- eral contingent provisions, depending for their fulfillment upon the concur- | rence of France and Italy. Mr. MacDonald gave notice that the British government would sign the optional clause of the world court proto- col. This clause obligates all signato-— ries to agree to submit to the jurisdic- tion of the court all disputes and ques- | tions of a justiciable nature. It is not- ed that Mr. MacDonald's notice refers to Great Britain alone, and not to the dominions. Some of them have object- ed to the optional clause, and all of them insist upon deciding for themselves | whether or not they will accept it. | | the country ' The | tendency of the British dominions to exercise complete independence in for- eign intercourse is one of the knotty problems confronting British imperial- ists, who can see nothing in the new tendency but the disintegration of the empire. The Labor government’s decision to adhere to the optional clause is in con- flict with the vote taken several months | ago in the House of Lords, when the | optional clause was rejected. The de- | bate revealed that deep cleavages exist-’| ed between the home country and the dominions, which will:become more ap- | parent if the Labor government persists | in-an effort to induce the dominions to | accept the jurisdiction of the world | court over all their disputes with other governments. The question of committing the Brit- | ish government itself to the optional | clause may become acute when Mr. Mac- | Donald returns home from Geneva. given on condition that the Labor party should win a majority in Parliament. It did not do so, but Mr. MacDonald goes ahead anvhow. But in order ative or Liberal support, and in view of the strong position taken by the domin- proval of Parliament. That Mr. Donald is treading new and untried ground in his desire to build up the League of Nations and its court, and that he is acting in good faith, is undis- puted. Whether ne can carry public sentiment in Britain with him, to the extent of gaining the approval of Par- liament, remains to be seen. The same observation holds good with | } Says, respect to the proposed naval under- standing with the United States. by | trip.a switch upon approaching an | tion ss is exelusively entitled to the use | ion of ‘all news dispatches credited to it or | ' sections | stream | length of time without permitting the other , to pass. ’ | mechanical | substituted generally | chance | eeptte , comparatively awaiting | vehicle is toffice | to | | tects, | District and the country | tan & | of other / attention 'eral problems of city growth. lof | engineers in a little came of The | cooperation. pledge to accept the optional clause was | to make | his step effective he must gain Conserv- | , ° ‘ : | be ions it. may be difficult to win the ap- | j;, Mac- | department that he would bring to their at- ' that | nuisance law against Pub- | OR eee wae, Pe el a | ee ee ae i a a on . ” v ; / A | tear the municipalities have installed a controlled all such mechanical regula- tory devices. The signal now being tested the passing vehicles is operated themselves, which intersec- of the Newburyport turnpike and the Salem-Lawrence road. The signal is sim- ‘ilar to that recently put In operation by the local authorities at Medbury Square, and the State installation in Danvers was select- ed by the Department of Public Works be- cause the location Is one of tlie busiest inter- in the State. The arrangement of | the robot is such, according t6 reports which have come from Boston, can hold that neither traffic the right of way for any it is scarcely probable that any such contrivance for W hile can be traffic large the successfully lights in cities, motorists idea of such a by Massachu- traffic is present of indorse the sections will that authorities congested as proposed the sections where and where at present delay is inevitable while the change of signals when not in sight. in light, much unnecessary a WASHINGTON LEADS. Washington’s progress in city planning, as reported by the American Institute of Archi- the The Capi- is gratifying to all residents of at large. ity has made phenomenal advancement in the last few years, the Planning Commission, many distinguished architects. It is appro- priate that, Washington should become a the rest of inspiration and planning to which can look model of city for guidance. It is wel] generally Washington realization of its ambition to become the most beautiful capital recognized that is on its way toward in the world. excellent. points out that ‘‘the ‘skyscraper blight’ has not descended upon the District of Columbia. It be kept permanently free from that curse of industrial life, the smoke nuisance. It prove, more convincingly than any American city, that the gridiron is not the only thing in street patterns. It can show the as well beauties. of ment are may can advantages, as the | broad radial avenues and spacious parkways. It. can set an example in the design of public It can tell how to make a winding stream a civic asset, and not a city dump.” By pointing the way to scientific buildings. . ning the Capital is rendering the whole coun- try Every citizen takes pride in seeing the American Capital a beautiful city, but he has a still greater interest in the em- bellishment of his own home Hence, if Washington's example is copied the coun- try will reap double benefit. a service. town. in every part of the United States are giving to city planning. There has been | widespread interest in the planning of Wash- due to the cooperation Congress and | Its chances for esthetic develop- | The New York Times | | ever, _reached only city plan- | ee eae to shift responsibility for local enforcement on the States. The time may come when the Government will consider that {it has per- formed its full duty when it has stopped smuggling and ‘interstate’ transportation. Local authorities would then be held fully responsible for the speak-easy nutsance and bootleggers who operate on a small scale. This situation would more nearly approach local option, with the Government ready to protect the dry States from smuggling and interstate leakage. The so-called wet States would be little if any more wet than at pres- ent, and the States really in favor of prohi- bition would bé aided in enforcing it. Such an arrangement would give new meaning to the concurrent clause in the amendment and might prove far more satisfactory than the present duplication of Federal and State activities. -——y + RISE OF THE CARROT, . There was a time, not so very long ago, the De- of Agriculture scoffed volubly at when the Bureau of Economics of partment that some record should be kept of the condition of the bean crop, and the then chief of the publication division said contemptuously: “I suppose that the next suggestion will be that we should re- port on the condition of the cabbage crop, in order that the manufacturer of sauerkraut may be posted as to the prospects for his supply of raw material.” The following year that official had occa- the suggestion ' sion to visit a section of the country which was largely devoted to the production of beans and the lowly cabbage. He learned that one county in Michigan grows several millions of bushels of ‘‘Bostom beans’’ each year, and that as many as 100 carldads of cabbage were shipped from one rural station in New York State in the course of a season. Now the condition of vegetable crops of all sorts are as carefully noted by the depart- ment as are the corn, wheat and cotton pros- pects. But if there ever was a ‘“‘crop report” on carrots issued from the Bureau of Economics in the past it has escaped notice. Now, how- the bureau comes out with the sur- prising news that the carrot is no longer primarily utilized as a vegetable dessert for the equine race, or as a seasoning for soups. Carrots have at last achieved a place in the dietary economics of the American household at least as important as the much-maligned spinach. The growth of the carrot industry, so to speak, is simply astounding, for while the total shipments of that flaming vegetable 3,184,000 bushels in 1923 the shipments last year from producers to mar- kets were 6,628,000 bushels, and the trade is on the increase. | cording “Consumption has been to the Bureau ac- “by stimulated,”’ of Economics, | better appreciation of vegetables in the diet 'and through greater care of preparing the legumes for the market, modern refrigera- | tion and fast transportation to city markets.” The institute's report noted that architects | Fresh vegetables are now obtainable _ throughout the year, and this fact acconnts | in a large measure for the continued falling | off in the demand for meats. ington, and that interest ‘has spread to gen- | The institute's | campaign in the interest of coordinated city | growth should meet with immediate response. The next few decades are certain to witness unprecedented city building, and those com- munities which fail to provide for systematic expansion will be subject to extremely heavy costs later. Coincident with the Institute’s campaign comes an announcement that the first school of city planning in this country tablished at Harvard University this fall with the aid of the Rockefeller Foundation. It will be a graduate professional school for of expert city planners and education landscape architects and in the branches of the This move gives assurance that ex- pert city designers will be available. No city of need retain the squalor and will be es- training architects, various subject. the future ' ugliness of past centuries for want, of expert | advice. PASSING THE BUCK. Federal New York prohibition authorities and officers are engaged ‘“‘nassing the buck’ that When it prohibition New But receiving State under- from Canada major sources of supply, with law enforcement is amusing the whole country. of Uncle Sam do it. upon Government comes to enforcement York is willing to let Uncle Sam insistent The take to check the flow of liquor is will and to cut off other but it New York's 52 does not want to be bothered 000 speak-easies. ad- which Maurice Campbell, Federal prohibition through shifted of an opening might decision ministrator, some responsibility State in the recent saw be to the court of appeals that roadhouses and speak-easies may prosecuted under State law notified the district attorney and police tention all complaints which might be prose- the nuisance law. But Whalen immediately declined suggested to Mr. Campbell unwilling to discharge his admission should be to his superiors in Washing- it that New York under Police (Commissioner offer, and "it Be ts obligations” cuted this sworn the made primarily He has made ton. plain City has ho intention. of furnishing the 5,000 000,000 he the and $15 would which, enforce men per necessary year, be to speak-easies, This is the second attempt that has been lie opinion in Great Britain, while fa- | made recently to secure State prosecutions -of liquor venders in States which have ne voring cordial relations with the United ess : Stat h ifested lisnositi enforcement law. United States Dfstrict At- es, has manifested no disposition to Woodcock, of Baltimore, brought to . : | torney promote these relations by weakening ‘the attention of Maryland officials this week the British navy. Mr. MacDonald has | only begun his work of reducing arma/| without a license. The State can not issue ments when he and Ambassador Dawes | licenses to speak-easies. Therefore, it is within the province of local authorities to r ys ‘) ° >S. / agree a ages tain ab romada: principles | prosecute violators of the prohibition, law. jit goes without saying that all such attempts | will have no effect on the fsroncooperating States. -If they really intended to. prevent liquor traffic they would enact statutes pro- viding machinery for enforcement. It is useless to revive old statutes and try to secure by indirection cooperation which has A MECHANICAL ROAD SIGNAL. An experiment with novel traffic. control just installed by the Massa- chusetts State Department of Public Works a method of will be watched with great interest by traffie | officers everywhere. The “traffic cop’ in- | | been denied by the State legislatures. stalled on Labor Day im. Danvers marks ine | These manétyers are interesting, however, firat attempt on the part of Massachusetts, as | because they confiwm the many recent inti-— a State, to regulate ‘stop and go” signals. | mations that the administration will seek eee TREND OF SMALL HOUSE DESIGNS. Commercial Standards Monthly of the Bureau of Standards. Preliminary findings resulting from a field study of small-house construction in 38 cities were described in an address before the home builders and subdividers division of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards in Boston by James S. Taylor, ‘acting chief of the division of building and housing of the Bureau of Standards. This study was under- taken to find out what sizes, shapes and kinds of small houses are being built in American cities, how they are finished and what equip- ment goes into them. It is expected to furnish facts that will aid in the bureau's program of cooperation with business, archi- tectural and other groups to encourage better and more economical construction of houses and to promote home ownership on a sound basis. The speaker noted a distinct improvement in American domestic architecture, which he said “‘is due in no small measure to the im- provement in public taste which is taking place.’’ After pointing out the influence of the automobile on the spreading of home areas into the suburbs, he further stated that ‘modern features that time and labor in housekeeping and make for health and comfort contribute to saving that have come to _be demanded in most new houses and absorb 'a considerable part of the cost of the house. This has created a pressure to cut down on the | as nuisances. | already some evidences of a reaction. | people the cubical contents and has meant somewhat smaller room sizes, lower ceiling heights and greater attention to economical arrangement of space. “This process has its limits and there are Where without too can afford more space | much extra labor for housekeeping they are a statute which prohibits the sale of liquor | feet § inches would be typical. from | long, glad to have it. passing the house, arguing it the house. Some prophets foretold the dining room tn the small that, being used only was the most expensive space A good breakfast nook and well-planned arrangements for serving meals at one end of the enlarged living room, so they said, would suffice, but there is no proof vet that they are right. In our survey we found many small houses where a breakfast nook was added, but almost none where the of three times a day in | dining room was omitted. “‘In the small houses visited in our survey, mostly five or six rooms, kitchens were more nearly alike in size than anv other room. Most of them contained about 100 square feet, with the width about three-quarters of the length, so that & feet 19 inches by 11 ‘Living rooms 11 to 15 feet wide and 15 to 22 feet with the width commonly about two- thirds the length, were most frequent. Dining rooms tend to be more nearly square, with ‘about half again as large in area as the kitchens. Bedroom sizes run distinctly larger in two-story than in one-story houses. owner’s bedroom in many two-story houses is over the living room and of about the same size. These figures represent actual practice, which may or may not be the best, and varia, tions are frequent, due to differehces in local customs or conditions and the varying quere of individual families. | ee ea > THE _WASHINGTON PosT: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929, re re eee ee ee eee One Step at a Time. PRESS COMMENT. No Market for Them. Chicago Journal: The world con- tains an oversupply of average men. It’s the Rule in Chicago. Chicago News: NO man can be happy unless he tries to make some woman happy. The Modern Business Booster. Indianapolis News: Women's adop- tion of trousers is encouraging to the cotton industry. Good Ones Go, Even if Empty. Chicago News: The only cheap thing that pleases a woman is a com- pliment. Wow! Louisville Courier-Journal: At least the Graf Zeppelin gets some- where, which is more than can be said for the gas bags in Congress. Light Ballast. Detroit News: the family clothes- lines. Explained. Los Angeles Times: A “mixed in- come” nowadays merely means that the pay envelope contains some new bills folded with the old. Speaking of Long Chances. ‘Kansas City Star: Probably the most difficult assignment would be to be Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt's “immediate superior.” Neighbor Women Are Ready, Galt (Mo.) Tribune: The next thing some one will start an endur- ance record on talking, and that is where Galt will break into print. Bad Enough. Toledo Blade: Let us pray that the situation will never get so bad that a man’s age will be reckoned by the number of week-ends he has sur- vived. Political Death. Los Angeles Times: The path of glory leads but to the grave; and as soon as a Democrat begins to somewhere they want him to accept the nomination for the Presidency. They Call It Progress, New York Herald Tribune: Build- ings are torn down nowadays as soon after they are put up that a horned toad in a ¢ornerstone has hardly time to get to sleep. New Variety. Des Moines Register: We havejong had the “golf widow” and now we are treated to the spectacle of the pa- tient and brave endurance flight variety. Hungry Motorcades, Detroit News: Having been served a hot dog at a New York gas station, a tourist gays it is now possible in the East to buy a lunch of some. kind at every place of business, except possibly a quarry. Get Reads for the Big Row. Cleveland News: Dr. chief of the health service in Cleve- land schools, has letit be known that im examining young women who possess teachers’ certificates anc are applying for jobs, he is not going to rule against the girl! who confesses enjoying an occasional nip or smoke. JUST FOLKS eee BY EDGAR A. GUEST 5 | | LEARNING. If I were great as the greatest, Still would the morn returp Shouting: “Lie not with the latest! Rise for there's much to learn!” If I] were strong as the strongest, Still would the morning shout: “Lie not in sleep the longest. Life needs a roller stout, All you have done is ended, Rise now, to toll anew! What !f rOur past was splendid? Tasks there are still to do,” “If I weré wise as the sages, Still would the morning call. “Master of countless pages Little you know at all.” (Copyright, 1929.) | This much can be | ; | said for fashion: It has lifted quite /a burden off | | The Buzzards Always Gather Where the Lion Makes His Kill. By ROBERT QUILLEN ITHIN recent months considerable publicity has been given to WV stowaways; and since the news value of an incident is deter- mined by its rarity, the publit is made to believe that thefts of tran®> portation are few. Knaves of this*type are not rare however. They are so numerous, in fact, that the business of hooking on behind might be called a national characteristic. The stowaway’'s purpose is to steal a ride—to get somewhere with- out paying his way or working his way. And that purpose is achiev- ed by thousands, possessed of more gall than honor, who never travel anywhere except on the road to success. When one American makes good in any field of endeavor, a score of imitators sneak into the spotlight to steal. his bows and snatch part of his profits. A motion picture meets with popular approval, and within a month rival producers are working night and day to’ make one like it. A stage success is followed by half a dozen fourth-rate productions that copy its scenes and steal its lines. kvery conric strip that becomes popular, every newspaper feature | that wins a following, every vaudeville skit that goes over big, every | song that strikes a popular chord, every innovation and every manu- factured article that wins public approval—all without exception are robbed of their just monopoly by jackals that gather out of the dark- ness of obscurity to snatch a fragment of the kill. iStowaways, all of them—stealing what they haven't the wit to earn—filching the rewards of better men—riding to success on the other fellow’s vehicle. Copyright and patent laws prevent outright theft of labels and trade names and prevent the exact copying of literary words, but the country is full of imitators who live on the fat of the land by steal- ing enough to give their sorry product the benefit of another man’s genius. Law can’t prevent it, but a decent regard for fair play and good sportsmanship can make it unprofitable. The proper way to treat an imitator is to say to him: “You are a common sneak thief—reaping where you did not sow—riding to success on a better man’s back. However good your product is, I will not be a party to your dishonor.” Let all decent sportsmen adopt that’ plan and the stowaway will trouble us no more. (Copyright, 1929.) THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS Municipal Reception to the First 8 a. m.—Oyster is placed in a Oyster. limousine and escorted to City Hall. get | L W. Childs, | This is September and plans were 9 a. m.—Address by mayor con- announced today at City Hall for & | pratulating oyster on its arrival, stat- suitable reception to the First Oyster. | i, agp tiers 4 g that it marks an epoch or some- thing and promising it a square deal. 9:15 a. m.—Gloria trumpeters and concert by Oyster-Openers Vested Band. The event had escaped the atten- tion of the mayor's reception com- mittee, which is. generally alert and on the job in such matters, but a September. . visit to City Hall this morning by Welcome, little oyster the Friends of Oysters Society was To the oyster-bar! sufficient to stir the committee to Gone are all the months that immediate action. ag ah a Didn't have an “R.” “What! Nothing done about wel- coming the First Oyster?” demanded the mayor when a spokesman for the Friends of Oysters .addressed him. “What kind of a city is this, any- how? Where's my reception commit- 'tee chairman? I'll summon him at once. Let it never be said of me that I failed tn my duties to the oyster.” Ever since last April We have longed for you; Welcome, little stranger, To our oyster stew! Excuse Enough. “Man Mysteriously Sjain.”—Head- line. Possibly he walked up to an umbrella or raincd&t dealer and re- marked, “Well, it was a wonderful summer, wasn’t it?” Add similes: As excited as a radio announcer during the landing of a dirigible. ‘Copyright, 1929.) NORRIS’ SLAVES. Taken by and large, the state of the Union, as viewed through Senator Norris’ glasses, appears to be pretty depressing, observes the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The people are in ” . . - Bravo!” “Long Live the Oysters’ Friend!” “Fair play for bi- valves!" &c.. the mayor stepped on a buzzer and reception chief appeared instantly. “What have you ceiving the oyster?” mayor. “What man. “What oyster did snapped the mayor. To cries of “ done about demanded re- the asked oyster?” the chalr- you expéct?” “] didn’t expect any oyster,” mered the chairman. “Well, it’s September, the opening of the oyster season. The First Oyster will officially arrive tomorrow and you stand there and admit you have made no pians for a welcome!” “I'm a clam devotee myself,” ex- plained the chairman, “but I will make immediate-plans to receive the First Oyster in such a manner that your administration will in no way be embarrassed.” stam- Ten minutes later the following re- ception arrangements were an- nounced: , 6 a. m.—First Oyster sighted. 6:30 a. m.—Automobiles go to meet it, carrying delegations of oyster-bar attendants, church supper chairmen, me" a. m.—Oyster is greeted by the esr. apectal commit tes on First Oysters, “economic slavery” to the horrendous “interests,” they are in pelitical slay- ery through continuance of the elec- toral college and their bonds are. riveted by a Federal judiciary ~ap- pointed for life terms. Other forms of Slavery he discerns also. “ Senator Norris presents his picture at an appropriate time. Their destitu- tion has not been realized by the “slaves” who drive daily to their work in automobiles of no small price. Their political bondage has not been appreciated as they have gone to the polls to elect their President, usually with some discernment, and, somehow they appear to hold the Federal ju- diciary in considerable esteem. Per- chance, their vision has been dimmed ms Bs cen and general cantent- gree Norris speaks at an oppor- tune moment. It may be feared, how- ever, that few will pause in their LETTERS TO THE ED! Money Paid Out by American Tourists in Europe Would Pay the War Debts. To the Editor of The Post—Sir:, Bertrand Shadwell, writing from Vienna, Austria, is evidently not well posted on American history. He sug- gests that we of the United States have it within our power to buy the peace of the world. Mr. Shadwe simply voices the sentiments ex-’ pressed in various forms by other writers of foreign allegiance, who have intimated from time to time during the last decade that this Ke _ tion should forgive its debtors for A the comfort of Europe and. the peace of the world. We are willing to have peace, even if we have to fight for ic but the slogan of this country for up of — 150 years has been “Millions de- 4 fense, but not one cent for trite.” — If there is any difference be@meen tribute and cancellation, some am U4 who bought the bonds which regee sent so many millions of debt dw from European nations are unable, to define that difference. 4 America is in the market for raw materials from all the world. but this proposal of the well-meaning. writer from Vienna is rather tof raw. In Europe every hotel m every storekeeper and every other per- son having anything to sell is shar- ing in the funds which American | tourists are pouring into thosecoun- | tries. Save your profits and pay your debts, Mr. Shadwell. P. J. OSTRANDER. Why Have a Sheriff. When State Constabulary Is | Always Avail ~ able? To the Editor of The Post—Sir:" Shall the office of sheriff be abol- ished? This question is the subject of much newspaper discussion in New York State. The agitation is due to the fact that former Gov. Smith and his successor, Gov. Roose='* velt. are on record as desiring to con- solidate the duties of many of the State officers. Gov. Smith has sald. there are altogether too many coun- ties in the State. But he did not re- ceive much encouragement when he’ suggested the consolidation of several | rural counties in the interest — | economy, because the, local poli cians and members of the Assemb feared a loss of prestige and patron- age. c8 Now a very decided movement has - started in some of the western coun- ties to abolish the sheriff's office. The center of the movement appears to be in Niagara County, where the | newspapers have discovered that, ‘ their sleriff accumulates fees and emoluments approaching the salary of the President of the United States, Although the fee system for sheriffs ‘was supposed to have been abolished years ago, it is found that mileage and other allowances to deputies in serving papers are divided with ea ehief, Other countiés have followed the lead of Niagara and inasmuch as the State constabulary, .with divisional | headquarters in practically every: county, is available for service at all times and is, besides, one ot the most efficient organizations , in the | ” country, it. is felt that rural com- munities can get along very lu ime deed without the obselete pfficer. known as sheriff. Cc. PF. Government Can Not Favor, Class of Labor Over Another, Mr. Lanier. To the Editor of The Pos In your issue of September 2, Opie appears to interpret my let to you of a few days ago as an tack on labor unions. Nothing w farther from my thought, and ff bears such construction. The’ right of labor to organize, and bar- — gain collectively, is indisputable, and it has undoubtedly greatly improved and advanced the welfare of A SEES people. Responsible organizations,’ like the American Federation of Labor have greatly improved in their methods under intelligent and hon- est leadership, thereby greatly ad- vancing their cause and welfare. The sole purpose of my letter was’ to point out and emphasize the fact that the Government is of, by, and for the people, and can not in jus- tice recognize any one class at the expense, or to the detriment of an- . other. I protest very earnestly Mr. Opie’s Statement that “it is only right and ° fair that our Government should. favor union labor;” which can only mean at the expense and to the pre- judice of all other labor, It has NO ¢ more legal or moral right to favor one class of labor than it has to f vor one religious sect over anothe The Government has but one Gute : and that is the equal protection ot all the people. A. 8. LANIER. . DEPORTATION COSTS. Exportation of 12,908 aliens during s the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, cost the United States Government — $926,049.97, or am average of 871 AT, 3 according to the Atlanta Constitution.” Of the 12,908 aliens sent away from © this country, 5,600 went to Europe, 2,800 to Canada, 3,300 to Mexico and the remainder to Asia, Africa-and va-_ rlous other parts of the world. Ins. cluded in the total are 1,900 aliens who departed of their own accord, if not free will, or “reshipped one way foreign.” as the immigration authori- ties express it. It is to be doubted that the United States gained more genuine benefit from any other money — it spent during the fiscal year in question and it could have expanded its activities along such lines to ad- vantage. Many of the aliens listed above were deported for more or less _ technical reasons and bootleggers, — gunmen, gangsters and. others left, © ‘9 undisturbed. As a matter of fact, the — immigration officials need more lati-¥ tude than they now have in the mat- \ ter of deportation in general. It is |) necessary to bar certain persons and cat anhare, Herheln eng nema —, <n ke a Bare Facts. Les ‘Angeles Times: The not study of mankind may be man, b work and play to give ear to his do- there’s more fun in , mn girls,

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-* "> @8Pmerns Ree & :. ’ pte Meee tases te cee oan = Ta y wths oe oid id 4 ah Pa Sag caeeemetei th ras va ae Ss aueet ene oi tagels se - i> 4 ~ y THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1029. Reynchie Davis * To Be Capital . ~ Bud This Year 2 Piotr Eedaid Home to Give Daughter Taste of Society. By JEAN ELAOT. 7° the already imposing list of | next season’s debutantes ones may agd the name of Miss Cyn- thia Dfevis, daughter of the Gov~ ies General of the Philippines irs. Dwight F. Davis. It is , qe idea of giving her second hier a taste of society in thington, where her elder sis- er, Miss Alice Brooks Davis, was | @ belle, that Mrs. Davis has leased Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William Cro- sier's house at 1735 Massachus- _ @tts avenue for next season. The plans of the Davis family are all rather tentative, depead- {img upon the condition of Mrs. j ‘Davis, who is a sufferer from that Most stubborn of maladies, ar- thritis. But she hopes after 4 Christmas to be able to join Gov- ernor General Davis in the Philip- Pines, taking her daughter with her, and, at all events, Miss Cyn- thia Davis will go out then to be with her father and her older sis- ter, who is gathering fresh laurels as chatelaine of the Governor Gen- eral’s mansion in the Philippines. And for the early part of the win- ter Mrs, Davis and the younger Amembers of the family will make their headquarters in Washington: Pretty Cynthia will not have fhe | distinction of being a Cabinet bud as did her sister, who was pre- sented while Mr. Davis was Secre- tary of War, but plans are already Wn the making for her coming out rty. ‘At the moment the Davises are Gely scattered, Mr. Davis and Miss Davis being in Manila; Mrs. Javis at Wardman Park Hotei, mak- Img occasional visits in Baltimore, where she is undergoing treatment; Miss Helen Davis in Maine with an aunt and Miss Cynthia Davis and her brother, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, jr., on their way back from Europe. They eealied on August 28 and will probably land within the next few days. Miss | Davis has been traveling abroad with & cousin. Mr. Dwight F. Davis, jr., will return | t6 Harvard University in the attumn {for his last year and the youngest of me family, Miss Helen Davis, is to go v to Foxcroft School. urrent rumors of the engage- ment of Miss Alice Davis to Mr. Allan Hoover, son of the President and Mrs. | Hoover, cause considerable amuse- ment in the Davis family. since the ung people have met but a few ames. On oné occasion the two were at a party at the Aberdeen ing Grounds. A group picture was taken in which Miss Davis and the President's son chanced to be standing’ together. It was published widely gnd that, presumably, was ‘enough Ao start the gossips buzzing. t. any/rate, I’m told that the first Questign asked Miss Davis when s ‘lett tige boat in the Philippines, w “Are ffou to be married to Mr. Allan . and, if so, when?” It’s too bad ¢ > scotch such a pretty story, but fac @ are often very cramping. geaizen. and Mrs. Crozier are such bbe trotters that they have been Met fl little in Washington of late and ir house has had a succession of interesting ténants. If memory serves, Representative and Mrs. Richard Ald- Tich occupied it for a while and last nter it was the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. She has decided > make her permanent winter home m Washington, and with this end in view, has purchased Mrs. Divine Web- Ster’s house—also in Massachusetts avenue, but out beyond Dupont Cir- cle—of which she will take posses- min the autumn, r The Ambassador . of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, was host at qinner last evening. at the embassy in compliment to Mr. Louis B. Mayer, of Culver City, Calif. The ambas- Sador made the acquaintance of the film magnate on his recent trip to fhe West Coast and was entertained y him during his visit in Culver Ole company last night included Senator Arthur Capper. the Ameri- onl Minister 5 e. ivia, Mr. David ufman; the llitary Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj. Victoriano Jus; daughter, Senorita bry Casajus; the First Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Blanco Viel; the Naval Attache of the Chil- ean Embassy and Senora de Polich, - ‘and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, jr., ,, ene G. ‘Munro, Mr. and Mrs. E PARROT » 1643 Conn? Ave. “Speaks for Itself’ ~ NOW OPEN LUNCHEON, TEA AND- DINNER Telephone Potomac 6322 Sunday Dinner, 1 to 7 P. M. his pro TESORID CRUISES ,- q | Hawaii Ortent \ West Indies | Bermuda Mediterranean In jormesem, Oe Bookings Y Beautify To Home Artistic Offerings in Lamps, Shades, Rugs, ' Furniture, Fabrics and ‘Interior Decorations. Co 3 or a a a le - be -—— = ee Again After a. Holiday ~ oe Harris and Ewing MISS MARY BRADLEY, daughter of Mrs.. Thomas Bradley, who has returned to town after visiting Miss Rosalie Cheney in the Adirondacks. Julius Klein, Mr. and Mrs, William Hard, Miss Eleanor Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan, Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss Ramona Lefevre, ahd Mrs. Ida Koverman, of California. The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. 8. Gurgel do Amaral, who ‘is passing the summer at Lake Placid, will re- turg to Washington the latter part of next month. Dominican Official And Wife in Capital. Senor Felice A. Vicini, chief of the department of commerce of the Do- minican Republic, and Senora de Vi- cini are making their headquarters at the Mayflower while on a visit in Washington. The Minister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Morales will be hosts at a tea to be given in their honor on September 12'at the Mayflower. The Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Prieto, with Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman, have returned from Swampscott, Mass. The Second Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Rodrigypez- Capote have returned to Washington ‘from -Monterey, Pa. recently of Fort MacPherson, -Ga., is passing a few days in town on his will be in command. The Assistant S Secretary of Com- merce for Aviation, Col. Clarence Young, has returned to the Carlton Hotel, where he will be for a few days before going to the West Coast for a trip. Consul Géneral and Mrs. Ernest L. Harris arrived in Washington Mon- day and will be guests at the May- -‘man Park Hotel, ’ Brig. Gen. Abraham G. Lott, until way to Fort Riley, Kans., where he flower until Friday. They are sailing from New York September 11 for Europe and will go direct to Vienna, where Mr. Harris will take up Kis duties as consul general. He held thé same position in Vancouver for the last four and a half years. Maj. Gen. Richmond P. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., is in Washington for a few days. a The United States Minister to Uru- guay, Mr. U. Grant-Smith, has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York. The First Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Arch Coleman, has re- turned to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel:from his home in Minneapolis, accompanied by Mrs. Colemaan and their daughter Priscilla. The Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. W. C. Hor- ton have as their guec at the Ward- Miss Loell Back- well, of England, who will pass four or five months with them. Senator and Mrs. John Thomas have returned to the city and are staying’ at the Wardman Park Hotel. + Senator Lee Overman, but recently arrived from Salisbury. N. C., is also at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gw and Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn eed returned to their residence, 1514 Thirtieth street. from Chelsea, N. J. Mrs. Jack Hayes Returns to City. Mrs. Jack Hayes has returned to town after passing some time in New England, during which she visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann at Bass Rocks and motored to Camp Percy, the Kauffmann camp in New Hampshire. _ lace. LOUNGING PAJAMAS An exquisite 3-ptiece la ensemble in Other from $10.95 to $25. SLEEPING PAJAMAS Trimly tailored or femininely trimmed with in crepe de chine or radium silk. $8.95, $12.95, $15.00 Attractive pajamas of cotton, Colors that rival the discreet ones, georgette, printed radium @nd some rayon. WHELANS Lingerie, blue silk. $19.95 $2.95. NEGLIGEES cock’s beauty, and more too. nm cre de chine, figured $5.95 to $35 Beauly Shop Corsets, 1058 F Stveer \Fall Moving have given up their pled a terre in Starts Soon Among Elite Usual Change in Homes to Begin as Season Gets Under Way. That mesry game of “pussy wants a corner.” in which Washington s0- clety indulges each autumn, ls about to begin. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. who have been living for a time in Mrs. Willlam Corcoran Eustis’ house at 1500 Massachusetts avenue, the home of her father, the late Levi P Morton,. formerly Vice President, have leased for next season the residence at 1520 Eighteenth street. This house belongs to Mr. and Mfs. R, H Reyn- Olds Hitt, Sut has been occupied for the last two or three years by Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans Edge, who are to be Paris bound as soon as Senator Edge can be released from his duties on Capito! Hil) to assume his new post as United States Ambassador to Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Millis first leased Mrs. Eustis’ house two or three years ago. but were releaseq from their contract when Mr. Mills decided to run for governor of New York against Gov. Smith. He was defeated, it wil) be remembered, but it was not until) a year later that they finally took pos- session of the great mansion. Mr. Mills, who has been in New York for a few days, is expécted here. today. but Mrs. Milis will not return to Washington until the’ end of this month. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butterworth will also join the “moving day” cara- van in October. having leased the apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles. Mr. Butter- worth, who is president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, has been living at the Hay Adams House. The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Welles town gives color to their friends’ theory that they will make their year-around home at Oxon Hill, the great estate in Maryland overlooking the Potomac which they purchased some two years ago and which they have rebuilt into a mansion of im- pressive beauty. They took posses- sion early in June. Metropolitan Photo Service MISS FRANCESCA MOORE, Europe bound with her grand- mother, Mrs. Alban B. Butler, of Washington, and her sister, Miss Luvie Moore. Col. L. G. Ament has come from New York and is passing a short time at the Carlton | Hotel. Mrs. Joseph E. T Thropp has been joined at the Wardman Park Hotel by her son and Gaughter-in- -law, Mr. NTINU ON “PAGE 8. LUMN 4. Have the Youngsters Photographed Now Before the first visit to school—while clothes are spic-span new—bring them here! We'll make memory pictures dear to you now —priceless in years to come. Every mood—every characteristic exzpres- sion or pose—captured by our exclusive The 21 inuet Design in Solid Silver UT of politan Museum comes a new design in solid silver. the scrolled pediment, tinguishing symbol of early American art. It sums up all the grace of America’s most graceful period. Thus its name— Minuet. Minuet “has been developed in a complete, matched flat silver, tea-ware, and dinner-ware. . Ask for a list of Minuet’s de- cidedly modest prices. Dvuun 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2 “Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century” the American Wing of the Metro- of Art It-takes for its motit dis- correct service, with double camera. Phone Decatur 4100 now to reserve time for the sitting. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 i Uncover Your Forehead! Says Paris DO IT IN THE PARIS MANNER BY WEARING ONE OF THESE SMART HATS 5 Far back from the face—close and snug in the back —long over the ears to give that chic, definite line at the side—that’s how these fascinating new hats are worn! But see them—try them on—and decide for ‘yourself how smart they are! Of fine felts—in black and the new Autumn colors Millinery——Third Floor. Kelloggs Go ey ; To Dinner at White House | Well as Dr. Work, Are Also Guests. The President and Mrs. Hoover had Mr. Frank B. Kellogg. retary of State, and Mrs. Kellogg as dinner guests last evening. They were the only “outsiders” in a lit- tle party which included the Gov- | ernor of Michigan and Mrs. Fred and Dr Hubert Work, re- |W. Green tiring chairman of the Republican Gov. and Mrs |Mational committee. ,Green arrived at the White House | yesterday morning and Dr. Work also visiting at the White House for | several days | Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Kellogg. who | were at the Mayfiower for a day and night, left town last evennig for Hot Springs. Va. their favorite play- ground, for a brief holiday before returning to their home in 8t. Paul, Minn. usiness brought Mr. Kel- logs to town. ans for the wedding of Mrs. Kel- logg’s niece, Miss Laura FPrances Ot*'s, to Mr. John Hammond Bradshaw, jr. will probably be announced shortly. |aS Mr. Bradshaw has recently joined his flancee and her family in 8t 'Paul. The two young people are at | present members of a camping party in the northern part of Mainnesote. |Mise Ottis is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francia J. Ottis. and Mr. | Bradshaw the son of Dr. John Ham- ,mond Bradshaw, of Orange, N. J. The Secretary of War, Mr, James Pw. Good, has returned from a trip to rece rhage where he attended the dedication of the Forshay Tower. o 2101 ONNECTICUT' AVENUE Bits ie 1s iL Rust Rust Compat IS? St.n.W. Net. B10 Just Off PATOU —each, so different, former Sec- | - = P ‘ fa eae Rate eS Es me ~ a y OD, Se ABA = Ee gE” - - a ! 1} , ' Gov. and Mrs. Green, as | A smart Autumn Slip- per, created in Black and Brown Suede, charmingly contrasted with kid... with Con- : t A new Autumn Stree tinental Heel, Slipper ... created in Suede, with charming tones of green. . . Blue +.» Brown and Black, $13.50 $14.50 HOW DIFFERENT is the trend of the Mode this Autumn. Entirely new arid dering colours ... Smarter and more graceful lines... Beautiful styles unusually created in the newest Leathers ... Suedes... Kid Skins . in an endless variety, as interesting as their moderate price range, from $10 to $14.50. WoopwarRD « LOTHROP TREETS io7* 1 Reece F AND GS - oo 9 eae the Boat Paris Hats —bringing to smart Washington women not only new models but an entirely new and radical fashion change, from these rec- ognized milliners... ROSE VALOIS LEwIs MARIA ANDREE yet each with that “something” that makes them akin in dramatic chic. . Original Models, $40 to $60. Replicas, $15 to $35. MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR

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* T. J BERGE MN LAMAR ETE TI Ip IR OPES ATI AEE TEME +o te gt «, ner Se fia maha parts. ee re ek as ) * Gees ' sae eg) . oo y 7 ~ P THE WASHINGTON POST: W EDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER” sor 1929 nee eemeinesnnnnneieememenened ——— ee a ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — eee ee ee te ee Wasnmorons red? mews wear crow OFFICIAL APPROVAL (SOCIETY EVENTS)" — KNOX /#3 GRANTED REGATTA es Reger gor pad (Seer ee _METROP orth ei ork. —~——-— | Mrs.:Luther H. Brown, Secretary | Mrs. “Hamiiton n Wright and the | | 9. | Misses Barbara and Leslie Wright, of | % the Stanton Park Citizens Associ- Styled The _ iy Events Set for President’s| [Wasaington, nave arrivedvat the Bur-| $C haspta® Congress ‘of Parents | = Cup Affair Announced ngtor Hotel, London, Engiand. | Teachers Associations. accompanied ——_—_— 7) i “aa = ; E : by her daughter and son, Oneda and STANFORD" —_ nites Sanction: Miss Heloise Young | Theron, are leaving this week for a ; = \Wed to Lieut Hatche | two weeks” motor trip through the | = ! 4 » Mplcner, “mountains Sf ‘Vermont to Canada : Holy Trinity Church, in George-| and other places of interest for ed rly Fall \ = A MORE FINDS ARE SOUGHT town, was the scene of a iovely wed- Mr Seymour “MeConnell has re- ding yesterday afternoon when Miss! turned ffom Monterey, Pa. where he | | Heloise Young. daughter of Mr. anc | went to attena the dance given oy $8 $ . ' Official approval of the events oo) — Young of Mount Vernon, | his. cousins. Mr and Mrs Edgar 50 d | | sch led for the President’s Cup re- | %%~ 4m¢@ [this city was married tO| Rowe Zimmerman, of Baltimore, at 5 an 10 ipequeten wrt aa fntaesines a” ane Lieut. Robert \Stetintus Hatcher, U.| the Monterey Country Chub for their: gatta, to be he ptembe S N., son of Mrs Benton Davidson | daughter, iss Eleanor Seymour 14. has been given by the American | Hatcher,.of Texas and California oreo who is to make her A ‘ ’ ; e The ceremony was performed at. 5/| debut in itimore _this season. smart Knox style Power Boat Association during a p Y | special meeting in Detroit, Mich., ac- o'clock by the Rev. Louts Weber. The Economics _ : , ’ —— | churck was decorated with banked . }*. j , : yo ‘4rogn Commodore W. A. Rogers. chair- | The bride was escortea to the altar| Entertain at Dinner. Registration. 9 A. eK, to 7 0 with crown slightly ‘man of the regatta arrangements |°Y ber father, who gave her in mar-/ wir. and Mrs Joseph D. Kaufman | | ; ; | riage.. She wore a gown of ivory , ‘818 13th Street:N.Wi | | tapered and brim designed to be com- | committe, by L Gordon Leech. secre- /satin, (ashioned or. princess lines.| gr the Plage Deauville at the Ward. . National 6617—~Metropolitan at the Plage Deauville at the Ward- t DAYS aah ws . d Potomac | with a close-fittin d THRE ) | tary of the Chesapea e an zg bodice The lace man Park Hote! in honor of their Tr e LAST ene ’ ; | ; , bertha was held by a pear! n. worn | m a. > OS _. __ pletely drooped or snapped in front or (Power Boat Association, which 1 | By" tie “rides mother ss her wed, | daughter. Miss Elizabeth Anne Kauf JACK MULHALE | | sponsoring the revewal of the regatta | ging. I Torte an er house guest, Miss Char- é ‘ . Her tulle veil was arranged . Holl wood. Moti. side. New colors of Silver, Pearl, Ecru and The events which will comprise the |fashion. held by orange niossoms. + td gga POINT COMFORT — mittee, yesterday appointed three ad- The ceremony was followed by a/| purg.-Va.. was married to Mr. Angus OUR MODERN MAIDEN : geese Association of American Law ditional members of his fund raising | Teception at the home of the bride’s| Cc. Edwards, of this city. With JOAN CRAWFORD eres | hoois. Receeved 3 See Bar CHAMBERLIN-V ANDERBILT organization. They are Ralph Cole- | Parents.for the families and the wed-| The bride was becomingly dressed » ' Established 1865 man, W. E. Nicoll and Maj. C. W.| ding party. Mrs. Young, the bride’s | in a brown transparent velvet ensem- , | — cjg = Search mother, assisted in receiving the/ ble, with hat to match. She was . ; THE WILLLAM FOX Academic Year 1929-30 : guests, wearing a gown of delphinium | attended by Mrs. James D. Edwards. LOEW’S MOVIETONE LAUG » LUXURY COOL VERANDAS Pair Held in Theft of Rings. blue crepe roma wth matching acces- C - RIOT Begins September 25 Mr. James D. Edwards was best man ; . t REFINEMENT INDOOR POOL Paul L. Hawkins and Joseph Da- | S°rles. O LU M Bi ss featuring Registration Days for his brother. ° INVITING AND APPETIZING CUISINE vis, both colored, were ordered held|, Lieut. Hatcher and his bride left) after the ceremony a wedding —2 WiIciorR | PRIVATE GOLF COURSE for the grand jury under 9$1,000/!ater for a wedding trip, the latter | breakfast was served at the home of _F_St. st _12th—Cont. from 10.45 a ee . September 21, 23 and QQ rer || bond each by Judge R. E. Mattingly | Wearing a dark blue silk suit with & | the bridegroom. SECOND BIG WEEK —~ 720 Twentieth St., Stockton Hall SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATE $ VV aay ‘in Police Court yesterday when they|at and accessories of the same} The young couple then left for a A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ‘ ae West 1640 oe naar “FE ‘were arraigned on charges of grand |Shade. They will live in Philadelphia, | motor trip through the East and ALL TALKING the EDMUND enone et ‘larceny. The negroes are alleged to ) eget es ae mg is on duty ‘at | Canada and after September 23 will ae 5OWEL — have stolen a number of diamond © aircrait lactory be at home at 815 Maryland avenue . FS , SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS From Washington fines of the Kay Jewelry Co. at 407| Among the out-of-town guests here | northest. F 2 * 3 Georgetown iw School. TRANSPORTATION VIA NORFOLK & WASHINGTON LINE Seventh street northwest. Police al-|for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. | seem cece a Lily DAMITA STATEROOM AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ‘lege that they found missing rings | Willoughby Anderson, of New ‘York. FO ETTE A = 1929-1930 . ' TO MONDAY $25 35 Each Additional Da» $8 00 on Davis and that Hawkins admit-/ uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and R B R SERVICE i“ .) ‘ DAY TO TUES. ' . ; ' 'ted he had stolen them. > R. Cope. uncle and aun a Be Sure Your Apartment ae Augmented By s fe Me Se : e orice; rs. Emme . Spring, of | With ee cer ONE (1) WEEK $65.35 Frc asacaganapaanannanar Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eugene C. Is Under Wardman Management RUTH. CHATTERTON a. * & 1 ranscription Wednesday, Sept. 11. 19289, INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS , ; - For Late Afternoon* Classes Rook, of Annapolis. **See Classified’ LEWIS STONE See The of the Original GEO. C. MINNIGERODE, Norfolk & Washington SteamboatCo. | > FIREPLACE ; ——_—E=E=EE RAYMOND HACKETT COCK tYED PROLOGUE || , Monday, Sent. 24 1979, li Washington Representation, City Tieket Office, 731 5th St. T | Dr. Edith Coale Ends ‘T Adapted from the world- in SOUNR and ad 1501 K St. Tel. Nath. 2563 Tel. Nath. 1520 ° fe EQUIPMEN Trip on Great Lakes. R QO U S EK R S famous melodrama les te : -For information apply te % ———e 2 — > D. a Bromwell, Inc. Dr. Edith SeVille Coale fas re- | ee Sears _ Fox Movietone HUGH J. FEGAN, M._ A.,* — é N.W. |turned to her hofhe in the Hay-| T M t h Y , Old Co : STARTING SATURDAY News LL. .B., Ph. D., Assistant D 723 12th St. | o Match tour ats : eae SBT. Boo eit Shima MT. VERNON SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE Between G & H |Adams House, after a trip over the | | er Dr. Fu” ene tena SOS iC MIT H's 190006066000000060060000 Greai Lakes, to visit friends in Buf- __EISEMAN’S, 7th & F bn mynerent OLAND : Georgetown Law School Ss SS SS ee ~etrocmcTrfereserehcTe—hUhcermhUCcrmhUCrmrrhUL mL STEAMER A Es falo and Duluth. She also spent — . 506 E Street N.W. ‘4 | some time with friends at Matvern | Charles Macalester Mir He LURAY CAVERNS by Bue §| ##!l-on-Hudson. | - IN ADDITION TO THE ‘Telephone National 7293 4 r ot Leaves ith St. Wharf Daily and the Proposed Shenandoah Nationa! 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ONG" DANCE nOER: FP Lg re have ‘returned to Washington from | POLI’S. TosGue SPECIAL |) == Seer fuses teave daily (8th St. R - Pe 85 AGENTS ALLIED VAN LUNE Bus Terminal). 7:30 a. m., 2:30 9. m | Hendersonville, N. C., and will oc- , POP. MATS., TOMOR. & SATURDAY : STUNTS oun rip, Soc pacetmnediete Orson. Warrenton, cupy their residence at 1632 K street W. R. Kane. Inc., Presents - AT THE perryville an yland Resorts Admission. 25c RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED Valiey Connections at Luray until thelr departure for Florida in ’ uses Cha-tered for Special Tours. r. 7 “ i J | . OM Cafe and Lonch Counter on Steamer CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS WASHINGTON-LURAY BUS LINE =— a J out Te ephone Change GRANT MITCHELL ‘BALLRO n 4 Nat'l 9 Georgia 3732 Dr. and Mrs. Norvell Belt have left AT GLORIOUS V N on Sunda ry a ‘ . - Mt ernon ol pret mn = aus | 313 U ST. PHONE wy Tu 22 2 t r 1 j ' . . v Ss i His Great Comedy Success é —— — Ca hed a Mans ons and ha ve moved may m e* ney tahonery { ’ i i a] - ————— ig their new home in eatin necessary. Let this be. the A TAILOR MADE MAN | siiccmnibas | occasion to have it ensraved. | E HO Miss May Fenwick, Miss Oriine | Vor f; dl tee ‘thrid ' Soc. $1. S199 Fenwick and Mr. Edward Fenwick, our tirm, and its Dusiness | enjoy added prestige throush | Beg Mon sate, Toor Seats Today ON | i E . 7 an . | crease your ern languages t who have been on a motor trp to | Quebec, are at the Hotel Dennis, | } ® , the use of engraved station- Messrs. Shubert’s és . MUSICAL COMEDY TEN-STRIKE EVERY LADY | Atlantic City. | | . The i se in cost i: S$CHO vol a lon sie pec UCKEE GIRL LANGUAGE ———E ss Ruth Newman 2115 Connecticat fet Avense Tel. |Bride of Mr. Thomas. ; : aii} cna 0 ieee > wa letters. with Billy House foo BE GIVEN A USEFUL Huse laughing musical bit from the | | ———————— = ~= | nounces the Marriage of her daugh- Samples and prices on request. New York Casino with the Broadens SOUVENIR ter, Miss Virginia Newman, to Mr. c f 19 omedian o . | iJ R. Th . o & . , . . ‘ , # ‘ N Sonn BM. Thomas. ef Muwoubee. ‘The riot coat ‘ais “latins Set $9 FREE CALL TONIGHT & | ceremony was performed by the Rev. “Brewaon MAIL ORDERS NOW! |G. G. Culbertson, of the New York And investigate the possibili- Presbyterian Church, with only mem- Engravers and Printers ett etlbst sh aes # os. nord ‘ . . bers of the immediate famiiies in at- : mens We Warn You-- : ee 9. he: Wee fechas * tendance. The bride was given in 611 Tweitth Street Accounting and Business Law It's not that kind of passion—this marriage by her mother and her Sls- MRS. WILSON-GREENE’S vivid—-soul-searing portrayal of the as taught in residence at Stray- . ter, Mrs. John B. Saunders, was mat- a last six hours in he 20st “nae se Gall tA rand |ron of honor. Dr. Carlisle Strand ci INCER I SS —ae oT z he ee See |served as best man. eT ” Office open until 9:30 p. m. | Immediately after the wedding Mr. POLP am THEATER—4:30 Passion of Joan of Arc Beat :. lend Sie: Theines tts tau mee ° ason 1929-3¢. Which reopens ‘the "he rilm Ars | TERM BEGINS SEPTEMSER 22 - |long motor trip. They will be at Philkeraunie Course under pene rey Bn of ‘Fae | Demee after September 115 at the Jet- | Catalog, “Professional Train- *y *R° Nov. 26. ROLAND HAYES We know the ee al will Pind . 2 . ferson Apartment. Responsibility Coens Colored Tenor no fun in this dramatic portrayal. ing in Accountanty, on Bebe: —— ' Dec. 6. FRITZ KREISLER | Sas | Miss Helen Carr, daughter of Col ee | Feb. 11. OTERO A Thing of Fury Without Sound eaeet. _ called it one and Mrs. Daniel J. Carr, has seturned Marvelous New Coloratura Tpe_ortvies said ene | = films of all lto town from a ten-day Visit with ' i Feb. 19. ROSA PONSELLE Stra er Colle e |Miss Veronica Curry at Manhasset, Yellow Cabs ‘|Mar. 19. RACHMANINOFF rotate “Ten n Death Tras,” and : y - |Long Island. Miss Curry is tne and ; | a Diverting.Comedy. And they're. of Accountanc daughter of Mr. John F. Curry, of and | “ieee ee | ALL QUIET on the—You Know! Know! 721 bl i sa gids: Black and White Cabs |||N°":cte.tar’ . L senisinaic “Greatest gseates of the Rising Natioual t7¢* Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Mont- ration” gomery’ arrived yesterday in New {fam Owned and Operated by |||Nov. 19. “LA’ARGENTINA” GAYETY, THEATER| TER osesee York from Scotland, the former's old Brown Bros. pen 13. Spain's Greatest BORI fron Aer pre Feb. 4. BOSTON SYMFHONY ||] FLO st gt arecse National School. 0 of | ' ORCHESTRA Fi necenuinker ceeannrm ine &- Dr. Seepe Koussevitzky, Conductor Only Washington Concert) 1. § Lee Hickman—Mildred Franklin 4 Feb. 28. ‘BENIAMINO GIGLI IN “HELLO P AREE” _FELIX MAHONY, Director Wilson-Greene Series | === | Interior - Decoration, . | oRuiar-Price ries © ~y =~: _ Design, ” Art, Post- , (Cavalier |e Rapa | sonoous ave conceal Bre, Sma Siuveet ee ee | e Landon 00 reress Cultural, Fundamental — MplashinglonDe | | Dec. 14 aie WOMEN’S | FOR BOYS | = —_ 7 pigeon a | ; y | 2131 Massachuse ve. ' You don’t know how good breakfast 12,000,000 people enjoy J] wiSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | ||] 5121, Wosra’htztntagtti Day and ee eee e ° Kellogg’s Corn ener daily. The Hotel to Call Home | ETHEL LEGINSKA Ages: , 1S reer PP See eee. if Connecticut. Avenue & can taste till you fill a bowl with crisp Breakfast, lunch and supper. | | } |Jun. 11SIGRID "ONEGIN PAUL (BANFIELD, _ 1747 Rhode ‘Island Ave. With fruits or honey. One to six room suite arrangements fur- | World's Greatest Centrale : ~ North 11.14. ; & ] ee ; nished or unfurnished at reasonable rates. Jan. 25 | Gonzaga College | orn Flakes ur on coo It pays to get Kellogg’s— | Feb. 8. ROSA RAISA AND | 3 Kellogg ’ ‘ 4 | the original Corn Flakes. Large, airy, outside rooms, shower baths, frigidaire, sleeping porches. GIACOMO RIMINI High School hh __. Begins October. Ist a, Leading Soprane and Baritene Chicago . ooo 7 ie milk or cream and then just help Always extra’ crisp. | Full Housekeeping Facilities.. Full Hotel Service. | ees in att operatic prosram 19 Eye Street N.W. am a 2 Mar. 8. _ AON IOE HOMER meg Order at hotels, restau- Children’s Playground on the Roof. : eee us Contralto Classical and Scientific Courses jf yourself! Good? It’s a treat that has —rants—on diners. All gro- | Superior Restenrent | Fa lf ae 3 fe = , Ci=1 | cops, 1300 'G St. District 6493. Opens September 10, 1929 P= b ; MIFFLIN BLACKISTONE, Managing Director. | — — BO Rev. Principal Metropolitan 0711 ‘~~ cers. Oven-fresh. Made by ' ~¢) no rival in the whole cereal world! Kellogg in Battle Creek. ae Canepa 300? | m | 7 @ WoodwarD) HUOaa Cc . . THIS AMAZING ) Lee POS! TIONS The Soap That’s Known | J om woo meer 0 ati Mana age and Sold the World Around | |} "E ORE meal Se gern] Se oa See : jg ese has specialized for 26 years in | ays % i taining i | a . . Se > and | C O R N 17, | =! wera de rd \ a lw tae Eee —M.P. | . thoroug ) | 3 ~ . Aecou mien B. Cc. Ss. F L A K E S 14. | 4 saat ‘re f Ny pe syrinastn $I 33 Fights, S| | | eae Siastnothauhes a Ave wd | | Gt ore Z , : Cay y bt Rial VRIES i ae “agen ie Z RIALTO | : ) : Metropolitan

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- " , _ ; THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER °t 25¢ Silver2-Aid Polish ..... big jar 25¢ Mione Hand Soap............-....d "8 25¢ Octagon Super Suds..............3 Pk* 25e Rinso (Soaks Clothes Clean).......3 P*8* 25¢ Chipso (White Chipped Soap).....3 Pkss 25e Safety Matches (pkg of 12 Boxes). .3 P*s* 25¢ - pkg 25¢ Kraft’s Kay Spread.................44° 25¢ Libby’s Potted Meats.............3 ¢"8 25¢ Gold Seal Finest Lord Baltimore Rolled Oats _| Beverages 3 pkgs. 25c 6 bots. 25 New Pack Tender Plus usual bottle Dine 8 wictie oe Cad GC. An unsual Value! Imperial Dry or Aromatic Ginger Ale s sonar portion of the East sponsibie for the outrage. re- —_— = ‘The first hint of the truth came : ; "om a boy who had seen a stran alight from the train at the statio On the previous evening. He said een = BaP a tall, awkward, light- Pp ned man and that he car- n ; ried a suitcase. The boy was attracted a j eee 96 degrees. te him by the undecided way in | was registered this afternoon at th which-he stood on thé platform and | \rr'"® New Havens Gomme | ooked about him. Finally, he made | Scranton and Bellefonte. his way to a woodpile on one of the | Ont.. and Alpena and sidings and concealed his suitcase. After that he walked over to the Vanceboro Bridge and made an ex- amination. of the structure. Another witness was the inspector at the i gration station at Vance- boro. at official said that he had met a man answering the description of the boy coming from the direction o&™~ ~ vridge. He demanded to know who he was and the stranger with a childlike grin, said that he was Olaf Hoorn and that he was a Dane. The inspector was not acquainted with the ; Danish language, but the man’s odd A o ae himself indicated mi: that that rt of his story might be s true. The inspdotor wanted to know ‘Tues, night, 6 pam. -what he was doing in Vanceboro, and | Washinston. D.C.. 95 62. 8&2 the stranger said that he thought of ve Bot ss 4 004 buying a.farm in. that locality. He . N. J. sae added that he had come from New | Baltimore Md. 9 _.¥ork by way of Boston. “Rmmart Frocks Have Jackets” says arolyny, Ofcanton crepe with its dull luster, and crepe satin in all its brilliance. Crepe for the finger-tip jacket and pleated skirt . the satin for _ the blouse. In black, brown and navy with contrasting blouse .. . women’s and misses sizes. 25.00 Mayfair Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Co. STREE Tet SEVENTH cation unmtain region, the Da . c wan, Manitoba, western Nebraska, Sweet Mixed Dill or Sour Pickles %: 25c ~~ ur oo. —- — T11S Kinit-tex Coat The Champion of all topcoats Tempera- es will be slight. as a rule. will Po a ey ment. when cooler weather e lowe the Ohio Valley. J e region and DO ee es gi eee AP - ——e one Re hd asentraad Save ge Temperatures and Precipitations. Temperatures ‘and precipitation for 24 hours ended Tuesday, 8 p. m.: % . Reg. 29¢ N.B.C. Rain- fall. T he _ undisputed hght-weight — right- weight champion. It holds the world’s rec- ord for long wear. It challenges any kind of weather and all sorts of rough usage. It looks, as you would expect a cham- pion to look. mingham. Bismarck, N. D ne Ry PD OPEL AE AE Na HS ane . & to > RX ns aa meee The following day of the employes of the hotel en- “tered his room: for the purpose of > ~eleaning up. In doing this he found ot geen A to move Horn’s suitcase. “and marveled at the at weight of the baggage. Later Horn: paid his 1 and announced that he was going to Boston on the & o'clock train. He =~ Marched out of the hotel, smoking a - big cigar and carrying the heavy suit- case. : ; 0, x Galveston, ae Helena, Mont..... s Indianapolis, Ind.. Jacksonville, es. i 0 Los Angeles. Cal... puisville, Ky Marquette. Mich.. femphis. Tenn... ‘ijami, Fla fobile.. Ala éw Orleans. La.. New York Yet it costs only the price of a _ ring-side seat. .» “Most astonishing of all, after the explosion the proprietor of the hotel _ Kuurried, to the basement of the house | ew York, N.Y... ta see if the boiler had exploded. It | Omaha. Nebr ~ had not. On his way. upstairs he | Philadelphia. Pa.. ~ found Horn in the bathroom running | Phoenix. Ariz. ... pega the hot water. He betrayed no con- | portland. 3 ALWAYS > fusion whatever, but said he had 96 Sea BS Lake City. Utah, 72 . 48 | TH - ‘frozen his hands and wanted to know | ®. - . Uta ; * what he should do about it. In the | 8} *9Np Min". $4 oF ».% »*0 | + ¢ ‘i HECHT end this artless person. was taken into | San Antonio. Tex.. custody, and, when all of the evi- | 5an Diego. Cal > > CO. “F Street at Seventh” dence was marshsled against him, | $22 F"gncisco, bal. m . Made a complete confession. nek tee ; He calmly admitted that he had ~.@ynamited the Vanceboro Bridge and - aid that he had done it for the sake , @f the Patherland! *~ The story he told was one of the most amazing of the war. It involved f-gembers of the German Embassy at "Washington, stolen passports and in- ) ‘trigue which sounded. more Mke fic- "tion then truth. But it was only too ‘ The public feeling against Horn ~fan very high and it was only the “galmness of the United States offi- | = gl % | ; cialis ‘Bhat prevented a lynching on : 4) SS ae Kite? wan eohinarativels light, on Sah -c€ XK Tweeds are Man- - Tanlored yround that he was a teol of 30.00 “higher up,” and that in his and what is of destruction he had so timed smarter than the stark explosion that no lives were lost. doing this—in so arranging his simplicity of strictly tailored tweed. . j-minute fuse—Horn not only geve than lines that are sop to hie conscience, but ran & straie nt tee ~ gerious personal risk. y Next Story—The Man From Provi- dence. rough fabrics that are soft and supple to the Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department —Second Floor. attle. Wash.... Springef » ees River Bulletin. rs Ferry. W. Va.. Aug. 7.—Poto- River clear, and Shenandokh little Ha mac milky ‘

>>> ites Mm ta ys (Copyright. 1929.) \ ‘Shortage of Suicide . Placed at $92,184 ’ 2 ze > EK Sen SOS . we Pr. SANS oe Kee 22 2 ~~ WAAAY Ss >> Ces z z >> ; Bond of Georgia Bank -« Head Covers Loss, Direc- >. . tors Say in Report. ~.. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The - board of directors of the Columbus * Bank’ & Trust Co., today authorized announcement that*&tcounts of Vice President Henry Crowell were $92,- 184.43 short when he ended his life ..Jast Wednesday night. “ -A statement to depositors, share- SRE Re

ka Excellent brown-crusted loaves delivered “Oven Fresh” _ . A 4xn 4% « WN ~ Ss os Jholders and patrons said $100,000 of Crowell’s bond had been paid into the bank pending a final settlement touch breathing an answer to the color- > me > ‘ 2 * aap SNS to our Stores 2 bots. 25¢ with securities companies. The short- age, it was said, has been confirmed «By auditors who have been going over «the bank's accounts for several days. -.The vice presdient’s body was found in the back yard of his home , @hortly after midnight: A bullet - wound through the head and a near- pistol led to a Verdict of suicide. NOAA aes 44 aS SS SSS (a es » a 228 ~ tg QKwe HS a “Ss es SS & A Big Nickel’s Worth ee i Third Floor, The Hecht Co. “My! you hok love ly to-night HE knew the compliment to be true—for the last pimple had vanished. copene on the possession of a clear, unbleffiished Mm. we een en fete le keke late le aioe lola tnt nln nt nln t ntact ntatetetsiotete LP? PP AA We On the other hand—skin eruptions are outward evidences of the condition within. Authorities state it is an indication that the body’s power of resistance to disease and irifection is low. Mean- ing, that there is a deficiency of red-blood-cells. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there could be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions—with skin blemishes that lin- ger, and sometimes leave scars, you must realize that the logical cause may come from the blood. 52c 48c 45c 35¢ lb. 35¢ lb. 29c lb. 32¢ Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak Hamburg Steak Prime Rib Roast Chuck Roast Bouillon Roast |Boiling Beef Best Pork Chops Breast of Lamb_ b. g Shoulder Lamb Chops . & 38c | ° Sliced Pork Liver 2 hs: 25¢) 9 —_—_——— | ti . ~———__ ~~ - a . ; ,' ‘ . — Ds 2 (ie | lb ct $, € ; ® oe ‘ - . et r As mL opis. 2 FY ; ae Ae ak et ; oF. ot ie Ta Bt a if e a3 nil em . . ¥ : - —.——— ° ry t od These 2 in Washing fc me vs — be ome NY tw. ye eS @ ” ; ~ 7 A clear, smooth, velvety skin bespeaks loveli- ness. Men admire it. Women praise and secretly envy. Hope, joy, happiness, and even love, may - When you get your red-blood-cells back to normal, that sluggish let-down feeling, loss of appetite, boils, pimples, and skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again and you sleep soundly; firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby. You feel strong. Your nerves become steady. You are resistant to diseases, - “[ have known Cordshell’s thirty years. r and Made from fresh vegetable drugs— n y per my professional treatment. “The pi me of its application fi TIME Dictates News Value..... : ~~ “37. - a G7 S.S.S. is Nature’s own tonic for improv- oA S $4 ing the appetite, building strength, and epa—=Ty, ts mnene, cleaxing the body of so-called skin troubles, , % ‘.) n any nonmalignant ulceration by increasing the red-cells of the blood. - (NS); “D. J. REINHART, M. D.” een anions Information is worth most to those who ob- tain it FIRST... Because The Washington Post comes to your home “the first thing in the morning” it enhances “news value.” S838. is made from fresh g , wegetable drugs. and has . stood the test of ower 100 years All Drug Stores sell SSS Ash tor the targer. dine. 11 43 more economical. Copyright 1928 6.8.8. Co. Che Washington Post + Meat et

Page 10

Sn Radio = Wire ‘Body Fought By Lawyers ‘American Bar Group at Present Not in Favor of Communications Com- mission as Planned by Senator Couzens. While taking a stand neither for nor against the creation of a com- Munications commission as proposed by Senator James Couzens, the stand- ing. tommittee on radio law of the American Bar Association is opposed to the establishment of such a com- miasion at present, a report of the committee made public yesterday re- vVéals. And in view of the fact that it will probably be a year or two be- tore the Couzens bill could possibly become a law, the committee believes that it behooves Congress to remedy | the act s@rious defects of 1927 until a new some of the radio act of replaces it. @€ report — approximately 100 pages in length and one of the longest ever filed with the bar association— will be submitted to the fifty-second annual meeting of the organization of jawyers at Memphis, Tenn., on October 23. The committee was created at the 1928 annual meeting in July at Seattle. As the subject of radio law promises to be one of the liveliest tcpics of debate at the October meeting, ac- cording to the committee, an open meeting will be held by the com- pilers of the report on the first day of the convention, so that the bar members will be able to get such further information as they desire to enable them to determine their vote on the recommendations. The report comes right on the heels of the proposals for changes in the redio act of 1927 and the Couzens bill from Bethe: M. Webster. general counsel of the Federal Radic Com- mission. who addresses his sugges- wens to Senator Couzens committee on interstate commerce, which has been conducting the com- munications hearings to determine the need for a communications com- miasion. In many recommendations the two are similar. In 80 far as the report covers de- fects in the radio act of 1927 and its amendments, it recommends the fo'lowing: The complete repeal of the much criticized provision of the act, which divided the country into zones, and also of the Davis amendment of March 28, 1928, by which the com- mission was required to allocate all broadcasting facilities equally as be- tween the zones and fairly and Oc and the} SS ee pe | RADIO P ROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingteon. (435 Meters. 699 Kilecrcies.) 10:08 a. 3:45 and 10:05 p. Weather ‘Reports WOL—Amertean praeseooting Ca. (228 Meters. 1.310 Kileeycies.) m.— 7:30 a. m.— Musica) Clock. 3:90 « m-—Birthdays: A Thought for the ' ay 10:00 a. m Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. 10:30 a. m.—Shoppers’ Gulde. 3:00 p. m —Washington - Boston Baseball Game. 5:45 p. m.—Town Crier 6:00 p. m.—Public Service Man and What's on the Air Tonight, 6 hey m.—Edith Reed Entertainers. wi m.—‘'Music in Washington,” by 00 Rextord Holmes. 7:15 p. m.—Lisette Follmer. contralto. WRC—Radio Corporation of America. (315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) 6:45 a.m.—Tower Health Exercises. | 7:15 a.m.—Morning Devotions. | 7:30a. m,.—Cheerio. | 7:50 a. m.—Petit Trio | 8:00 a. m Milt Coleman. songs. 8:15 a. m.—Morning Melodies | 9:00 a. m.—National. Home Hour | 9:45 a. m. ~Pauline Hage gard. son | 10 a.m.—"Your Child.” by Grace Ab- ott 10:15 a. m Radio Household Institute. | 10:45 a. m ‘Meat Council.’ by Philip | Smith |} 11:00 a. m.—-Twelve o'Clock Trio. '11:45a.m Palais d'Or Orchestra. | 12:30 p. m.—Daniel Breeskin Orchestra. 1:29 p. m.—National Farm and Home Hour. 2:15 Dp. m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Boston baseball game. 4:0 Pp. m.—Band of a Thousand Melo- iés. 4:30 p. m me > A Bill and Jane. 5:00 p. m.—Bla and Gold Room Or- chestra. 5:55 p. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. 6:00 dD. m.- uy pete Famous Challengers. new feati 7:00 pb. m.— Mobilot! Concert. 7:30 p. m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 p. m.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 dD. m. Orpheus io. 10:00 p. m.—Amos 'n’ Andy 19:15 p. m — S Weather Forecast. 10:16 p. m. Slumber Mus 11:00 p. m. prety ns ay, WMAL—wWashinsten Radio Forum. (485 Meters, 630 Kilocyctes.) sadio Homemakers.” Ida Decorating — Radio lusitde Noon Day Chi .. m.— Fei ie Wintz and His etaia 1. m.—Good Ne (pgen) —Julie Wintz His Or- chestr ‘(Note Starti ing at 2 p. m.. Dlay-by-play description of Washington- ton game, if Bsved. Otherwise scheduled program.) D. “Our Little Playhouse.”’ elo- “arasaa, ‘and comedy by the WABC lay- “Tn terior Bee WOrmis 7 oa5 SS5ers »? To ° 33 a» and ers 3:00 p. =. —Modulations. Crease Recital. 3:30 p —The Tea Tim 4: 00 b. —% — The Twilight “Round 1D ll Ebony Twins. Hudson and Opfinger. piano duo: Blundon Wills. Xylophonist: Closing Market oe Gunsty. es YO age an equitably in proportion to population as between the States in each zone. The complete repeal of the enti- mon ppory provisions of the act con- | tained in s@ctions 13 and 17. The! report states that “section 13 is a/| eonstant threat to the foreign com- munication system of the United | States;” that it makes it possible | that a large proportion of the in- valuable short wave channels which the United States has appropriated end assigned for use by American companies may at any time “be thrown back into the international! grabbag open to registration of other nations.” Section 17, according to the report, “rests upon a miscencep- tion as to the mature of radio recep- tion and its relation to wire com- munication;” the two means of com- munication should be permitted to combine under proper conditions and such combDination will be to the | advantage of the public. The complete repeal of section 21. which now requires the obtaining of | a construction permit before oon- struction of a radio atation. The immediate termination of the existing uncertainty and division of | uthorty in radio administration in | he United States by placing radio regulation definitely and perma- nently in the hands either of the | Federal Radio Commission or the | Department of Commerce. A mitigation of the drastic pro- visions of the act with regard to the issuance of licenses to corporations having alien stockholders, particular- ly with respect to ships, aircraft and the like. Improvements in the provision covering procedure and hearings be- fore the commission Amendment of the act so as to re- strict the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia | to judicial functions and so as not to | permit It to substitute its judgment for that of the commission an mat- ters involving principles of radio en- gineering and the like; also to give parties the right of appeal who do not have auch right under the present statute. An immediate return to the original license period of three years for broadcasting stations and five years for other stations and, in any event, at least a one year license. Under the present law. due to amendments in 1928 and 1929, broadcasting 1i- censes are limited to three months, with the result that a very difficult administrative situation is created as well as a lack of stabiltiy and of cer- tainty which licensees have felt as to the duration of their privileges The report is virtually a textbook on radio law and its development since the publication in 1927 of the only existing comprehensive treatise on the subject, written by Judge Ste- phen B. Davis, former solicitor of the Department of Commerce The members of as follows: Louis G. Caldwell, chair- man, Chicago. Ill.; William J. Dono- van. Washington, D.C.: Fred C. Fer- | nald, Boston. Mass.: Cassius EF. Gates. Seattle. Wash... and Edward A. Zim- merman. Chicago. I! Wall New York. Street Echoes, Sept. 3 (A.P.).- party ef travelers arrived in Wall street. The roar of: riveting machines used In construction of several new sky- scrapers, filled the narrow thoroughb- fare. “This is Wall street, where tickers abound,” proclaimed the guide, and one of the party replied: *They make more noise than I thought.” A the committee are | 5:00 p —Hawall oy 5:30 p an clus yg B+ by s "Glo 5:45 p. m —Harolé Stern and His Am- bassador Orchestra 6:00 Dp. m orrect Time. 6°15 Dp. m.—Merchants’' Dinner Hour Con- cert 7:15 p. m.—To be announced 7.30 p.m.—Radio Joe and His Budget Boy 8:90 > = —McPadden Red Seal Hour. &:300. m.—La-Palina Cmenar 9: p. m.—Kolster Radio fou 9:30— Dixie Frhoes. Negro Bpirituals and Songs Norchestt South. 19:00 m.- rcohes 10 an p m. Duke | Elli ngton’s Cotton Club Band. 11:90 pv. m.-midnigsht-—DX Request Pro- gram ny Stanley Bell and Les Colvin. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kileerctes.) 11:30 a. m —e Nations! Farm News. J 11:45 a. m.—Marmola Program 12:00 ‘noon)—Time Signais 12:15 p. m.—Parm Marke +a:20 Dp. m.—Farm Chat. 1 43 p. m.—Music. » F Pp. m.—Midafternoon ean. 5:00 Pp. m. ood Afterno 6:30 p. m.—Classified Hou 7:30 p. m. —Children’s Halt Hour. 8:00 p. a Conrad, barytone. 8:15 p. m.— , 8:30 Dp. m —Saevel Presentation 8:45 p. m.—Mrs. J. Tenley. seer ane. 9:00 p. m.—Studio Presentation. 9:15 p. m.—Sne Kennedy. Sentra ite. 9:30 p. m —Virginia Dye. reader. 9:45 p. m.—Joseph Di imestio. operatic tenor. 10:00 p. m.—Ghick Godfrey. the Singing Leatherneck. 10°15 p. m.—Ray Acton's Serenaders. 11:00 p. m.-—-Good Nicht. CHAIN STATIONS, (Asseciated Press.) Programs in Bastern standard time is p unless otherwise time. All | indicated. | Wave lengths on left of call letters. kilo- | eycles on rig 348.6—W ABC New York—860 (ORS Chain). 5:00—French Lesson: also WJAS. 5:30—Stern's Orchestra: also WCAO. WGHP. WSPD. WFBL. Ww 00-— Entertainers: 6 only. 7:00—Voice of Columbia: also WHK. WMAL, WSPD, WADC. WJAS. WERC. FPBL. WEAN. WNAC., KBW. 8:00—Magazine pera: also WCAU. WEAN, W » WCAO,. WJAS., bE ta WGHP, WMA@Q. WSPD.*WHK. WLBW WMAL. WM 8:30—Smoker: also WCAU. Wye . WEAN, WFBL, WMAK. WCAO, JAS, WADC, WGHP. WMAQ. WSPD. WHE. WMAL. WE 9:00—Orchestra. Soloists: also WCAU, WNAC, WEA L IMAK, WCAO., WIAS WADC, wis uae WMAQ. SPD wus WMAL 9:30— Dixie choes: also WGHP. WSPD. Comedy Trio, WABC | 5:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra: also WRC. WCAE, WWJ. 5:55-—Baseball ores. et only. y. 6:36" Synagogue. WEAF on e Songsters. mie Geter and So- ; ‘Totst, te * WEEI. WJ ww (00—Erno Rapee Aoncest Modieiva: also . WJAR. WTIAG. WCSH. WLIT. WRC. WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WSAI. WFJC. AM 7:30-—Happy Bakers with Phil Dewey barytone: also WEEI. WJAR. WTAG WCSH. WRC, Y GR WWJ. WSAI. W 8:0. -Troubadours’ Orchestra with Male | Trio: also - WTTIC., AR. WTAG worn WRO ‘way. WOR. WCAE. WSAIL. 8: by Aad Sasee Palmer: also WEREI. WTIC. W.TAR. WCSH. WLIT. WRC. way. WCAE. WTAM. WW4d. WSAI. WGN. WHAS. WSM. WSR, WBT. 9:30—~ National Licht Opera. e Sor- cerer, also WRC. WCAE ww. WSAf. WIOD. WSB (1% hours 11:00—Dave Harmon anf His Srohestra ‘l hour): also WRC. WAPI. 394.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 3:00 wet \ ‘al Series: also WBAL. A ; WJZ §:30— Hotel nner Orchestra. only also to be announced Harry Koken Orcherttra WHAM. KDKA. WR. ary 7:30 Poresters’ Ouartet Altschuler Orchectra: WR4M. *KYKA, WLW. WBT. W. also WRZ. WRAY, WHAS. sr. WBr. “WJIAX. ‘DRVA Trawlere. Yarns WBZ. . WHAM. KDKA. also Orcrhes- Wweva., WBT. WHAM alen WBZ, WRVA. KNKA, WSM. the . gers in Vienna: WOJIR. WBZ. WHAM. K W. KDKA 9:30—Victor Wrener’s 18-Piare 7. KNKA, FYW., wWwSM. WSB. HAM. : also WBZ. C. 10:15- Sinmber Music by Laurier WTream mint alsn 45 KDKA EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 4227.32—WOR Newark—710. 20—Sports Talk, cr ring tT) 3. Praternite Row. NN 4 jd-Pacific In Piresi4e Boys. — The Plavers 3n—Angela and Jaritte O—News: Dance: Moonbeams 272.0—WPG Atlantic Citr—1.1, 3%~—Orean Recital: News M—Scorese: Dinner Music. —Fong Provrramns. —Mancert Orchectra: Dance. Mw"N—Finging Con: Pianist. 3n—Mance Music Hour. w...Steel Pier Presentations 30—Gatewavy Dance Orchestra. 222.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 00—Dance Orchestra: Scores. 256.3—WCAU Philadelnh ia—1,.170. 71 Senres: Orchectra Music. 15—Pilipinos: Talk. 3n—Financiers: Lezy Lou. 00-——Orchestra: Jump Wreckers. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—980. 30——Bestor’s Orchestra: Scores 260.7—-WHAM Rochester—1.150. ‘20——Newsceastine: Dinner Music. 00-——-Dance Music (45 minutes) 879.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 25-——Seores: Dinner Mutic ‘0%—Hum and Strum: Scores. 30-——Concert Orchestra 00—Hour of Dance Music. 302. 28—WRZ Springfield —099. M—News: Music: Agriculture. 3n—Safety Crusaders: Scores. Oo Feature: Nature League. 10:15-——Sports: News: Scores. CENTRAL ANP SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 478,.3—WLW erage oy a: ee: Diners: Scor amvions: Symqneay ‘Orchestra. 1%: — The Cluh: Brevit ties OD B~I-ID DAS s ~ » “2099-1 a 5° ~IPDw wn awa 1:00a—Gene. Ford and ant ‘(30 min.) 280.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 00—Hote!l Grehestre: Scores. 00—The Folks M—Musical Program ‘20-—Peature Programs (1% hours). 00— Variety Hour -00—Dance Music Hour. 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—7 50. 00—Dinner Music: 00— Dance and Organ ie hours). 405.2—WSR Atlanta—74f. 00—Harry Pomar'’s Orchestra. 7:30—Neil Weldon’s Orchestra. ‘O0O— Brevities. '45—Concert Presentation. 277.4—WRT Charlotte—1,089. :40—Studio Program. 00—-Aunt Sally 00-—Scores: Dance Music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—&29. :30—Studio Concert and Orchestra. :00—University of Kentucky. :00—News: Homing Hour. ‘(00—WHAS Dance Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 00—String Quartet: History. 30—Hotel Orchestra. 00—Bulletins; Studio Dance. 40—-Christine Lamb. contralto. pens seg and Orches 7O.1—WRVA ee Pad thy Byrd T 00— Everybody's Business. 30—Variety Hou 30—Studio eur.’ 00—Hotel Orchestra } } a? Nur oOon ond ~OO-)-] OD 7H Hour. — | —— | | Separate Vacations HAT would you do !f your lord W and * master. suddenly an- nounced over the morning | | rolls that he would like a short va- |eation from your most amiable com- | pany? | Would you be hurt, angry or utter- | ly relieved? If this crisis has ever | | presented itself to you, you will sym- |pathize with Paula in her astonish- ment. Paula; you see, does not know just what a wife's reaction ought to | be under such unexpected pressure. | Like most wives, however. much she | eee may secretly welcome relief from too much of one humans 50- | ciety. | nated | merely the seconding to do |} would you do in Paula's piace? Of) course, opinions will differ. and differ | 'widely. But present your opinion after reading Paula's letter Do you believe her husband reaily is a bit she would rather have origi- | | bored, really tiring of her? Or is his statement merely the result of frank- ness, even at such a time an« in such a mood? Will Paula lose him or re- (gain him by allowing him a month's | vacat ion from her? Whit should | Paula do? Please get your replies in | promptly as his vacation starts in \two weeks | Dear Miss McDonald: TI really do ;}not Know whether to be worried or |mad or glad—or what. I have been married only two years, and yesterday | at breakfast, my husband, who has | acted a bit absent-minded about me Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD the motion herself than have | What | \for some weeks, suddenly suggested that we take our vacations apart. He put it in such a way that it was im- possible to argue about It c1 refuse. | So I just said, “All right.” But is it all right? Is it right for him to be bored with me in two yeats? I am never bored with him. Why is he /bored with me? Should I be worried? ‘Is he losing interest in me? Person- , ally, Ido not mind the vacation apart, /as I do long to visit my people, and | they could not spare us a tvom if we | went together. This way I can room | with my two kid sisters, visit my | school friends and have 1 wonderful —if a bit lonely time. But as a wife —-not just a person—how should I feel? Was it right of him to ask this? Another thing, if he is getting tired so soon of marriage, am |] taking a | ferrible chance in giving him this op- portunity to go off alone in bachelor 'fashion? He is going with two other | men who are single. Will they be an- | nexing girls, and will this aggravate his dissatisfaction with marriage? We have never quarreled, he is generous /and sweet, and I love him What do you make of it? PAULA. We will tell later what we make of it—but meanwhile we want other wives to answer Paula and comfort or advise her. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help all who read this page Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. WJAS. WERC. WADC, WMAL. WCAO. Ww .. WEAN, WNAC, WCAU. WMAK 10:00—Hotel Orchestra: also WMAL. WCAO. WSP wren WFBL. WEAN. WNAC,. WCAU. 10:30 a tatoos 6 gy also WMAL. WCAO WEKRC, WPBL. WEAN. WNAC. WCAU. WKBW. 11:00——Midnight Reveries: also WMAL. WGHP, WFBL. WEAN. WNAC. 454.3-—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chali). | Unie | THE WASHINGTON | POST: WEDNESDAY, Lincoln to Be Sketched Over Radio WRC Will acne Pro- gram Tonight With Lyric Famous Chal- lenges; WMAL Fea- tures mayavery Play. et a A new program will make its bow , to the audience of Station WRC at 6 o'clock when a coast to coast net- | work of 45 National Broadcasting Co. stations is joined for the Lyric Fa- | mous Challenges. The new feature is | the first of a series of weekly drama- 'tie sketches, sponsored by the All American Mohawk Co. of Chicago. The sketches will be based on im- portant incidents in the lives of his- | tory’s greatest figures, opening with an incident in the life of Abraham Lincoln. How, as a young lawyer, Lincoln accepted a seemingly hope- | less case and won his client's acquit- tal of a murder charge by the use of an almanac will be dramatized to- night. Next week a turning point in the Sea: | life of Francois Villon will be depict- WLW. | ed, Others to follow include Napo- leon, Verdi, P. T. Barnum, John L. Sullivan, Mark Twain, Gen. Ulysses |'MacFadden Red Seal Hour — . . . One charming instance of this, which we saw recently (and we have seen Others,of the same order since) was om an evening gown, which had its modish little sleeveless jac- quette, and peeping out from be- neath it a brilliant sash. wide and intricately draped. This sash was very much in the Oriental manner, like that worn by the Zouaves, and its effect was to accentuate in thé extreme the high placement of the waistline. In other instances. the waistline 1s high-lighted by lavish embroidery, in colored beads or Of strass, sometimes I | changing the entire silhouette, and now.that the high waistline has definitely found favor with the| that evolution of | E are just beginning .to appre- | Loveliness of taffeta expressed in print—white leaves on a red background. (Courtesy of Louiseboulanger, Paris). o narrow, sometimes wide—but always charming! Loulseboulanger and lovely ladies! For this is the couturiere who can design garments that are feminine without being frilly, elegant without being fussy. In the lovely robe de style illustrated for you today, of red taffeta with printed white leaves, one sees the master hand—it would have been so easy to have made it look like grandmother's kitchen’ table- cloth, ‘member? But it certainly looks like anything else but! . 7. By the way, is your own room just another bedroom—or is it a lovely lady’s boudoir? Want to make it a fitting background for your loveliness —with delightful shelves, cunning curtains and matching—oh, well, why not send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post and work out these little new ideas for yourself? There’s a helpful leaflet waiting! > - o * Fashion French. Etoffe (eh-tofe)—fabric, stuff. Etoffer (eh-to-fay)—to stuff. Evase (eh-vah-zay)—wide open. Etroit (eh-trwah)—narrow, close. Etui (eh-twee)—case. 7 . + The modern Ceres decorates her- self. with mother-of-pearl wheat-ears, with Silver or gold leaves aquiver on the brim of a large hat. Or she may pin a bouquet of these ears on the shoulder or a chiffon or printed voile frock. Oh. dear, dear, she may put them in a jardiniere for room decoration! You aren't overlooking Dare’s weekly fashion letter in The Sunday Post, we hope. You should read it regularly. - Au Revoir! > Bridge Brevities, a pamphiet by Milton C. Work, the world’s pre- eminent authority on Auction and Contract Bridge, free. This. valuable pamphlet, con- taining concise suggestions for ‘| players of both games, will be sént with the compliments of this paper to readers of Mr, Work’s articles who request it. Requests must be addressed to Milton C. Work, care of this paper, and must include a stamped (2c stamp) self addressed return en- velope. Read Mr. Work’s articles on Auction and Contract. Everyday exclusively in The Washington Post. — COULD YOU DO BETTER? HE bidding of the above hand at Auction Bridge would be: South 44 passes. At contract it would be: | ‘Trumps. South three No was their turn to declare. | The hand was played in a game of one No Trump followed by three | ‘South one No Trumps. North two.No | Trumps; | |East and West passing whenever it | Auction Bridge, but the play would | W'NNIE WINKLE. THE BREAD WINNER The Height of Something Se peat a ing } \ Teal N 7" + al 2) i ELL THE-OFFICE IS Tha Yes - You C Te ONLY THING THAT WILL STANDING ON NW DESK vy - I CAN BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE SHOULD HAVE IMPROVE THIS PLACE NOW TO PAINT THE CEILING € RE iT ALL gp te Rep » g SEEN WHAT IS WHEN THESE PAINTERS DON'T YOU THINK ACH 1 \ iT p'Io TO "1 7 5a ANE \T .. TTER STAND WONDERFUL WHAT 4 LITTLE Some OF MY | ~- 1 LEAVE YOU'D BETTE CLOTHES! Vi yf [WORK ON BRIDGE have been identical had it been Con- tract. West’s original lead was his fourth best Heart which dummy took with the Queen, Souts played his smal] Heart. Dummy then led a Dia- mond which closed hand finessed and West won, ° West then realized that South must hold the Ace and probably another Heart, so he abandoned the hope of establishing his Hearts and tried Spades, East and West, won four Spade tricks which, with their one Diamond, saved game, Could De- clarer have avoided this catastrophe? THE ANSWER. It is impossible to say whether De- clarer could have won his game or not; but he need not have neglected his one opportunity to do so. He should have realized that if he lost the necessary Diamond finesse it would be to West; and that if West then switched from Hearts to Spades, game would be gone. So he should have practiced a little deception. ‘If South had played his Jack of Hearts under Dummy’s dueen on the first trick, it would have left his abil- ity to take three Heart tricks unim- paired, and might have made West think that South had the Ace of Hearts alone so that another lead of Hearts would clear the suit. If West won the Diamond trick and led a sec- ond Heart, game would be won easily by the Declarer. (Copyright. The Junkers D-1, said to be the oildest commercial airplane “in har- ness,” has celebrated its tenth anni- versary at Berlin. Baby Mine MAW IS WONDERING IF THE FARM RELIEF FELLOWS PML LOOK INTO THE HIGH COST OF WILD OATS. 1929.) Mattresses RENOVATED ~~ it saving ‘ J 4 more days! closes Saturday. . . the Jellef Great Annual the Summer Sate $250.75 Misses’ Coat Shop--Thud F leo: New yore Summer Sale of Winter Coats Saturday’ s the last day to select your winter coat at a wonderful o* This stunning new ar- rival, a misses’ coat with luxurious red fox fur on black fabric... would regularly be $295 ... less . 15 per cent discount for ” Our Doormen Will Park Your Car for manga rou while Shopping. \ -TODAY’S By EARL SEPTEMBER 4. Sipe VAN GORDON, prima donna cont#alto of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, Was born this day, 1893, in Camden, Ohio. She obtained: her musical education in Cincinnati. She made her debut with the Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany in 1913 as Amneris in “Aida” and has sung most of the leading contralto roles in the company, in- cluding Azucena in “Il Trovatore,” Laura in “Gioconda,” and guch Wag- nerian roles as Ortrude, Erda, Fricka WOMEN : MINDERMAN and Waltraute. The variety of color. prime donne possesses a statuesque beauty, a regal bearing and a voice of richness and Phoebe Cary, the famous American poet, who wil] be longest remembered fas the writer of the hymn beginning, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” was born this day, 1824, Onilo. (Copyright, 1929.) With her older sister, she published several books of Sarah Polk, wife of James EK. Polk, eleventh President of the States, was born this day, 1803. in Cincinnati, Alice, United f Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 29 Percolate 30 Carved Indian orial post 31 Strike 32 Vehicles 33 Disordered type 34 Land measure 35 Sacred bull cf 44 Cup 45 To 38 Infants’ food 39 That malé 41 Liquify 43 Countenance intimidate 46 Brazilian ma- Rypt HALO DaOncee prin V. : T ‘ 47 Chess pieces 7 Stas ner car- mE} Oi i7 is BE / j7) 48 Impost rying gas (Copyright, 1929.) 49 Insect } 4 i? I> | 1D IG ae / g a) 5 | ————~ A (32 rb) Yi, Z JA ' D2 oe) | , Lighter, Cooler... than sanitary -protection has ever been before ACROSS. DOWN. 1 Petitioned 39 egg to 1Short distance 19 Thing 5 One's place: of that female 2Bither of two 22Have existence abode = ee constellations 23 Weird 9 Reptile 41 The writer 3 River in Asia 24To clear of 12 Genuine a gris channel 4 Turkish gover- what is objec- 13 Chief Norse ae nor tionable god 49 Pape—< child’s| 5Swine 25 Shower 14 ay mea- pe vere ‘ m 6 Poem 26 Direction to let ° etal-bear 15 Discoverer by roc om 7 Towers on a stend as . stealth 51 pe yg: of mosque Printed 16 Pagans poken words 8 Catches 27A rough mass 18 Faugh! 52 Indien tribe 9 Quite of hair 10 River flowing 53 Gloomy into the Eu- 54 Being only one| 10 Observe 28 Money unit of vhrates near step removed 11 Dance step Italy 20 I 55 Acq uires 17 Of a fa thing 29 Precious stone 31 Rodent YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. 32 Ammunition 23 Rubbers wagon 27 Sixteenth cen- GA ORB SIAIVIC ER EAE Ita 36 Exist tury forerun- 710) Pee 3 wee ee . i Kom is so light, so cool, so dainty, — ‘ that women forgetto dread the need KOTEX is SOFT F* of sanitary protection! Even summer 1— Nota deceptive softness, thar } - cannot affect its wonderful comfort, soon packs into chafing hard- Kotex never loses its softhess. Ie ae But « delicate, lasting |’ simply cannot pack. Many air-cooled LONER ER. : layers of Cellucotton absorbent wad- ee tect keeps your ding keep Kotex light and cool though : worn for hours. It actually absorbs 16 3 — Kotex ders fat lighter and times its own weight in moisture! yn HO OO a bg an ate Kotex gives complete protection— | 4— In hospi = without a trace of bulk! Rounded, the ssa ¢ Kotex 13 P tapered cpnnees beet snentepiences, practically exclusively by sure | though worn With thinnest summer pee eee of the country’s frocks . . . the deodorizing process is ng hospitals. ‘ doubly comforting in summer . . . iin- een a enact ant due, dey goods stant disposability means so much. The Bia Koes Super Sine 69 fa layers of filler can be adjusted to suit ? individual needs. Try the new Kotex. It offers a world of comfort! i O Te €_x Se - | ee oy = 4 ie 1 name oe ee Ge he fie 2 a ie eT mae ede eae a my

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. ES > = - LL YS oe we ee oe ee —_— a——— eee . z _ 2 f a to those who are your intellectual . 2r’s store, wh Taylor had gone i + . ‘ . | 124 employed in tattooing and be- a Pee ‘ equals. Wealth and position mean Alleged Wife-Slayer in ateeaane vy ae. Der ; Followin . Girl, 17, Drinks Poison: des hae rt ones Ga intervene Daughter Is Fifth . , ‘ , nothing to you, unless accompanied th limi trial today, Taylor . ..., | swallowed th ison. i ae bw Uncle Ray § COrner _ |) bentcer’sna ineiigence, Held for Grand Jury | was removed to the county jail, wnere| Regrets Action, but Dies | “"°"_" 2 Child of Mussolini Your mind is keen and brilliant, Bertillon measurements and finger- Sh ° ] : Pe eriff Is Found Slain ag >) see Forli, I y. 3, { Ba 4 Jen’ and you are extremely proud—the Mobile, Ala‘, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Elijah| Prints were made, thens, Ga., Sept. 3 (A-P.) —Miss | best Only suits you. You take consid- | p Taylor, 23, a carpenter, charged The next term of the grand jury Vergie Patrick. 17-year-old Athens | With Revolver Nearby Duce is a father for the Afth ¢ | erable ins with your rsonal ap- will convene the first week in Oc- ge? joe pa y pe Pp daughter, who will be named arance, and make the most of the | W'th fatally slashing his young wife's! toner. ; girl,. early today became angered at a Where Cork Comes From rifts which nature has bestowed upon | throat last Friday. today waived ex- the questioning of her mother regard- tend 4 amination and was bound over to Accident Kills Att ing a visit last night tr a barbecue lenene J. W. taier’ af Lafayette oncier late Basse We kat + °y NE of my a i-* ou. wa: Acciden orney. a vil st rbecue- | She . ; ] %e ) [ - ho Agen vty Sop Ry : pee Sn eee Seem, Pervage) |? Successful people born September 4:| the grand jury on a charge of first Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 3 (AP.)—/dance, and drank poison. She died | County, was found shot to Geath nese ay, and mothet are through with a bottle of | and other countries. peop Pp | ae , wing re-| is }were reported to be doi 1 2 ink, put the stopper on tight!"| The cork tree—which is a relative Charies T. C. Follen, educator. | degree murder. |Lamar Heiskell, prominent attorney, | twenty minutes later, expressing re- | outside the garage in the rear of his | po ng well. ‘3c ’ | Taylor. who has been held without | died in a hospital here today from a | gret at her action. home here at 7 a. m. today. | Amna Maria is the . Xs That rule grew William B. Kinney, journalist. some years age wich aie’ ink eome soond ‘or tun ‘ne on oy Phoebe Cary, poet. bond since his arrest, is charged with| gunshot wound accidentally self-| Asked about ner whereabouts and He had two bullet wounds in the | daughter. His eldest ‘child is ee? a bottle went exploring in the wrong} limbs. This tree grows te : height Danie] H. Durham, architect. hacking to death Adelle Taylor, his | inflicted. Mr. Heiskell was wounded | her*absence from work at a factory | head and an automatic pistol lay by | daughter, Edda, who is followed by i places. of only 30 or 40 feet. but it trunk Richard R. Bowker, journalist. 17-year-old- wife, as she ran scream-| when he feil onto his gun while/last night the girl took from. her his side. Officers were inclined to the.| Bruno, Vitorio and Romano. Romane | ; naanht irhén measures 5 feet from one (Copyright. 1929.) ing across the street. from her moth-/| dove hunting yesterday. (handbag a fluid that she and friends theory of suicide. 'is nearly 2 years old, tk at Renee ee side to the other. At the age of 20 years, the cork tree is ready for its first stripping. Long slabs of bark are taken off, and the trunk is left so bare that you might think the tree would die; but if the stripping is done properly, the inner bark not being hurt, the tree will live. Tem years later, the owner will be able to strip off the bark again. Cork trees live 300 or 400 years, but after they get to be 150 years old, their. bark is seldom of much value. The average tree gives off about 45 pounds of cork; but one tree with a huge trunk yielded 500 pounds at a single stripping. After being boiled, the cork slabs are cut into gtrips and sent to market in bales. There are machines which cut corks for stoppers. Besides its uses to keep bottles and Algerian natives beside cork tree. Be- | Jugs from spilling, cork is employed low, a strip of cork tree bark showing | '" Making life-preservers and for the how corks are punched out. inner soles of shoes. No doubt you a. have walked on cork “rugs”—the Stoppers for ink bottles, and for substance Known as linoleum is made other bottles, are usually made of | from powdered cork mixed with lin- cork—in whole or in part. If it/| seed ~' were not for corks, the world would have to change some of its ways. | { "4 ; ( I suppose you might think me jok- ing if I said that corks grow on trees. That would not be exactly true, but Tomorrow— Sparkling Gems from it would be fairly close to the truth. Clay Beds. Cork is a kind of wood, and grows (Copyright. 1929.) What Ioday Means to You SEPTEMBER 4. By MARY BLAKE tf J “VIRGO.” more the “mother love” than the ; sensual, and you are always ready to "te eee ees ia sek da thie shield those who are anxious to re- day are from noon to 3 p. m., and ceive your hovering protection. Your from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger paternal or maternal instincts are periods are from 6:30 a. m. to 8:45| highly developed, and you would a.m. and from 4:30 p. m. to fight for your offspring with a blind- 6:15 D. m. ing love, and an uncontrolled fury. The influences for this date do You are a true friend, and a relent- not favor progress or business trans- less enemy. You are only attracted actions. Financial resources will be drawn upon to excess. An elderly! ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _~ member of your family or some close mae VERT “" commection tidy be the cause at tem. |." noerernn.. ee Sp wel. Wee Mesh steel ae . porary difficulties. remer| Ohe Royal Palace Ready Sereet Hilt 4 will be interested in intellectual |. Swimming Pool. Bathing Privileges. 20 to 2514% grade pursuits, even in their recreations. | $#/t-Water Baths. 338 Rooms. R.L. Que L. Qu They will enjoy sports and games, es- pecially those of an out-door variety. P They will be good judges of human nature, and will seldom be deceived. | OCEAN END OF. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE en : , MODERATE RATES. EXCELLENT TABLE. You have a most positive character ‘OMFORT AND CONVENIENCE and there are few who react to its/| Orchestra. ing. Fireproof “tarase. force with indifference—you are great- BATHIN ROM HOTE ly admired or heartily disliked: Most | Jgin yO Mt, (3" Booklet and Road Map all neutral or negative people worship | ——————_________ a at the altar of your independence, AUTOMOBILE LOANS while those of your own type are | —— ————__—___—_ oor often jealous competitors. Liked or posme Noha grocers on amemnanties quickly, disliked, you alwkys dare to be your- | confidentially and reasonably. e Harry self, and to express your views in a | ~°"%:-_934 K_st_nw.: Metropolitan 3049. > ae — LOANS procured on autos; you use your * candid manner you are never some car: quick action, cheapest rates, no in- body else’s shadow. dorsement and strictly confidential. Mr : . There is a great deal of teriderness, | Rubin or Mr Jacobson. 905 N_ Y. ave 4 Waldbridge St. Hill, sweetness and affection in your na-|0¥ Natl 2453000 20 to 25% grade. ture, although this is often hidden | MONEY PROCURED on automobiles; con- Over the top at ‘ » fidential:: quick service: unlimited capital. por = yeeness.. 2Ous ssc as Open evenings. Mr. Steger. 645 Maryland 350 miles per hour —_—- — —---- ———— | ave. ne. Lincoln 0178. one 5 AUCTION SALES “| LOANS ON AUTOS MO LATER RAAT | Oma BOL CONFIDENTIAL (| TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Two-| INTEREST ONLY (be BR ye i CONTAIN- | UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded) Rosslyn, Va. Just acress Kev Bridge Opposite Bank s—- ae _——_—— , a M IN REAR THEREOF. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorijed in liber No. 6276, folio 47 et sea.. th@ land records of the District of Co- and at the reequest of the party thereby, the undersigned trustees . at. public auction in front of the THURSDAY. * Sia Vex TE d ; 29. TREREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- \es#ing-described land and premises, situate ‘E@the District of Columbia, and designated ; and being ists 78, 79 and 80. in John Yuller's subdivision in square 624 as © Plat recorded in the-office of the sur- eyor for the District of Columbia ir liber H. K.. at folio 109. ; . TERMS: Sold subject to a prior.deed ot u trust for $9.000.00, further particulars of ; io which will be announced at time of sale: | Z : the purchase price above said trust to be | All expense tours of varyin duration rying pore Ya ened. A deposit La ee 0 re- quired. onveyancing, recording, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to. be complied | / THOS. COOK & SON with within thirty days, otherwise deposit Washington Loan & Trust Co forfeited and the property mav be adver- M4 9th and F Streets " tised and resold at the discretion of the z trustees. THEODORB “ICHAEL. | oc MISA CLARENCE F. SOWERS, ‘ Trustees. _ Going up _= meee A es Sem | oh » i, 4 helene b. Y “a we | Rialto Street Hill with ‘ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers ARD, harsh words have beén said : ng | weive Pawengen oe about Pittsburgh’s hills--but in a Desirable Furnishings, Rugs and Equipment recent test a Studebaker President using Contained in Congress Hall Hotel AMOCO-GAS made them look easy’ No. 231 New Jersey Ave. S.E. Khas Ralph Hepburn, a veteran automobile The Government having aequired this hotel as a part of the tract upon which ° : Lintner driver, took one of the Studebaker Pres- BY PUBLIC AUCTION _ ident roadsters on a tour of the hardest COMMENCING hills in and near Pittsburgh. The car had MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1929 already been*driven 63,522 miles-- At 10 o’Clock A. M. 30,000 miles of that distance at far bet- Continuing daily at the same hour until all is sold, ter than mile | minute speed. In that consisting in part of BEDROOMS—Double and Twin Beds,’ Mattresses, Pillows, Dressers famous test at the Atlantic City Speed- Chiffoniers, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Draperies, Cots, Pads, High- ° ; Aare Rugs in every room, Bath Mirrors, Blankets, Spréads, Sheets, way--as in all of Studebaker Ss stock Car Owels, etc. LOBBIES AND PARLORS—Knabe Grand and Ives & Pond Upright record runs--AMOCO-GAS Was used. Pianos, Fine Easy Chatrs, Rockers and Settees, Desks. Reed Furniture, Floor and Table Lamps, Mirrors, Draperies, Carpets, Cigar Fixtures, etc ie ie Yet, Center Avenue, Aspinwall, with a DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP—Frigidaire, Chairs, Tables. Cash Register, Electric Fans, Coffee Urns, Banquet China and Crockery, 07 , Filling up with a : te Glassware, Silver-Plated Ware, Table Linen, Draperies and Banquet 21 ‘0 grade was topped at 30 miles per AMOCO-GAS —-. 4 oe “, Bee Git” mye. , hour with two passengers. Federal Street atone of the = | an aa iy OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS—lIron Safe, Adding Machine, Hotel " ‘ . American Oil Co f ~* Fi: ; ee My Counter, Typewriter, Electric Fans, Fire Hose and Extinguishers, Clocks, extension proved just as easy. Starting . 4; i Barber Shop Fixtures, Screens and Shades, Cement Plant Boxes. : Stations, Oy 2 ahaa Ranges, Steamers, Electric Dishwasher, Steam Table, at ro miles an hour the carefully checked Pictsburgh gerators,. Co Al i Ware, G Tr ' ; Fans, Metal Sinks, Broiler, Griddle, Bake Oven, Ice Cream Machine, speedometer showed 35 miles per hour Slicing Machine, etc. . . ° ° York Refrigerating Machine With -Motor, at the COp. Rialto Street hill with its ON VIEW DAY BEFORE SALE Sharp 27% grade was climbed with Terms Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. twelve passengers hanging all over the " HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS oe i. a. human load of well over a ton. ———— 2S a : South Negley Avenue, Waldbridge - + - IN NEW YORK Street, Penn Avenuc in Wilkinsburg, CThe HOTEL _aaaal Tokio Street, Columbo Street--all proved easy for the Studebaker and AMOCO-GAS. _ eae . Opposite : a ‘ = PENNA. RR STATION A great showing--a wonderful perform at 31% St. and 7th AVE. ance for a strictly stock car--and a strictly eevseucie ameus aes stock gas -- AMOCO-GAS-- the fuel that General Offices: Baltimore; Md. WITH BATH, SERVIDOR. ¢ a ous | makes the toughest hills easy! ~ | | : —— = itm and CIRCULATING ICE WATER : | comet >. ‘ FROM . : 3 me GSO COs Ne i PO a Jb AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company

Page 12

_— 3 to Geer BR et oes YO" ee ee > Cee — = — . - eee en See eta w ee Mig LAG BELLI ET CL PLEIN ON TE AIR OBED NOON CLE EG EM SON le PES i Ba ci es ch BOK ak prappibeas i mie os ee ee ee opal. . ' , yp ace - 7” ome . meee . - , — 7 Mp WT _ _ “aati 3) PPL fire ey ee Pt : Ce ae i {Fe w Z a ee ath . * THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. a — ee Se a en ee ee er wee — a a a ne ee ee ee ee ee I A I TO — NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE T TRANSACTIONS. OF YES: I ERDAY | "ae : ‘ n sight "Tee Bete we . Py Py ye aint Low | (Baie; issue. | High; Low ; Last; Che. ; Bid eigh' yA eater Issue. | High} Lee | Laat | Ons. a Saiet issue. | ; Bien Low : Last; Chg. Bia : | First Mortgage . i iO Abitibi P O& P86) 55 | ; $3. 1 4 | 1 Durham Hosiery, 4%] 4%) 4¥ai- a. iiai) agi] aagnat Porat AS13913 (39 1 8% 2 ie Be Ba (2). [ 66%4) 85% git 1 Yel 8533 . “s and ' 4Adams Exp (6)'594 590 |/590 25 168 | 29 Kodak (8b). Mi, | 10%) 67%| 70%) + 3 : | oe 7 Hae cane Ya 213 |214% 5 15 | 14%) 14%) + @ | 1973%%'124 . 37 22 Advance Rumely, 21%; 2 Al 25% 2:8 (6; AD123% 123% 123% a “ .| 104 Bo Pac (6) .... is7%e 156° C : I d zi “+ s : y. Z | 40 11 ; " , eAhumads, Lead.| 1% i : OE A we 8 13).. 40% 314! 60% Deo 26! 043 NatDeisPr6 rial “2%| “2% ‘2301. he be 135 [115 8 18 i @ (318 IN onstruction an Half-Hu d d 217 | 49 Air Reduct 5 (3) 217 j | 45 Blec A L (6)..154 | , | (4) , sere ae 136% a: rroteg . 2'4 a. 160% 138 . nare ssues Ad- 43% : 1A WEA (2%) 39 | 39 | 39 : a 12 Electric Boat '. 10%! 9% 9% — Ya 9% eet sey Meat] ak 1 oe iiss | =o > 10 Ajax R' Bg 7 a ; ’ 957 E} P a L 1). 771 ‘2° 7472 : J 62 ig » N ea ( 9 | 7% 63 wit ; 4°n! 67 /4 4 ov , . * | >. . vance to Record To Ley- , 45 Alaska Juneau. | Rigas ot 5710103 | QE P & L pf (7)/107 441107%/107%4\--- ¢ 48%» 48% + 1%! 93 ' 0.8 2 ; Applications nvited at bea | 2 12 1 Alban} yy » | i 92 7 5 Elec S$ Batt (5), 86% 84% 86's + , 16 Newto _—" lene lene ye! 2. | ; 2 60)..) 42 | 42. | 42 4 els in Early. Tradi 156: 295 Alles Hoh 2 56 ‘| SCEIk HC pf As.! 7 | 7% 1 ai%l Wie © ke oe uae be rte ot | ae Mis... 7 va) 61 Current Rate of n_ Early rading. | 118% 99% 17 Al $i, 118 118 118 ; : ! dimerson be A || Tet 7%! 9%) $ ! sla7e%i a0ein Ween ‘sa (3)... vo tog EE ios | | ~ SE BE a ae ' ] sty 3% 3 ei : — i 2! | 86 9 ta tts 65% fhm 2 Ve ise ey Ca StL, 16) :102%6 187% 187M Tye li87 43%! 18 t Com Tob “Gi tis, 17%! 1 Ps z | 15% | Interest ra 33s - ZAC & mat 12: 4p mee = 5% 103% 102 | J — 7 — errs bes _ * > , \ + dy 80%! gyn G & & = Bertil PA 08 : , . 1 Mi : J16'9 3) + & 312° quitO 2! 2 TULs » 00 be : +e] *s ; CALL FUNDS 4 PER CENT 2a" 10’, 4 Amerada 2 ' : 27 ‘ 252 Erie R R. 2 O% Fy ; 30.8 & H (3) AS/300 300 300 + ‘5 296 | 56/Solv 11) (109%) 110%, + ie ate” : 5 Am Agri Crem . 2 : 29 Erie ist pf 2 | ae pinged eit, Sonee 128: 120%. + Fad ne ate. te +108 °) N (2 pad at 70% : 704 over at ) SUT eam | . >Am Ag Chem pf : ‘ | 4 : | + 7, EurekVacCl ‘a ah @ 126 % 128 70, + z 128°; | J (2b). .| 71%) ‘od ‘ New York, Sept. 3 (AP with 28 1} 114 Am B Note (3b) 15: ¢ dis : 7 Yann & yey 25 CO! a | 24% | ee Be Part ci. 60): bai @: be, 10% er ’ pt. 3 (A. )--—Wit the ; 5 Aiech pf - | BOY, - 80 ' 20 PairbankCo - 7 ; . ‘P % 112 . an G wt ] | ' - 16 All 3: p Asi 29% Nal + 4%! es NYS ¢ = . - 37, ) 508 W Sull party still in the saddle and 731 . — he M. +a res . a . " sap Morse Mit 52% | 3% 191 hed ies AS 200 (287 ° + v0 aos 5 134 ore ae 20)! 7.) 2 im +4 1 H St. N. . riding still harder, the Stock Market! § ! ree - Sh‘ 2.40) BO %) $8 %).! ! *| 00%! «1 Pash tee at sone a | g04 : 90 iat 90"! 7 ved pm pgs gh etre 180% 304% | + 5%%/\184% one “& Web- 66% 9878 ve | [4ational 1753 : 2Am Br Bor ‘ a | 2 + e a 196 entered the new month today, but 9%, 20Am Br Bp‘7) AS! 83_ | 83 | 8B ‘e 2. «| gas | @ os he Ree BE a sles] 3¥a' 13% + %) 13! %| 99% 1 Nor Am Ed pf‘6) 101% 101 4/101 %| : Studebaker ad >rogress became increasing ly difficult = Pes b eg Pa y AE 99 99 f P 2\PFilene's Sons a 75 i ‘%§ + 4 i 100 “« 100 Ys! R- Mey Paw ye ERIE ARE ake 100% jubmarine Boat ‘ - . 7; ae ' : —» = ee | Curing the afternoon, and before the! 7 71 Am Chicle (2). : ; ; 7 Pehencetin ia $8 ott ' a4 ty. | 2 96 118% 9542, 24\Nor Pacific (5).|111%|110%/110%|— % 110% superior Ol; ...' 1 : 7 | 2 114% 96 | 1 Nor Pac ctf (5).'108% 106% 108%|+ 1% 108% sete ge 5: 0Am C Al (1.60a) . i | close of the session some of the 7%)| 2: 2Am En Til (2). %\ piel % | & tty snalbun =) of Aa’ | ante aes | 8% 6%; 1%) 1Norw Tire & R.| 2%! 2%; 24+ “% 3 19%| 12% Symington A i4 «round ained earlier in the r We , 120'Amer & Euro... 4 ¢ a 9: | 43 | x lost ’ op aaclitiead 6 ya) Gees FOr 164° os 2 ms oS (3 4b) B+ — 9 | 16%} | 2011 Well Supply. 21 | 21 | 21 -— ¥%! 20% td 1874 | Telautorraph (1)! 40 j -wceesh 90. 40 E UITAB ‘ ‘ ‘ é ; , ry ss ‘ _ , ’ / ‘1 i eo j ; , 2 ‘ : 82 Fleisch c an 102 o9 Val 2% 101 00% 16%, 100'O11 W 8 pf(7)A8 y 4 100 (100 1 Tie, + aa nelly (ty) | Ug | : ie! 72 | 13 135! 4 q 0 re WYVWwano-Baeo fpemmanw - | 10 4, : ¢ ¢ ¢ ; J 43 Oliver Parm .... More than half a hundred issues | “4: 4) 3Am Haw Stsp(1) 3:7 ‘ ‘ ' or .; 5 Plorsheim Sh at 50 levees 4 7 36/01 F conv par‘3) %/ 44) 8SY 85%) 69% were hurled up 2 to nearly 10 points ; 1Am Hide & I 5 Foll'fisbee (2%2b), —— Me | . : ! : | a ‘ oat 2 Found nd BM 4Oliv F pr pf (6) | 58 | ex & ) 165 | ee | | Go oundation 4 ‘ 1 yy nll +, te} fad: 9431 | O (ai! 17%, 16% % -Operative Buildin *o record high levels, incluaing such | 0! 3Am H & Lea pf, 35: | ceases 9! 82'\Fox Film A (4) wig Gal Y ‘8 | lemders as American Telephcne, U. S. . Ph as andl teed ' 44} $8 Freeport T (4).| 51% 50% — “| 69 | (20pp Collins (5). 74 | | 73 A | : | | Association wteel, Inte : 2am ree (2p) : : | = -200rph C pf(8)AS | | = rnational Harvester, Chesa- “, 5% 243 Am Internati2a) 8 . | 4 Gabriel Snub q 4! | 32 Otis Elevat (6a) yo? 401% 410 | me 60) 49% | | nized 187 eon & Ohio and Southern Pacific 1s 6Am-La F & F Mei. » | 6 a incites ne agg 12 : Er — ‘ 113 Otis Steel 461) 5 50% | 34%! 2 Th . 38 «6 6oOT%.: ay yoo COM 9. Recessions of 1 to 5 points from the 1; ‘ 14 Am Loco (8) : 2: 2 ‘ Y ee 118G ° ‘am T 2° i 39 10 1 c A 11 1 11 ; 49TH TE ; ‘ 1h 1% ' > _ ; ank(4a) 1142, 112 ' 1 Owens Bott (4a)! 7744 T7™%, 17%, , ig | fy ‘ “est levels of the day were fairly gen- : ts an an eae — (AS 11 ' | 9. 61 23.Gen Asphalt ... 883, 3. ‘ 3, P ’ : | 7*a, 41 LL Wat ~* oil 2 19% | if cocores ané 6 Tee... . eee aes ee an however, when a wave of profit- | 96° 5 30 Am N G pf‘7)A8. 8! ‘ ' 2 +, SeiGen Cable A (4) 118% 113% 114 mi : | , i Pacific Light (3)/131% (128% 2018. 8d ite 129 oa Seat » ty ze = | Th th F Akin w , } . t 5! , ano Ss : . nan .? > , ‘ 24 54 i c Z ‘ /s 4 & “ , > + f cae uture @ swept over the market in the , Piano pf AS ' 2 : Foods 3 .. 73%! W1% 71 %'- 1 37 y 10 Pacific Mills AS. 30 | 30 30 |+1 | +4 ao Ri Bear(3). | 108 ink e _* 7 7 5 ae 100'2 + 2i¢ ¢ 3 Elec (5b) 396 "4 390 f - ¢ | 150% 116% 27'Pack Mot (5b). 1492 147%. 14824 — % 148 . - | soren beep 40) 1 i + By & Curing the forenon, the ticker drop- 54', 227 Am me S the 4824| 472 vie El spl.(.60) 11% 11% ; 69 40% 3Pan-Am Petrol 66'2| 65'2) 6542 — 2's! 65% | 155%) 1T PA ctfs( a0) , ’ Join the Eauitable and saye syste- i , Lon as Cae ? "9 vated , Pt) aa : & El A‘2b) 107'2 106 , 192 Pan-Am Pet B.| 67's 65%' 66 i— 1%) 65% a! : ; 4 matically. Our plan will meet nz nearly 20 e e ; | ‘ zs ne y minutes behind the ; 2Am Republics B8', 38%, , 3! 3! 20G G&E $8 PA AS12090 120 ‘ 19 20 P Am W BAS 14! ‘ f 14%, 9 642 Transcont Oil Va} } I} with your ee narket. The trading slackened up ‘38%. 106', 182 Am Roil M (2a) + 30" 30 GG&E $7 p A AS 108 (108 , ; q | 'Panhdle P & R 914 91% 3/4 | A 8) Baa, fF me AS 8(1) | eee + | onsiderably as the upward movement | ,,. se PP eg (3).) 32 %e) 3194) 3134. , | 19 Foster Wheeler..; 70%, 69% 55% 351'P-P-Lasky (3).| 72 | | Va , 5, Sra an ce ae 20 | 20. | 20 «| 56 Sucscriptions of the ost force. Selling was attributed i291, 93', 507am Sm & Rid) 129% + 4! . G + Se Oe ee See) eel mt +++] 48% | 61%! 4444] 2 Tru Stl (1.20b)| 52: a | 97th Issue of Stock argely to fears that the 9dvance,. on. 1: 1: 18 Am Sm pf (7) %e| 4 , 5 13 .,o Gen Mills (3). .| 74 | 72 | Fs 13\Pk U Min (.80)) 6%! a! le F a 2 Twin © R T(4) 40 40 | 40 40 | 4 op of the upturn late iast week, was, /%'* | 19 Am 8tl Fdrs (3) 6: 4 : or a wry Kote, LY eat 7 >| "Sine a Ao 1 | 20° 4 | . i v | Being Received -"oceeding too rapidly, and weakening ?°2 : 1 Am Stores (2) - G Out aay A (43 "48 wtf 8 a : 27 iP Mi & E (4 a9)! : 7 43 | 24 |} ‘Un Bag oy ye + of Sais) Sa = bd eH | Share $2. 50 Per Month ; 7 : 1¢ (5) : est : ‘ hog on id } | | ‘ 4 : /e) : , = 2 | 0) 32} 3 Vy Y he technical position of the market. | on oe owe 6S a + ; , | 22 1\Peerless Motor. 12% | 12 | (2.6 37 [238°%1138 | ar 356 Am T & T 19) .. 298 |: + 3% 30: “ie” a ) otal aa | : bq | in] as 4}135%|. / a nn ha en of py co during 20: 6 Am Tob (8) . , 00 ee ae : | Ve | is me 3 eeengy tthe nl 58% 57 + va\ + | 544 3% 2 es Un Gil at caic2) Stak: EQUITABLE BUILDING Pf ’ . . « * 4) Ms | " : P ‘ut call money held at 9 per cent. Lis “Tam Tob pt. (6)| 116, ta Pe 14Gen Ref (3'2b)| 83% al | 72%4| 372\Penn RR (4). 109% 1108's 109 |e -45; (808% | 102 73% 204 Unit “Aireratt (1138 26/1334 134% 915 F St. N. W. . ‘ : . a ; ‘ ' ) % 374% 374% |— 7 2) n ir pf ». Some Traders Become ( autious. OS 7 Am Tob ‘B’ (8):203% 53 Gil S Raz (5)/138 5: S\Ppls Gas Chi (8) 378% 3 "345 on 2 * 335 | | 23'Un Bis eit + rs 0% JOHN JOY EDSON, President 7 ao @ | : 12 Gimbel Bros ..! 36%| 36 36 2\Pere Mar (3b)(245_ 245 he ° } WALTER S. PRATT. J ta 1: 11 Am Type Fd (8) 175 i 1\Gimbel pf (7) ../.81%2 / , (5).) 94%! 94% 9449) | 94% | 78 | 7'Un Carbon etfs. } | - Jr» Seeretary The credit outlook was a factor, [-, 20 A Ty F pf (7) A8)109 0% . 7 Glid Gs (ise) Sil is m: | one. | 40 a | | Va | V9 | / | 21/UnCigarSt (1).| 16 : mrning scthe traders inte tie paths | io, “| aaue! 3 we tan oaks 100% saat 100 10Glid pri pf(7)A8}105 | ie oe 45 ¥ 1|Pet a 2). + ae sts : 452\United Corp | 68% ution. eport of still another 97 1: 2am Woole 8 ty ’ se s 49 Glidden rts .... 's 32\Phelps ‘ 2) Dart : . ‘sss /e +. ayes 54 more than $1,000,000 in 5 36 6 Am Wool pf._ 14 38 | 37%4\— 94 elton teen sae 33%a| 32% ” | ' = 43 rom London made an increase, }5 9Am Wte P etfs’ Ce 35/8! 70 us 2) 6. / ‘e' % 8 2 ‘ : . 4 2 n the Bank of England's discount 3 1Am Wte P pfi3) 1Gold Dust pf... | 1 : 7 Phil Morris a 4) ‘ a ‘ s =n vara 4914, 2 9 ; f 39 Goodrich (4)... % | 229\Packard new wi ; : s we et | 54 55' Y44| 55 : ate seem even more probable at the 1; Hire ke sae ae a £e inaedres! Us. see a fn iy 3\Phillips P “(1'2) ) Yajt- 39) 37) | UnG&l pri pf 5! bitte a >” Potomac Electric Power eekly meeting tomorrow, end som? 1: 99 2869 Anacon Cop (7)\1314> 106%» 1 130% + + 2) 99! 11Goodyr istpf(7)| 9952! 99%| 99%¢! ' 3° | 6\Pierce Oil tonne] 2 aaaeh amet) 3 Un Paperboard .| : y pprehension was expressed lest the 5: 30 Anac W & C(3) 84 84 | 4 ; 3G Silk H (2%) ts | ee | 4/Pierce Oil pf... es piers gs 0 | 1856! ‘Use eae yt 2 4| 26% Company ederal Reserve take further action 6. 19 Anch Cap ‘(2.40)) ; ‘ ‘ pe f | 54 1 9Graham P Mot ° maa - 233} % | 4'Pierce Petrol .. : / 4*2 > ! Pp 1.20) 9 restrict speculative use of credit Mn 173 Andes Cop M (3)! 5936! aa 70'Granby C M (7)! 8! is fe 4 Pillsbury | £2)... 51! 9%| 50° > “4 ry af ig MA . ae \ on hy : : Swe ws 49%2' 3 30 Arch- + 36° ‘ , 5: 213 f ’ By, | ’ } | Pirelli (2.86)... ' ©. . ' ~s . ° m view of the recent banking com-' w5 12 asene: Beal ot an] wi 4 ' r | 32%) : oman — : . 2 | 25 i | “Pitts GORE. oon. pf (6Y'106 %|106% 106 Va! + owing a substantial reduction, 5! 34 Austin Nichols. BY 5, . rs tee co = bas , : 2 =? Ag pf. 150%. 150 150 rt Gold “hile Buick and Packard showe‘4 : 51" 1A Cr An (4.49) ! | f : | fee | . 4H ‘G w) (7b). ; . / ' a er adsco 2 8 : : e 1963). Bond: ‘ains over the like month of ast 35° 22's R Autosales 31 7 7 eat ' 38 Hershey (MPA, j , , e | 78 .e»-| 8B! ; 9 Vanad Corp. (4b) | he : ; . se r said M orteane. poe ps ; S Autesaies pt (a)1 46 ; | | : y Choc . | bd : | | es 3 | ! : | S2 ale +: a the following serial numbers. ee . | | 33 Her cvt pf (4):126 2 tively ‘ , . Stee was agian rough? | 583 375 1‘ 20 Hock V.R‘10) 7S if [ 2, 242,' ae to a} 50° ‘orward as a leader during the up- 125 4'. = Bal Loeo pf (7))119%/11B8%4 119% Pte 31 1 Hoe (R) & Oo A " 28 2 CG tl os 9{109%, 10Purity Bak wae ‘ ag {hd Ca | ‘ 33% ve | 11° $1,000. COUPON gga 5 : ! 1 t : 28 et i ae ‘ MV, [en, which it was pushed up about 92 | en te > ae pages tnd oF pe tty : : 24%, | tt pe Lf ~apegdineeed Fad 41" + | 41 | 6814/1799 Rad C of Am...'101 | 98 | 98% —- 1% ' 08, 50, Vulean Det AS. Be. “1139 139 - ' t hg 1393 i 3000 points to a record price at 261%. : ) “g'pane & A ) = + sidtemnent "Be : | i oe | 11 Rad C pf B (5).| 76 | 76 ee ee w 170 6 3 t it lost about two-thirds of its 5 20Ban & A pf 8 | 582! »|45 Houd Her B(1')) | Sy | 57,,| 52 | atime K-08. 39 aearl sau ? | Sel. caret Paul a2 ; Ye) 71 . iis 3900 ‘ain later. Youngstown Sheet & - 25 100 Barker Bros (2) 30 | 0 | 30 : 9'2| 6: 3 Household P 4b, 69%! 9% | « 49 | ony — (2) 58 56 5% a | '100'Ward Bak ai 5 faj+ | %| 323 on 683 1st 1978 2668 Tube rose 5 points to a new top.; 8, 33'* 60\Barns A (2%4b)) ; | 37% | tee | 2'Houston Ol] ...| 70a) 76%) 76% a | 397%4'101% 293 Reading Co (4). 1% 1: “| 9 Ward Bak B...| 11% tly etd ee. ae ‘md the coppers generally responded | ~, — aves 1eS Bae?) rece 1° Q . oolmowe © Cte 2b) 70% 4 va | 5 : 5 Reading2d pf(2)| ¢ 9%! 4 ¢ 2| 54%| 147, Warner Picture) 61%! 60% ‘a Va | t COUPON BONDS tp ’ Se Aviation Corp. 48Hud & M (2'4)) 56% | ' ¥ + . 94,) 2.Warn pf (2.20)! 54 33 N . > the red metal price increase.) l 61\Bald L N wiAS ty | , 0 1Hud & M pf(5) 77 | 77 | 77 | 2 ‘ : Cees aa 1 3; ‘a 4276! 30! Warn Quin (2) 30% | 20% 30 : R 35 47 92 merican Smelting up about 6 points 327 14 Beacon Oil 28 27! 9. ‘ 41'Hud M Car(5).| 83% 81%) 82%, + f2| 82% Ren and .... Va! ’ 139 | 11 Warren meoets?) 197 44/195 %/196 %| + 3 ‘ y a new peak, above 129. 11 93° Sey he eo ‘nh | ls 38 46 Hupp Mot as % 41%! 40 | 41%) + | " | OS | |9S |+ : 94) 34%% ‘ +'War Ete Ores , 18% 38 18% | + COUPON BONDS. : l | | | i : us ebster senlo 8s i Utilities Hurled Upward. 1 BN = pic pf(6b)| 8 * Se) st Ping 4 £°) 14: SSO bgS 7/8, 1+ | 7S ie 20 | ane” Mo 60b) || 207, 20 20 20 48 30: 2Wes O & § (2) 34 %| 34.42] 3414|— » 34 sae 30 48 60 178|\ Bendix Av ‘2).. 95 $ ‘ 2| § naep ) 59%) 597 ose Several of the utilities were hurled | 7 52'\Best & Co (3).. 1062, 99 7 51, 13%, 9'Indian Mo'cycle! 1534! 14%! 14% as 143 Rep e sti ¢ eee 81 +f 51 3, “| 4'Wes Dairy A (4)! 57 *| 55 55 at) $5341 4 i 3%) 59 FULT Sh id ye apnes. | i ¢ |} ont ; +4 } 5 Lehigh V Coal. eee : , ; Middle West util. com : M vi , , } ea ‘ 2'Leh V C pf iddle West Util. pf oe mew low for the year at 49 iddle West prior lien ; Combined Month ago ...... : | 8% 3C PT pf ni3'2) 55% 547s) & ens cae 5, >) 94.06 . Cotton was a feature of the com- ls 32 C 7 2 14: 2 2a | 2 | | | 95'%2 | Montgomery Ward A a ts ve | Combined _ year ag0........+..97.T4 Pogamoggan for Porcupines ~~ © ADD e*) 2 3 au26se4,11.18 32-5 Dec. 15. 1932... 9712-32 97 18-32 | Semmetnemmeensnenessinsinnnnnncancsana DDD aM o's rons oom} Ww a+] ~~ 3 3% a modities. rising 70 cents to $125 a - . t'2 2C VA ,), we vo 2) o3 2°" ‘ 34! & M T B (5b) | ‘ ational Leather , 108 44/1054 2 CRI& «pf (7) s 10: ' ge V4 | Pi b contint dry weat! ulle | “ka -+-aa oC | 87! 2: ima Locomotive! 49'2! 45 9%; ines ale on continued dry weather. Bul bo 26 ’ CAick : \ 3@) $1, i . (41%4b) 93% 9: Public Service com.. ish weather reports also caused firm- 757, 447% 9 %) 757, 7215 2 ne S, ‘ Pig's 42 >1- | Public Service pf ox oe om fi one * z ness in corn, but wheat lost a cent or 135 6 186 ysler (3) 2 727 v1 71 y ‘ } wasp %| @ | Quaker Oats com.... eees 20. WE BUY AND SELL Striding through the Canadian wilderness 60 a bushel on reports of rain in Ar- - +¥ A) . (3,09) .| 3% + ia + 3, 36 : L Wiles B [3.09) 75% : 73'2'- ae Ve pf eee ' an Indian brave suddenly comes upon a gentina and a downturn in the ware] S:,.) 2.7] Seine gence ; a =~ My a 3 3Lorilard P ... 25%2) ¢ a6 — Swift International ......... 3 36 . . . . cet at Winnipeg. 19 100 mnie) Ben nti?) amies (162 ‘162 o like 1 , 2Louis Oil Ref. 1 + bee |John R. Thompson..... : 5% ee the trail ahead of him. Por- Forelen exchanges were steady, 154', 120° 13 Coc la ¢ 15. S2%4 292%’. 0c. . DI 12 Ss .F ; \y , 5! , 1| 55 ahl Co. a. ! ° 6 cupines are lazy, indolent—tender and Bterling Cables rallying to $4.84 25-32 S $6 1 Coca Cola A ‘|: ‘a ees 24 Ludiim Stl (2) S| 42 | | d Steel ocean a juicy—and mean opponents at close quar- 2 8 Col & Aikman "2 3 : M _ | Gypsum . BALTIMORE SECURITIES. “Sas. Seon Gai’ ar |) gash eas on. > 1h 83! 24 | 29)MacA & F 2.850) 40 | 30% «33 | Beet ae jem STOCKS toca,” 2 the inten enteeingy 987s aa'2 S47C0lG & Bl 2). 95%) | a 3 | 395 am | 464 | pogamoggan, a heavy stone lashed to a cee Sees. SAGE BIOS 5 Col G &EpfA‘f) 107 107 ' %| 91 | 37/Mack Tr (6) ' 5 ae tren !CG & E piBis) 89 >| | 28B ee | eee {BB (30) 255: sate, 5! 1738) “47 en long, slender stick. ———.. ss aan Et mae Aw tid ~ ag ad a A260 | S7Magma Cop (3) 76%) 7494) 7 We 75% NEW YORK GRAIN. | | and 30 Comm Credit (2) 48%) 4 | acl 24% “Mallinger Sup. | 297. 9% 29% va| 29% New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—WHEAT— | - One blow, delivered from a safe distance, 2 Comm Credit , 50 aha keten S 65 : ‘ . . : S Tr (49) 200% 20612 20612 —- 132 | | 20 Man FR ee ty} a0%|' 38% eveeael 389 "rag or ven 181%: ie: 8 hoe wee and the porcupine has begun his journey Pp ae AP : ! | i++ a ter f. 0. b. New York, 1.3894; No. 2 mixed to the cooking fire. Foresight and the Durum, do, 1.20% No. 2 Manitoba, 1.63%. right weapon have given the Indian a del- ~~ —_ Co & P. Telephone pf fom. Credit 6'.* pi. c. G. B. L. & P Cc. G. EB. L. & P 5% pf Consolidation Coal Cansolidation Coal pf Eastern Rolling Mills Service A com pf Maryland: Casualty lonongahela Powe: Mbunt Vernon Woodberry Mil fount Vernon W Saanerey Mills pf ational Bank of Baltimo ore OW Dw INDO Se ~bAVIUOF AR - oe New 3 183 m; ee. 2. ogee +4 18te. f. : h toh h : h , 7 1 ew York, . 3 yellow, do Letter was 1 Martin Parry .. | | TS—Spot, Steady: No. 2 white, 57! icacy he might otherwise have missed. 50/\Math Alk (2)..! = : alg ba! 5M oy 25 Ma 4 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. CAPITAL CITY CO. : Today a little forethought and the right , New York. Sept. 3 (A.P.).—COTTON- : weapon still bring an American the lux- 20'MeCrory 8(2)A8i100 | 99 | 99 |— 2 | 98% | SEED OIL- Total sales were 10,400 barrels. 509 Washington Bldg. i a - Wh tuni 1!McCrory S B (2)!101 15110144 '101% |- a Bing Bhat y Say reel Be ee A = Phone District 8291-8292 uries e esires, en oppor unity aiMcCr & ct pf(6)'108 . 1108 105 | tober, 9.67; December, 9.78; January, 9.82; crosses his path his weapon is capital— Stores __| ! 54. | 54 |- gat.) -. ae sm and his forethought comes in placing his 1/McGraw H P(2) 2 . : es Ney aati] 14! : v4 funds in a sound security giving attractive 44/MeKeesport nD 7 + | , interest and unfailing safety. The 6% First Mortgage Notes sold _ through | | 7 DependsJentirely upon 3 Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey have given 74\Mexiean Sea Oil) 37'9| 36 | 37° — ta! 61 how wisely- the small ~~ thousands of investors the means to take ne ee Ae 4 33,7 3: %) 33% “a tell =i obser Br advantage of oppartunities they might wins Geo. ete oe ae ae | 2 building a fortune as you . otherwise have missed, would plan building a house. SS Not ,only\ in years of prosperity, but DM St P&sssMel 3 : 1% 3 Z through “sixty years of war and panic, 83'Mo K &Tex 5534! 54%) 55% | 8s E gi i | good times and bad, these Notes have. paid Mo K é& Tpfi7) le ead te +d | j . their unfailing interest returns, building 56Mo Pac . > Magan eats | , tor their owners a secure and constantly Le ORAORKROO > €) BLN ZN ANS NS United states Fidelit y & Guaranty 7. B. Baltimore City ‘ = » - aTetelL@ene J\.d ONO NS 5 06090 0 ¢ — A356 = +s : receipts, Giate, whole i . fresh. mh... yi 0 special. 23%. 25's: do.. @ 29 7:3 9 & _/_ EGGS Irregular: receipts. 16.574: mixed olor’. fresh gathered extra. 414142: do., extra first. 38440: first. 352437: ds. 33%2034%: refrigerator. special ; extra first. 37% 38: first. G36". Rs geet en arg ; neacty M nnery. W e. closely selected extra. 51% 7, , , ins end nearoy Western benners. ct Semoee oe uel atl Sule Mel 3 growing fund for future use. ite. first to averate extra, 37459; near- : . 8 Moon Mot C 344 | white, pullets, 334740; nearby hennery, ; e na abs cba ee? ni ve thee 4 | 4’Mot Pict Cap..{ 45 UR Pratt. lit i cet? | —2'al 1 Moth Lode | (.40)/ 2%! | 6 INO ¢ cific coast: white ‘extra. fone |, aps: | 377. 48 254 Curtis Wright... 21 ; 8 | ; 28% | 86\Moto Met Gausé | . t | Vo | %Y FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES They are. Bhely the right a for 7M. 54 | 3 —— +» ; at ONO YE AaArAAasAAaAARaT ’ ’ ‘ ‘ 4 J Py ; ‘ P 4 é 4 -« ‘ - . ~ , . 45a OCurtis cl A es 37%!) , Kg 45\Motor Wheel (2)! | ULTRY—Dressed, irregular: chickens, | 3 Ye| 2 Munsingwr 3'2b! 5 ee io **ac! egie DENOMINATIONS OF $250 | 673%e,+ | AND UPWARD. D mh ana _frosen. 4pm §5: fowls, fresh, | 69 4: : Davison Chem .| 4844! 47%! 7 | 41\MurraCA 3a es . ; § 735; © roosters, %e\. 3. 1 Deb Sec (2.59h). 35 . , : ARTZ 27: turkeys. fresh, 35444: frozen, 30746. | 2 ~ 35 Del & Hud (9) 4% fai + S Ere s »!. S30!'Nash Motors, ck Ss 84% 84% |— 1g) 84%. Protected, Secured ‘and Insured WY, o is 0 barely steady:, demand 4) 2¢ 90D L’& W (7b) x, 21 ts| 27!Nat Acm stp 1? | 34 : ' ; Rio, No. 7, 1644; Santos, No. 4, § 2 ! troit Ed (8) 350¥ 4 3! yi | 6iNat Air Trans.| | 6 | | 36 aT THEY Pr Bett Be 8 Spe 3) eaten els | 7 FFM & HENSEY Co. 5, "6.100 8'80:. spot +76 : a M (8) -AS133 933. 133" | : 4| 41.Nat Bisc (642R) 215 | aia |— 2, and , 6 Dome Mines (1) 10 1.NatBise pf (7).\143 ° iis ! | $5 m0 PHE! 46.35; hard winter 4D Stores (1.20) 42. | 414 hi 4 98 | B2\NatCahReg A. 4b 127 14) 25%, — 1% M7 K St wD National 9300 _ MORTGAGE BANKERS Middle West. . 12. 45@ "92 173. \57 Druz Ine (4) 120% 119 ® : 138 NatDP i'tsa XD 83 y ’ a i : 7 727 % STREET N ww oe . . . 1 Durhili Int (4a) 3c 5! : ‘a! 3 Nat Dept Stores! 32% 32%) - Founded 1907 - o 3.89 tine | 222 57D P 4 Nidtens 21 74, 215 215 = % | 200 Nat Distill Prod 54%) A3 t for - ~ ar “eee as . + . = as . ooo aa | 112 5D Pd N deb (8) 41794'117% Tite R2'a 43 1 NetEnaStap (2) 55's Ve S5%'— -%! Parking Space in Rear of Our Office for Our Clients. S Pan”. A 9.25 to 5:30 for ‘fine © 190%] 98%) 5.Dua L lst pf (5), 99 | 98 | 98 | go” | 17612132 | ONAb Lead (5),..|367 "165 | (167 “lesete hitb : : : ASHINGTON D.C.

Page 13

WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. a HOMANS GAINS TIE WITH JONES FOR Nats Hammer orris, Beat Y Sox, 10-5 ‘Judge Hits Homer, 2 On, in Triumph Over Boston. Marberry Holds Foes in Check Until Last Two Innings. Special to The Washington Post. ENWAY PARK, Boston, Mass., Sept. 3.—The Nationals hopped: all over Ed Morris, big right- handed prize pitcher of the. Red Sox, this afternoon, in the early innings and made five runs before the third inning was over and eventually won by the handsome return of 10 to 5. The feature of the pastime was a home-run blow by Capt. Joe Judge into the right-field bleachers with two men on base in the sixth inning. After that frame Big Ed was seen no more. Ed Carroll finished for the Red Sox and was more effective. Large Fred Marberry had an easy game for the Nationals, but he began to show signs of yield to the un- seasonably high heat humidity— it is one of the hottest spells Boston has had in September—and in the ninth Manager Walter Johnson. let Pred under the cooling showers while Garland (“Lefty”) Braxton stepped into the breach and did a great job of relief pitching. Joe Judge Drives Home Four Runs. Judge drove in four runs and Sam West and Ben Tate slapped across two apiece. The solitary National error was a boot of a grounder by Rice in right, but he more than made up for that by gallant outfielding on other occasions. In the second he raced in. stuck out his mitt hand down near the grass tops and speared a lazy loft Off Regan’s bat which had all those earmarks of being a fluky two-bag- ger. Buddy Myer gave his old Boston rooters, of whom thefe are many, a glimpse at some neat second-base play and he tripled and singled at bat. Morris was rather soft for the Na- tionals at the start of things. Rice and Goslin singled to right in the first, Myer stuck in a timely sacrifice fly, West walked and Benny Tate struck a single into left and two runs were across for the Nationals. Two more runs eventuated in their! second on Hayes’ single, Marberry's bunt, a wild pitch, doubles. by Judge and Goslin and Rice’s sacrifice fly. West triple to right and Tate's single to the same terrain in the third gave the ;Nats their fifth run. Rea Sox Net a Run by ) Rally in Fifth. ot until the fifth did the Sox up. In their half of that period slapped over a run on Big Ed M is’ single, Reeves being hit by a faeched ball, a walk to Scarritt and infield out. The bases were loaded ) ‘ith one out, but Marberry & Co. -@ saw to it that there was no big in- ning. Singles by Cronin and Hayes in the sixth set the stage for Joe Judge's homer,- which just barely cleared the right field corner, carrying into the bleachers with the help of the wind, and adding three more to the Na- tiona!ls’ tally. Carrigan had Ed Carroll pitch in the seventh with Walter Gerber at short, and Myer’s triple to right cen- ter and a West single, which sizzled safely to right, gave the Nats their ninth run. Marberry Yanked in Ninth ~ With Bases Full. Three runs tumbled into the Sox’s laps, in their eighth on singles by Heving, Gerber, Reeves, Rothrock and Bigelow, mostly scratches, and a fumble by Rice in right of Reeves’ agg It made the tally—Nats, Sox, 4. ‘The first of the ninth saw singles by Goslin and Myer, a boot by Gerber at short and an infield out give the Nats their tenth and last run of the matinee In the Sox’s last chance, Todt and Heving opened with singles. Pinch W. - th wkh ‘coa Play— hyne to MARYLAND UNIVERSITY GRIDMEN TAKING TRAINING LESSON William Forsythe, Post Staff’ Photographer. Coach Curly Byrd (at left with ball), is pictured lecturing his Maryland University squad yesterday at College Park, where the candidates are in early training, dwelling chiefly on the rudiments and fundamentals of the game. Good Morning Judge WASHINGTON. fudge, ae - — | comomonmocson FS | cn mmonmrmnornh 9 =| >= | el OcNnomnnowooon?=| oncunowosos” Rice rf. e*eeeeeaeee Joslin. If. eeeeeaeevee b. Cronin. $8. bid so re ayes, 3b. .... Marbetry,. p. Braxton, p. eel ovnauaaaana telah aehehalatalahel-- Re 2b. *eeseoeeeee pod, 1b. sevreeeeeee Oye. G@ ccocecios Rhyne, ss. . a l comomoremstommm ES | cowmmencenowt bas ro lSomommnSecuncO’ | coouanwnnmana ~leseseuncocescos™»| oscccesseuso™ = re. ice te _— Sess af Batted for Carr pte ayn 3. z *3 0 HS ws Becwe . Myer. Home Aa ey Sac- i flees—Rice, Mar t. beft og gp He. 6 ° Fi on 1 Ss. 1. Struck out Marberry, 3; a Carroll, 2. Hits ar vy Carrofi (G oaiee Winning Lesing pitcher— Morris. Umpires—Nallin. o an Graflan and Dinneen. Tim game—One hour 54 minutes. | HOME RUN HITTERS | (Associated Press.) . HOME BUNS YESTERDAY. Gehris, Yankees, 1 kes, Athietics, ishop, Athieties. 1; J *, Nationals. } seh eee ae Athletics. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Wilsen, Cubs, 35;| Klein, Phillies. 37; Ott, Giants, 35; Merneby. Cubs, 32. TALS. National. 665; Ame 528.. Grand tetal, 1,193. Hitter Ruffing fanned, but Pinch Swinger Berry walked. This jammed the bases and Manager Johnson went out, took the ball away from Mar- berry and had Garland Braxton finish Reeves’ jong sacrifice fiy to Goslin scored Todt but Myer made a good play on Scarritt’s grounder and forced Berry at second with a wee toss Sag Cronin. Finale—Nats, 10; Sox, ——3| End-of-Season |e THREE-PIECE English-Flannel Suits WERE $35 ' $91 50 THREE-PIECE Tropical Worsteds and English Flannel Suits WERE $40, $45 & $50 ‘20 Alterations at C¢ ost - Sidaey Weet - EUGENE sida 2 Penn Placing Grid Hopes On Opekun, Diminutive Back Stolid Lad From Coal Regions Expected to Fill Scull’s Place by Quakers; Coach Young Admits Prospects Pleasing. This is one of a series of stories dealing with football prospects at leading institutions. Others will follow from day to day. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). HILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (A.P.).— On the broad, squat shoulders of Wallie Opekun, a _ short- coupled chunk of bone, muscle and power from the coal mining regions. rest Pennsylvania’s hopes this fall for an all-conquering football team. For Wallie must carry the burden that Paul Scull, one of the greatest backs in Pennsylvania's history, lug- ged so lightly last fall in Penn’s triumphant sweep through the pig- ‘| skin warriors of Harvard, Chicago, Lehigh, Penn State, Columbia and Cornell. Only the middies of Navy, by a single touchdown margin, stop- ped Scull and his mates in the 1928 ; pcampaign. Fine Material Available ‘To Fill Gaps. And without any show of cockiness, Penn today is gojng about the busi- ness of building a potential cham- pion, confident that Wallie Opekun will do even more for the university than did Scull in 1928. To fill the back field gaps left by the departure of Scull, Johnny Shober and Paul Murphy, the graduations of Leon Westgate, a great center, and John Smith, mammoth tackle, Head Coach Lou Young has some of the finest material he ever has seen at Penn. A squad of hard-hitting, hard-run- ning backs have come up from the crack 1928 freshman team to help Opekun, Mort Wilner, Dick Gentle, Walter Masters, and Al Ratowsky, all back field veterans. Where Young had Olexy and Sid Gervin, now juniors. he now has a pair of incoming sopho- mores, Tanswer and Riglett, who may replace them. Capt. Utz is back at tackle, Magai and Kuen at guards, and materia] for the vacant spots is large and plentiful. Young Sees Back Field as One of Greatest. “Taken as a whole,” Young says, “Pennsylvania never had better pros- pects. The back field may be one of the finest we ever had. Opekun ‘s a better passer than Scull—fast, a , BoOd plunger, marvelous interferer, fearless and rarely hurt. Gentle, hurt last year, has the stuff to de- velop into another Ned Mahan. We have ends at last and a strong line.” The highlight of the Pennsylvania schedule is the intersectional duel with California at Franklin Field Oc- tober 19. List of Amateur Golf Qualifiers (Associated Press.) THE QAUIFIERS. Atlanta. 70—75—145 nel Io som ans, Englewood, N 2—73—145. Dr. O. F. Willing. Poertiand, Ores., 72— 14 nla K. Mee, Portland, Ores., 72—74 ee 6. Gibson Dunlap. Les Anseles. 78—69— Holand Mackenzie, Washinston, D. C.. Joba E. Lehman, Ind., 73-—~75— 7 ohnston. St. Paul, 72—77—149. oy Po ves Girard. Calif., 76—75—151. H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Ores.. 77— 15—152. Chasis I: Hunter. ir.. Tacoma. Wash.. NSyrit Tolley, Great Britain, 75—78—153. Francis Ouimet, Boston. 76—78—154. Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif.. 78— 154. David Martin. Dewney, Calif., 76—78— lee Pendergrass, Les Angeles, 79—76— wn saves Little. ir. San Fran- cisco. 77— cl ce Hubby. Detroit, 77-7 155. Pete Sangster, Inglewood, Calif.. 79— Redie Withelm. Portland. Ores.. 79-77 aoa 1H, Hanester. Enslewood. Calif., 79— T7Rinivs Finlay, Redlands. Calif., 82—75 —157. . Ran de Paole, Bakersfield, Calif.. 78— gone ‘Goodmah, Omaha, Nebr., 80—77— Gee. Yon Elm, Detroit, 75-—82—157 Jess Sagemee, Mount Vernon, N. Y¥.. 18—19—157 Ralvh F. Hoffman. Pleasanton. Calif.. Vincent Dolph. Pertiand, Ores... 75-—83 “John J. MeHuches. San Francisco, 78 i lat Voigt, Douglaston, N. Y¥., 80-—78 F. Hoffman, Pleasanton, Calif., 79 —79—158. Eustace J. Storey. Great Britain, 76— *Fddie Eat New York, 78—82—160. *Held play-off for last place on first ng “hele. FAILED TO QUALIFY. ald J. Armstrong, Aurora, [il., 83— gyrancis H. I. Brown, Honolulu, 79-—41— ee L. Welff, S8t..Leuis, 79—82— ~ de Gary, Charles Evans, ir.. Chicago, 81—80—161. ho FP. MePhail, Boston, 80—81—161. mi. Lanman, Columbus, Ohio, 75— a7 163! A Ded M. Standifer, Great Neck, 79-—83— C. Ross Somerville, ir.. Great Britain, 78—84— 162. Foley, Charles E. Salt Lake City, 80—-162. Gibson ‘we ke Dallas, 79-——83—162. Francis yan. Birmingham, Mich... 79—84—16 Filiatt Whitreats St. Louis. 84—79—163. PF. J. Wright. ir.. West Newton. Mass.. 81—82—163, By M. Batchelder, Salem, Mass, 841—80— Georre T. Dunlap. ir.. New York, 81— Cc. F. O’Brien. St. Louis, 80—86—166. Gus Novstny, Lasranse, Ill., 85—81—146. re! | rst. runs—Dykes. Ge rig, "Stolen base Mi iller. crifice— o ras. owan. ‘Baseball Czar Plans To Make Record Trip New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.; — Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, made arrangemenw today to make the fastest trip on record be- tween Boston and Louisville He has an appointment in the Matsuchusetts town at noon tomorrow anc another in Kentucky the next day. He ex- pects to travel by plane anc train over the distance that is 1,002 miles by rail route in 21 hours. Taking a colonial plane trom Boston at 3:35 (Eastern Standard time). to- morrow afternoon, he will reach Newark in time to take tlhe airway limited of the Pennsylvania. which will land him at Port Columbus Thursday morning The Transconti- nental Air Transport wil! carry him by air to Indianapolis, wh. Hunter, 9:25—John E. Lehman, I ., vs. T. A. Bourn, Great Britain. 9:20-—Jesy Sweetser, New York, Ralph Hoffman, Pleasanton, Calif. Culver. City, Englewood, , Portland, Inglewood, ‘tacoma, Vs. Gary, tnd., vs. Johnny McHugh, San Francisco. 9:30—George Von Elm, Chandler Egan, 9:35 — Rudie Wilhelm, Orez., vs. John de Paolo, 9:55—Roland ton, D. &., vs, Britain, Bakersfield, vs. Dave Martin, Downey, 10: 05—Clarence Hubby, I Johnny Goodman, Omaha, 10:15—William L. Francisco, vs. Phillips Fi lands, Calif, - Mackenzie. E. F, Storey, Great 10 a. m.—Francis Oulmet, Littié, jr., Detroit, +s. Medford, Oreg. Portiand, Jack Gaines, Girard, Calif. 9:50—H. R. Johnston, St. Paul, vs. Calif, Washing- Boston, Calf. dallas, Tex., vs. Gibson Dunlap, Los Angeles. 10:10——Bobby . Jones, Atlanta, vs. Nebr. San nlay, Red- CARDS OF LEADERS IN AMATEUR TOURNEY (Associated Press. 4 4435 ; 3454 ~e ee oe ee ee Se» Fe aes «oc *§82 #0 “3 oe é&@e fe UlUe elCUlCUOOCU OCCURS ou ee *F*&e 82 woe wes €¢¢ 2 © “ne @e Vu Ce a2 Of © 2s Oe ve ee Se ©¢8@2 aw @e FH UR OH ee ed ee ee ee —- oO 4 4—36 43 5—36—72 4—37 5—38—15-—145 5—S4 5—39—713—145 5—39 6—30—78—147 4—35 4—41—76—148 1—36 6—39—75—148 5—29 5—39—78—154 5—29 5—43 5—37—80—161 5—S» 6—45--84——142 | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN = ‘a marg SHARES HONORS WITH ° _ NATIONAL CHAMPIO Turns in 73 Round as Jones Scores 75 in’ Totaling 145. Dunlap Falters Nec; End ; Mackenzie and Voigt Qualify. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 78—147. The Los Angeles youth at. no time was in danger of repeating his record performance of the operne- ing day. losing control of his tee shots and on sé€veral occasions nar- rowly escaping disaster on the ocean's brink. Jones, in the double-barreled en-+ core of yesterday’s main act, shook off his youthful rival‘from Southern California, but was unable to out-~ shoot the consistent Princeton star, Homans, whose father was famous = the gridiron for the Tigers. The champion, again trailed by the biggest gallery, had an 8-foot sag on the home een for a birdie 4 that would have given him und puted possession of the lead. missed it, however, by a wide mar- gin just as he had lost opportunities on ahy number of greens. It was: the third time in his career that Jones has figured in a tie for the qualifying medal. The Georgian, who has won the title four times in : the last five years, was deadlocked with Fred Wright, jr.. of Boston, at the Engineers Club in 1920/ and again, in 1923, at Flossmoor, with Chick Evans, of Chicago. Jones won the medal outright in 1926 at Bal- jitusrol and at Minikahda in 1927. af: Dunlap not only lost his gallant bid for the low scoring honors, but was beaten out for third place by two stars from the Pacific Northwest; the veteran Dr. youthful amateur champion, land, Oreg. As they did on the firm day, Dr. Willing and Moe duplicated: each other’s scores and were with 72—74—146 apiece, Just «a “role behind the leaders. Moe Falters Near Finish To Tie For Fourth. Moe's finish, where he had «@ chance on the last few holes to wrest the lead from all rivals, was. one of the most dramatic of..the day. Among the last to finish, the young ace missed easy putts on both ’ the sixteenth end seven teenth and was on the edge of the: 540-yard home green in two, missing for an eagle by so narrow’. that his birdie 4 Was easy: Scores were sent soaring by the wind that added to the terrom of Pebble Beach and it took cards Of . 160 or better to get within the select circle of 32 qualifiers who begin’ the his = n match play, man-to-man battle to-+ morrow for the championship. eighteen-hole rounds will be played. and by tomorrow night the field will be cut to eight. The casuaities, under the cordi-. tions, were not as heavy as egw likely when the high scores to roll in but the list of victims studed Chick Evans, of Chicago, two-time former champion and finalist as recently as 1927. Ev. missed out by only a stroke, are: 81 yesterday and 80 today for 161. Voigt Among Notables to Avoid Elimination. Others to fall by the seaside were” the two Canadfan entries, Ross Som- erville, with 162, and Don Carrick, with 169, both former holders of the Dominion title; Pred Wright, of Bos-. ton. with 163; Prank Dolp, of Port«’ land, Oreg.; Bon Stéin, of Seattle, and Keefe Carter, of Oklahoma City, all former holders @ the Western ama teur crown, and all finishing with 163: Jack Neville, the California titlehoid~ — er, who played with Jones, had 168. D. Clarke Cockran, of Phil phia,.. medalist in 1924, compiled 1 and, Sam Perry, of Birmingham, Ala., the... Southern champion, put himself out. with 173. There were a number of close calls.” as well as a scattering few comebacks among the favorites. George Von of Detroit, 1926 champion, blew self to a bad 82, but his 75 of previous day saved him a safe of 157. Phillips Finlay, of Red Calif., former Harvard player,~ re- versed this process and came beck |with a 75 today after starting 5-5-7 5—40—79—157 | and an 82 of the previous day, eis0™ | totaling 157. | York, the 1928 medalist whose 80 6f George Voigt, of New yesterday Put him on the ragged edge. A - - Woopwarp & LOTHROP’ THE MEN’S.STORE—Second Floor Be prepared for Fall Weather -TRENCH COATS For the rainy, cool days of Fall a Trench Coat is of utmost comfort | and serviceability. these coats are Cravenette finished — and the making them doubly rainproof: ade blue or light tan. aan The shells of linings are ion Sale ee $18 THE COLLEGE SHOP OF THE MEN'S. STORE, ARON rLoom oF on es +t hn ® ah 3 “eis ok ng Veit SE aes a rn -* * < Lae ns a - = Se ~

Page 14

ee ee Sey?» es ee aA te 1 we Mase retee nee eedieereentn amen ee - ee ee een mm em LYING HEELS WINS Sr ee e¢-— Hi RAN EEMS ONT PARK, N. Y., jase SEPT. an " d it Jack Close STRANGE ASIT S BELMONT PARK, N.Y, CHAT, ST. 3 ctreaat econd to ‘ f oe yer doe oeer- aida. lds. beach a g00d oa won Teasilg: pines vi cour et) at ot to post at at ror datntes a ‘ ge : ti | r’ 7 ; Ws eee, a = ¥. Carroll Value 16 te F100; second Lx arin We be : ) PORT Tor AK ? G a | . mi . ww Men ee ge : BUN BLOW......... ES B? . " B F > ‘2 et | —— REYOLA, seesaw Winner Draws Away fat you-—Hepatul Cup and *o* Start UL in Last Sixteenth old pickling’ vat for quite some time, will mae 1k , BAO soci (adbe as ce: 1 sae sm a with the “bra = ling rider up. an to Score. & owe BLOW, ‘owas well, was ~Eeot .. front all the wecnad is and ’ good, hust the Bill Dailey end + rough ~ REYOLA was hard ridden gi BR as anna "HE closed a : ; ia off should be on rig se —_ ; & i G" 4 By the same q at et pt pe g | HSeSaSu outst ~ i WUD Wh. RR IN. wa ‘ es 5 aSsaosnuosuovaany 5 (Sant ae 3 “Tele | nll tibsiettiaca ' followed early pace and ran & ids and If you doubt me go ask Danny Se eT Stee works | ; ° af ie Ler coat en ae poemngs, tm Se | to Bx-Senator Camden. N. ‘Gone Away Is Only a W.P "P. Hitt’s b. sb. 6. Ca), by by Bd Ba Crump—Bilse Ge West fob Resined od OEE 5 eet? *Value to wine ¥, closely bunched. . led hie | =. $900 bo? third, 41 _— | The fifth should be productive of Feu Head Back of Sec- 2 of enh a tT 4 > , ot Fa test. On some form, LAWLEY shou : . 13 si P | 4 ‘ } ‘ ‘ iy a d is not a tight - e has been fired an ond Horse. , ‘ : 3 thet ens will rule favorite and on that Mase waabiiah ‘ . ms ) ~GRUMPLER umber, He ran into the i at Hawthorne looks like a toué colette, “7 oie tens httie ute . ran > ee 6 furlongs in 1:11 4-5, on that ge os HG ELMONT RACE TRACK, Sept. 3 ( r pee Fay RACE One and one eighth miled. ~ sy DONNAY Te looks ane * (A.P.).—Gifford A Cochran's a 2 ; t good. Won easily; place, Flying Heels, favorite in the ; : Winner, Ware’ Stabie’s br, ¢. a by Mad He : ® in th is b + A ter, Value to winner, $1,260; second, $200; lieves RA LECTIONS pereing. ehient Wanaiere tp Br ’ . eo Sie 23S SO oe CING SE 2% own the Widener course here today for }4 minutes ; Forges Tis "ts Bt. 4 Fs ft Was a brilliant race the son of and onds é . | HIGH STRUNG......11 bie i 2° Flying Ebony ran to land the $6,200, L SOC ‘ ; ae Prat ger 3 ue : . 7 which went to the winner. G. D. | ROYAL BORD. pe 4 He 3-! Widener’s Hi Jack was second, and W. a ; t r, , THE NUT bfoke a bit slow, was vated ol off early pace ne EN Hive ston, Tom Ziegier’s Gone Away was third. The fast on the ontaide, took the lead in stretch dPatrine Ther hgh Hida BIRgNS oe ler, *onn net, & Girl. Start was good. and when the field ty of set a fast pace, but wea ened att “dynami a fra, Royal aecen,’ *zouse A or a mile, then D ran ® good rece. commiss ernigh 7_ Gotham, Indra, wwe year came into full view it appeared as if i sized fon ov ree I NAISHAPUR was outrun. th ifferent horses hi at WEIL he long end of the alia aaa eel rte areas | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $8,000 added. ey Mureery Handicap, For 7 Beg pa Now. these peo- When the field was abreast of the 7 rd, A. Cochran's b. or br. nen (a) a) "by Pizin g Bony — Heel ps. Trained better grand stand, Jack Campbell was in : the by H. MeD Daniel. ‘Value to winner, $6,200 fourth, $100. green hands th pai Party: front, but Flying Heels was closing ° «~ | by ; Time, 2:10. — an one gis Meet REA gamely. The latter drew out in the f rigina = _ Horses w Post *. 4 me UK keys than a kick in the slats. : ' sore n : cA 4 oF rner last sixteenth to win by half a length. : : POLVO is extra good right now and Hi Jack took the place by a head over A bd \ at 1S SO | ; , figures a stout contender. However, Enger hate itn Winn Font . \ PRUMPER I have gotten into the, habit of fol- memeyt y clue, aniu ins feature a . ae dumb hed be ‘ It talks louder knock lowi is wise kale. Lincoln Field. over with ane ng 4 BY The ro tong Times. anything I-know of. Lincoln Fields Race Track, M., | ! os In the closing dash I - p> Oblise,, Rey tale, sweeD. Sept. 3 (A.P.).—The colors of Mrs. Boob i 5 i name . “4 ING HEELS, ef g00d handiing, ce straight t and. closing with a rush, won MASCARA, which seems to v Bie falovian. everriore drawing away. HI JACK broke fast, show and held on weil. GONE i looks e R. S. Pollard were carried to an easy AWAY broke a bit slow, but ca me with A sowertul rush at the end. FRUMPER closed | fully 5 point call, “This Uk re victory here this afternoon in the peck, a a big gap. JACK CAMPBELL auit badly. soft, dough, fellows, More anon. = bt a s ) FIPTH RACE—Bix furlongs (Main course.) Pare 000. Por 3-year-olds and up- LINCOLN FIELDS. ‘ies current. Hooky +} ‘ _, war art go on driving: place, same. en 30086 Who Win, Hotel Louis oer = — posse 7 . Winner, R. L. Gerry's ch. c. (3). by Cudgel Olive, W . trained by Ge om. Pm aa cnt. een York mendes. attraction, when her Uluniu crossed e's on , , fs _ Value toy winner, $700; second. $200: third, $100 Time, 0:23 1-5, 0: ts 1: 28 5. - -Firothem. Fringepoa. eg Volt. BELMONT PARK. under the wire two lengths In front ~ = = Horse Wet Post St ae ht Air, Corin Star, Russ ell of Ben Marshall, from Mrs. D. L. vs ayy | INCHF wet gate Kieffer's Stable. Mrs. E. Denmark's Frances Milward was a close-up third. jhere IS Only six started. The mile was cov- ° of i ‘c KL ered in the fast time of 1:37. The oh! i. 7 —Kinkajot the small end of the purse by a | Start good from Bahr cate, aig mets ee some. chem to poe as 2:2 3 OF os : 138 #5| 8 ficient Plume. i nye m Ae, “Betee “Wrack Onist straction * by ville Tl ' J , 2:21. Winner, Arsonia Stable’s (4 ompe La Mort—Wishbone. rained by fe ae . . —By The ethane mes. sength and » half. Wluniu, heavily | o's. tats Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, | 3 #2 ¢e0 2 Rien Cae. road Meadows. Dark Sea, Taos, 1:13. played, paid $4.80 for $2. 0:47 2-5 Large Fields and Close Finishes rses - Post St. : Jockeys Straight : C 2 $15.37 Mark Racing. *17.81 The card today, with the exception 2 of the feature event, was largely com- posed of claiming affairs, and what It lacked in quality was made up in — oOIAQw laa oT = Tes) fo APwNe wRON ~ ' oe OAWWw Uh br DP al secain aes J MH DIODN —Sun Hatter, ree Pair Ball. 1—Hand Fanyee. is, cba cation. ) enter’ FIELDS EI w rhc | '4—Whale ymond. Fis ares ri ‘ ; f es: JOR nw ainghe / SECOND — RACE—About 6 furlongs: ENTHUSIASTIC heeta a "Lor Ee maidens, colts weunaar Be andi¢ap. 15 ages boy 13/5 Conjuror - 108 REPRODUCE, well up, Jase EUCLID into — and won A in ee EUCLID 26 ee i 7 Bi y Games. it ert ho ew poy Saray ee iam ede FAY HAMILTON. a Ayrau ° 4tThe 3d Prince. 125/8 High and Dry. 116 ; Cullod . 1 titake loud . 1 oaie 5 Zeon “to! 0 Hermes : 13 10713 Littl arte $1.4 GORD, RAG for 3-year ropes end up-|_ 3 High and Dry, The Third Pritice, , The Dude bad 1 an ’ ' 3 i Le. Ss RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Western Avenue. | 3 et Meck 23 Trapland ; tLarnzell ohh: y 108115 Plum’s Wings..1 Piles 3 Beetle. . Se bs f- fewsencida, Do arene i ‘ 4 os EEE ne zal ie fillieS. Start good from Bahr gate. Won easily; place, driving. lin Hatboro 6 Frank Podesta.. "T}2ti2 Rahway ua leton. . Hs hay Ge Patsy... *Stitches a : - umdinger, Roval ring, Bes th? |: is Call won we _ 7 pounds claime #10 pounds claimed_for rider. ee COMaavsov9ce DR ee ~ RAIN RR OUNwW 2—Bport "s Librarian a. lke, Pro: ~ Com " = ” 4 ’ . , Al li le— ereee eetee & Skist .... I of 2:49. f? at 2:51. Winner, H. Oots’ b. f£. (2). by Prince Pat—Aida yg so eligib ; all Blue. Marie nae Il. De ward, 1 Knave of Clubs.! 7 Tetra Gtasa r 2 Prineess Nona..10 ~ ABO ORMHMHW~? = ; i9* eee + for 4- -year- 5 nen Fine. cated. Jie “ va 14 He 1g Hvenly Music 102 | a Horse Wet. ie. - Jockeys Biraignt FOURTH RACE—About 6% furlongs; — ’ MY ward. eeee Harr arroll. 118 5 M. of the ne 115 Nomination te ; e Hi2e Cartoon Teepe 10 Com i ‘ation .. Emre Ping 04 esa rae ears THIRD RACE—Six furlongs (main " i alte ag ys ursery i ‘ . 45, > ° . ** ei: ge. 8 eeerere bee a 6 608 en “ : .108 13 eae aaese Oblige ; rrior. - 6 Peace Rock nts 108 bs ; ined - Be to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, Time eal Winet gy g Brisht nee’. 119 Warr io 7. ‘op a POT nittmore 13 Blue Quartz. go: 15 Sea Myrt! é ny ——__— tR. L. Freeman entry. ies tGentty, Lewis. and ‘ Serenata arm @M- | 10 Grey Gull * mi bur tibet ; by Jacl e Sonth B ~~ les: s a = SECOND RACE—ix furlongs: purse urse. $500; claiming: for 4-year-olds and sno RACE—Six furlongs; purse, Satta myth out 2. miles year. nba nie ; pr Quer, . a York Hand $300; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Claiming; for 3-year-0 we as erry gerzel 308 i ts a ae BLUE BONNETS RESULTS Zorn were gen ; 3! ve 3 | acility 3 M’C’thy Moore. 143! sion +“ 184 rlongs; $3,008 | caps! ourse); purse. $8 ; for *7 ear-olds. itT O7\11 Ella Rufus .... ee Her Toes... Lativich 1 490. 2. 0 (Phil ee 1 112 , 112!i2 Santa Sweep.. f longs; purse,| Also elisible— a on, 110 (McGinnis), 2. Also eligibie—" scala AE-® vf ape , 13 Princ, Donna..104/14 Star Prince.. 2 Chianti “itis 4 Nearby .. bx ~ aine, Cansilie also res & 13 Gilded Youth.. 112 SUSAN'S SISTER. i 12615 Tony Ruiz 25 On nil je; Pur ne mile; 5 urse. $3,000 sot Che -Six fur ; 00 Fe 18 Double Da ge oem 4). JColdstream sia (pald_-HELEN LONG, $5.14, $4.24, $3.30; MY O’ MY, $10.66, $6.36; Ma ‘Bun 10aI7 Me Blanche it. siming; for S-year-olds and” upwi | gdaed: “the bese = Rooniens 0 ob | Tia ane i eae 5.50; Roe . 19 P , , p P ’ 4 nene ; ‘ » ° . ’ » CIPO 16 Double e ar 0 ‘a Two-dollar mutuels paid— 4 a *6 Clean Play .. 192 - our, (Lyons), 560. 2.95; 8. y side ane and gne-guaster WILD MINT, £3.68. xpiate 100'8 All Blue 125 “4 ‘HY 2 ary I Tronsides a1 istraction ; Claiming; for 3-year- SLEN LONG, racing improved, followed close up to the stretch. where she took gib ap *Mme. Em 1 ‘Pinite g Progeny . "10516 *Birch ' command with a tush and drew out easily. MY O' MY, hard ridden from the start, | 9 Dor. Whitmore. 120! 0 Miss Chiniquy.1 Eddie Ahearn. , Com . m Tr ‘ 1197 Ww INT STH RAC , sguel Jean ....108 tock a ve ens E Di ok vl ‘12 Tee Oracker’..11 Sam 7 ay 2 Si B .1)9:7 Just in Pun... Somstockery ck Diamon 6 Ulverstc D- RACE Seven fur #5300: : Jimmy | rown. j318 Lady Alimeneur. 108 / under punishment. ILD M saved ground throughout and took a shcrt lead in | purse. $500; claiming: for 4-year-olds and | 6 *Yalovia 2 *Piute ..,. 111 4 one-half ¢ r- 13tGurtaln n ‘Sait. : ss aaiinidi - claiming; maiden regs: Svear-9 ne tee H seen". h gin 221198 | Sbrardl soaled Saori, ” Goeland, ) ancy.. showed speed in pacemaking. to the stretch, where she lost ground, then finished well SI E—About 6% furlongs: | 5 *Little Guinea. 1 12° f PIrTtH RACE—Fiv ve a 192 9 *Lannie the stretch, but tired in the final drive. SWIFT CURRENT had no mishaps. upward. | Als ) eligible - mer : led it Can $ Miss Maryland. 102 a THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3- | 1 ;Smokestack a $I5 Little Papoose. .110 | 13 «Thistle Gold. 107116 Queen Whims.. 19} Pea aan POURTH R ACE—Pive and one-half fur- | year-olds and upward. Start good. Won handily; place, driving. Went to post at a Birt ‘Linen King ... 15 Sue B he di 18 Mack’s Baby... i Battling On. 138118 Sunny Morn. . ee neigh ack 4 at purse longs: purse. ; the Vaudreuil: for 2-| 3:20%. Off at 3:21. Winner, G. T Sanger’s ch. c. (3). by Captain Alccck—Ermine Pay Sand **"11318 *Yook * "105 oo oe Dark Gea .. 15 Colerump ..... — aad fflongs: and year-olds (fc in Canada). Anderson. Trained by D. Vititoe Value to inner. $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. y { FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; 4 a Mulla 11 ; trant Jade, {Tht re Way . 108 ty y ~: .102 Weather, clear: track. fast. 7 sOlymptc 108 on 1.79% ane, 10012 Ace Of Aces 11.109) FOURTH RAOK—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming, For 2-year-olds. Start k 64, 6.58, 3.66; >, *Marg. Willet.. 97 , aa *Ocl eprasue..104 | Pair aut I rurk's Cap, Laddie —_ 109/16 Fair La 138 | good from Baht gate. Won aris ring: place same. Went to post at 3: ap. Off at 3:52. "56. 4.48: M n, 112}44High Spot °*: 7*Miss Pink ... 97 BEULAH PARK RESULTS. 2 pine ta’ Belle. ‘i Rock.. 09 well, Powder, Mad Sketch, Manag Us al Winner, R. Thatcher's ch. ¢ by Atheling Tl—Katherine B. Train rdf Sims. , 3.96. T me. 1:01. . 15 Nuckol s. Boy. 105! r 112 . 0.80) 1 r } eh 17 Dal nt y Maia. Value to BE, $900: second. $200; };_ third, | $1 00. Time, 0:23, 0:47, 0:59 y® 1:13. My La ‘ s M VENT RAC three-six- FIRST RA Pive and one-half fur- nup* ge o8 Ce nd Pin. Jockeys Straight Price, Evening Star. Sally Jessie, Be 0’ toanthe saliee: , aiming; for longs: purse, $ ‘nts 11 f "7 sib - $15.12 Baby and Rita M also. ran. a-yrer olds and all 139 60: cfiiates 07! COND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, ol. 10Kaion.. - : claiming; for 4-year-olds and up-/|2 *Rocky Cliff .. ise Thine Princess. edd oOper). — 3.80; . ow Bucho e198 50,.| 3 *Mascara eis 8 *Ocean Current, Or, Kop the Coin. Leo Me. Kins- « «2 21211 oT a 04: | 4 *Bryn Dear 419 *Mac O’Boy ...107 ak and Mark Aurele @ ran. |. cAperen (Edwards), 3.20. Time, /|5 “Master Eddie 107! “ Weather, clear: lynn. Black Gal, Fallen Leaf, *Apprentice siiowance claimed. SECOND RACE—Five ape one-pelt fur- Seth's Premium, Keeper. Fast Ann, Pelaika, Weather, clear; track, fast longs; for 3-year-olds an ; ; ’ > a ; purse, ; , Chrysler and Winnie Stuart also ran. vt pm ¢ , Kerpite. es fg et BEULAH PARK Pads MY CASH NEVER -— - IP HATTIE L. Jones THIRD RACE—O a ighth ° . ‘00. 3.80: 1} (Associated UT NV N; ] | REEHA Pronk miles; purse, $800; claiming; tor "S-year- Widener Will Ship $29 3, os og o*4:; 08d Manwe! FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; pres. GIVES — Freddie foore ame | ‘MBRIAN PRINCESS 109 Philpot 7.8 olds end upward. cunele Al eis (Cramer). e ] Discreet. Fi ‘crittale Eifint on $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and TY BONDS “. Rield : « ar District League Head ee a. far mutuels weld CALoree, eanse 611.00, bk Se ee ee wards), 4.46, 3.80; Reflection, 100 (May). Stallion to Eng and |= cen ; and one-half fur- | 1 °Foxy Peter ... ¢ by Rodgers—Assagai’s Christine, Trained | Fortunate Mann, Draha, Luck Piece, Prin- | nativity and remain there in stud sso; for 2 for S-year-old8 8 and Sandoz .S = or 2-yeer-old m aidens (| elected vice tested and Ben Mc-} ° Wess rd. Value to winner, $1,150; ssochae $294; third, $171. Time, 0:23, 0:46 1-5, 00st or nae Fiv Sue also ran under the management of the British 7 66, 30: a 106 Ford). | 6 Walmac ... f W ay sec rs V-etreas re | eae Al, Ao —— . ‘ eats 1 . . l . >4 ‘ ; vn ypc ee eee ee eee fat. Post St 4 Str, . _ Jockeys Straight amet aie ae I ck Blood Stock Agency until after the | 329 780: ng BL ine} | an corer. 3 3° : "si wits rod | Parmalee 1.40 | Howe, 107 (Wimmer). 3.94, 3.20, ; | season of 1930; it became known toe ark Hil Expressive a even teams were represented at/} REN MARSHALL. Knight Stampdale, 108 (Edwards), 6.86, 4.08: old Martyr also ran. at ee ‘ nig See ‘ 5 4 day. He is now at Widener’s Elmen- FIFTH RACE Six furionss:s pu the meeting at the Arcadia. An in-| oR FS MILWARD 07 3 5 4 C. Meyer . Boss, _107 (Woodstock), 5.00. Time. xge., $900 , tee 1s *HOROSA...... 107 } 4 6 Allen 5.41 1:051-5. (Eauals track record. essi for 3-year-olds an min vitation will be extended to Henry | Ronopy “Ing 1 Bee L. Jones : peers | ‘Led dy Witt AP, har | 2orf farm here. Arriving in this coun-| Dark Angel. 100 (ed peaee 18. 40, s. ~- WISN DQWAUAr — MOON ULWwrH er "=e -F we RNOOMDOO-1-10 ‘prapieiaien naatatoate: % 15 Star Gold SEVENTH RAC . Ties and one-quarter | Horses miles; purse. $800; claiming: for 3-year- | CAI c Re olds and ard. | TEL Shr 1 *Ibby 100'6 Matinsheet 99 | PERJURY. 2 *Cupid’ $ " Dart.. 103 7 Hi ghland Daisy 105 3 Law ess 8 Prairie rl 0 4 *Fore head 108 9 Kinkajou ; *Valenti ino o ~n co RACE—O ward. Midhour, 105 7S, 4.60; Crecy, i woo (Cannes), fly $1,000; d. —_ J © OD. Jp F oz of | I B18 Boo Leaf “tt Tos 10 reco TIMONIUM MISS KERNEL......1 Louman a“ ‘Aine he oe oBoch er * Field. Collyer Goose Stew. -ent Crofton Light Air Ulverston Lawley House Gir! Gotham 11 *Billy Welsh 3 on - ose |. Two-dollar mutuels psid—BILLY BASIL, $5.46, $4.30, $2.88; BOUNCEAWAY, $17.40, |] cotivers Eye Who Win rinceton Corinne Star Ellen N. Cheers igh Storm a 12 French i Ae RACE TRACK | $7.34; ALABAMA BOUND. $4.04. y BillyChamp Golden Volt Russell GardnerAltavar irado ba. Ter igh sa for S-soat- BILLY BASIL, reserved along in a restraint, took the lead quickly when ready : ende ra De I and drew out easily im the stretch OUNCEAWAY showed good apeed in pacemaking Louisville Times Who Win Stitches Light Air Tiverston jLewley spears, a Sirneth a Our 40-passenger © iUUXC GF) and held on well after being headed to save the place. ALABAMA BOUND moved up Associated Press CiiJ!oden Princeton Sweepnet Tom Hill nay pager fndre ree cogs 173 Motor Coaches equipped with stoutly on the inside entering the stretch, but was blocked at the furlong pole. Billy Champ Crofton Bunthorne Ruth Long Oheere anh be aa: 3} mare uae omen SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For. 3- De tice’ + sons “f lavatory——ice water radio year-olds. Start poor. Won drivine: place, same. Went to post at 5:27. Off at §:31. | jj Trackman Culloden Black mootte idem Ar. Viverssen pon ay Beane ter arces Rock . and other modern conveniences. Winner, Northway Stable's pr. c. (3), by Leonardo Il—Berbe D'Or. Trained by G, Racing Form Make Haste Crofto orinne Star ittl Rumpus — Weatt Ria i 289m A Mayberry. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0.49, 1:14 1-5) Blue Ash Stitches pone See Willing 11th d rr A Hotel — £-5. 1:46. Sm emma , ae ‘Btralaht N. ¥. Handicap Ruy Geams ert Lisht Air © Curtain Call Virado Spanish Aster i 8. o@-= ors y st St. ? . ° ulioden neeton ps nt BREAK OF ‘DAWN. 107 ys 1 1? 1! ; v2.08 Racing Form Wild Olive Golden Volt Russell i GardnerAltavar wiey . 10: reco Annapolis and Harrington JEFF O'NETL L Returning after last’ race. Sweep Wild Olive Crofton Light Air Tom | a . m } Billy Champ Princeton Forebec Alta $3 00 ROUND TRIP Racing Form Ft. Dearborn Golden Volt Donna Santa Inoess Edith Walsh Culloden Stitches Donne | Sante carpe Sophia awley Baie ene Pile . : Running Horse Bi ke Believe Black Beetle Beasone t Tom ma Donpay Manager- a — ~ : i it Leyland ° lly Ch Black Beetle - Aster Fc, ‘Set ain a Runaing Home Gila ae Bee ate, seinen ey Eis Two-dollar mutuels pats BREAR OF DAWN, $17.56. $8.54. $5.70: JEPF O'NEILL, Wild Olive eS Phone Col. 0692 $4.64: MONICA NORINE, teht Air : it. ay : , . BREAK OF DAWN. away well. on into the lead auickly and, lucky to ee or. . fton L Donn House Girt ‘ y & — ference, heid race sate under bard riding. JRFF O'NEILL, much the best, w Consensus ipcoten we aa ane Hes: Beak — one: ganda barandtige me UREDRVAGHLOTOOGBANEQAAAD back repeatedly in run through back stretch, then raced al while ea: up ane ie ee finished fast under weak riding. MONICA NORINE went well all | pi os ee - we ; rH WORD -10 HN WY od 7 — DOCK TE QOUNW ~~ We WDOOND-]4 D

Page 15

a prize Outlook -—~ LT <a ERN EL 3% a ely a) 4, . ang”, . ~ THE E_WASHINGTON N POST: ee Se eee Rye eet * sper. ian of ery. Ye WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. ne ee ne ee ere ee Fase » s - ee ee ‘ »? Bas, $ Pi / ites 2 a A didi Aid tute ee ee = = ‘VENS PLUN GE INTO EARLY TRAI . At Most of Camps Alabama's C h ances Depend on “F lash’ Suther, Back. | fa. Tech, Minus Five ft Stars, Is Problem for wr Coach. | By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated ri Sports Writer. TLANTA Bent. 2 {(AP.)— The “ to call -for football sounded in Dixie esterday with decks cleared for action oh .. dozen or more Southern conf training camps. Some of the schools delayed re- hearsals until after the Labor Day holiday, but most of the coaches took advantage of the weather to get right _ down to business. Coach Wallace Wade; whose Ala- bama Crimson Tide is expected to be an outstanding conference contender, anxiously awaited a report on how well “Flash” Suther’s broken collar- bone has mended. Suther, a y back, was out of commission actic- oh all of last season and the Ala- ma chances this year depend large- ly on his return to the backfield. The first dress fehearsal saw nine- teen letter men doi their stuff at Tuscaloosa and thé d As the Plying squadron ‘of V. M. gathered at Lexington, Va., Coach siti Raftery found he had a letter man for every position and three extra monogram backs, but he refused to pick his equad on the basis of oe performances. Alexander Mournfal At Georgia Tech. After looking over a Georgia Tech squad minus such bell fingers as Ss, “Pather” Lumpkin, demon full back: Pete Pund, ali-American center; Bob t, field general and Frank peer and Raleigh Drennon, line stars, Coach Bill Alexander ptm fully announced that the Gold Tornado -would be outweighed in evety game it plays this year. Night rehe s under iarge arc lights were ordered for the Tulane Green Wave by Coach Bernie Bier- mah who said Banker & Co. would do very little daylight prepping be- cause of the heat. The grigzied Dan McGugin wel- comed a Vanderbilt squad for the twenty-sixth consecutive year at Nashville with the announcement that with mostly raw materia] to work with, mostly lectures on fundamentaje and less rough work will be the order ofthe day. Sixteen North Carolina letter men and a number of frisky sophomores were scam ng about the lot at Chape] Hill, N. C., but unfortunate- ly Coach Chuck Collins’ roving eye failed to light on a badly nonce tackle or two. Many Vets Return to Clemson, Virginia U. bine perrel-comaned Josh Cody had orel@mperienced men than he could conv ntly c6unt in the squad of 82 turnéd out at Clemson and men were in the big assort- talent which gréeted Ear! mene new coach of the Vir- Valiers. , te the preseason groans of fai. Bob Neyland, practically the an me squad which carried Tennessee P through the 1928 season ufdefeated j ’ showed up at Knoxville. Nineteen letter men included“ Hackman and McEver, the twin terrors of last year The football field at Auburn looked like a mobilization camp during the war with 100 candidates of every size ond description out hustling to try to put Auburn back in the Southern Conference. If there is strength in numbets Coach George Gohler is sit~- ting pretty. At North Carolina State more than .@ dozen regulars failed to answer ‘ when the roll was called, so Coach Gus Tebell called it a second time just to be sure and then called his sophomores to the other end of the ld. eo whe lean and astute Billy Laval wore a poker face as he watched his South Carolina Gamecocks go through their paces at Columbia without Béall, Wolfe and other 1928 head- liners. He may not have so much ma- terial, but he will have the usual bag of* tricks. Washington College Lists 8 Grid Games Chestertown, Md., Sept. 3.—-Four games have been scheduled abroad and four at home for the Washington College Football Team, with one date not yet filled. Meanwhile, J. Thomes Kibler, athletic director, though not ful for a bang-up gridiron squad believés his material may be whip- ped into sha sufficiently well to make a creditable showing. The squad will be light and since the schedule is also light it is ro ay an even break may be anticipa “Chief” William P. Beatt or ‘Ton Branch, N. J., former U iversit Maryland star and line a last year, will be on ho ae g assist Kibler. Dopson, Alexander, Norris and Krause will be seen in the beck field again. This. quartet did ee service last re ag rior odds in the way of hegre ete ~ lm ia Avenue now coach van High, of Cumberland. will send down ew prospects, he haz told Kibler One of them is Hoffman. a back feld Pee ah mule follows: edule fo * Srl to 28, University ‘of Maryland, Susquehanna University, away iz, Ler rola College. merase. home: ene. aw 26. 19, ‘Swarinmer =" a {natitute, ican Un iversity, home; 16. University. home; 23, Moun t Bt. College, home. Virginia Gridmen Work Out in Heat Special to The Washington Post. gape dt ene Va., Sept. 3.—With te its highest ees, the ty eleven than t , Mary's mercury » point ef the summer, 96 d candidates for ’B var wore clothes thia afternoon the fla 4 "The End of a Beautiful Friendship —By HW. Webster SAY . TALK Be-tieve M HELLO, Julius | How's A Boy ? JusT BACK FROM My GaMmP in MAINE. mer. FisHimnG - 1 HAD IT, THE First OAy t went Our 1 LANDED FouR BASS AVERAGING A POUND ANO A HALE Apece! ve Get PHOTOS To PRovE ian Too Yeau ¢ A QUARTER Pounos!- THE NEKT YAY t WENT UP To STAPLES Cove AT HE HEAO oF THE LAKE A™O SNAKED ouT A BASS THAT WEIGHED Two ANO Pounmos! ONE MORNING I GoT UP AT HALF FAST THREE ANNO WEN'T ACROSS THE LAKE. TIME Foe BREAKFAST WITH SEVEN BEAUTIES. OME OF THEM TIPFEO THE BEAM AT THREE ANO ONE E1GTtt IWAS BACK wi THAT S$ FISHING ~se WHERE DO You SPENO YouR VACATION, FJuriwus ? ME ? OH, WENT CATALINA ISLANO, CALIFORNIA. KiLLEO A LUT TLE Time FisHuinG WHILE 1! WAS THERE | CAUGHT A 313 FOUND ANERAGEDO Ye A TUNA THAT WEIGHED 28% Pounds AND €0R S SWORDFISH THAT AVERAGED THE ALGICORE BACK, THEY WERENT RUNNIN’ VERY LARGE tS Pouno BLACK SEA BASS AND S$ AMO A FEW ALBICORE THaT AGOuUT 325 POUNDS. | THRew Chester River Golf Title to H. S. Russell Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., Sept. 3.—H. 8. Russell won the men’s goM~champion- ship ‘of the Chester River Country Club, when he defeated J. W. Stenger .in the, final round of the tourney that closed today. Mré. Donald Stam defeated Miss Elizabeth Brown for the women’s medal in the tennis finals. The men's Simgles title was won. by Gilpen Brown, of Philadelphia, who defeated State Senator Dudley Roe, of Queen Annes County. In the men’s doubles R~H. Collins, jr.. and Gilpen Brown defeated H. 8S. Russell and Dr. T. H. Fowler, and in the mixed doubiés D. B. Ford, jr., and Miss Nancy Jean Usilton won from R. H. Collins, jr4 and Miss Eliz- abeth Brown. ‘ National Guard Nines Play at Silver Spring The Silver Spring Service Co. Nine and the team representing Company E, of Elkton, Md., will clash at Sil- ver Spring Saturday at 3 o'clock in a game to decide the baseball cham- pionship of the First Regiment of the Maryland National Guards. These rival teams tied for this title while encamped at Camp Cascade sev- eral weeks ago, and the contest card- ed Saturday is expected to be a heat- ed battle. Likely Frosh Report For Lynchburg Grid Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 3.—John Jones, of Dundas High; Ralph Miller, of PemBroke High; Coble, of Suffolk High; De Jarnette, of South Boston High; Young, of Hagerstown, Md.; Henry, of Ferrum maernny 8 School, ‘and Brewer, of Lynchburg High, are likely freshmien candidates for foot- ball who are among the seventeen men to arrive for a two-week foot- ball training camp at Lynchburg Col- lege. Coach Wright ts to give the men dual daily workouts up to the time of the opening of college Septem- ber 17, The schedule is as follows: September 28—Washingtow and Leé at h-Macon ‘te ington. October 5—-Open. 11—Randol lege, here. 19-—Richmond University, €. 26—-Open. Svemnner a Easier College, Ww * le se, hare.’ a“? —Bridgewa ict Acting eR At Martinsburg High Special to The Washin Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 3,— Alonzo Karnes, back field man, was named acting captain of the Martins- burg High Schpol Football Team for this season by the letter men at their first meeting of the season today He succeeds Ernest Miller, captain- elect; drowned accidentally some weeks ago. Gordonsville Church Nine Wins Opener Special to The Washington Post, Gordonsville, Va. Sept. » 3—The Gordonsville ~~ HOrOnroeur-or- w | OrFOQoroo°oroo 3! oy probate nttys.. Hitt, Es ta of a= aa/ =H Q0ON-ON0CO ° Ef CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK UNLIMITED. Sunday. Auths vs. Dixie Pigs. East Ellipse. 3 o'clock. hu vs. St. Joseph. North Ellipse. 3 ue vs. Press Cards. Plaza. 3 o’cloc Tremonts vs. Edmonds, Plaza. 1 o'clock awarded forfeit over Capitols. Brentwood Hawks (élanene to be named) SENIOR. j Sunday. Try-Me Aces vs. Hartfords. No. 4, 3 clock. 24 Montrose vs. Kaufmans. No, 4, 1 o'clock. JUNIOR. Sunday. Vic Sport Shop vs. Lionels (diamond ted be named. INSEOT. Saturday. Easterns,. West Ellipse. 11 West Ellipse. 1 ann Wests vs. cloc ° Corinthians vs. Lionels, o’dlock. , pocrectown vs. Hae achers. No. 3. 11 o’c KLANSMEN CHALLENGED. The manag: of the Cabin John Junior Order Nine challenges the Ku Klux Klan Team. He can be reached at Bradley 600. Routine Grid Work At West Virginia Camp Special to The Washington Post. Jacksons Mill, W. Va., Sept. 3.— | Work during the second day of the West Virginia University football camp here consisted of drills in pass- ing and punting for the backs and ends, routine fundamentals for the linemen, and a concluding signal drill during the morning. Consider- able heavy work was injected into the afternoon workout, during which heavy equipment wes in vogue. The starting combination in signal drill consisted of Lang and Joseph, ends; Scott and G. Nixon, at } tackles; Gordon and 1. Lewis, guards; Carrico, at center; Capt. M. Glenn, at quarter; Stumpp and Bartrug, at halves, and F. Gleen at full. COUNTY PINMEN MEET. The Prince Georges County Duckpin Association will hold 4 meeting to- night in the American Legion club- rooms, Spencer street, Hyattsville, at 8 o'clock, to lay plans for the coming season. Teams wishing to enter the league are requested to have repre- sentatives present. Daily Legal Record TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day for preliminary matters only. DISTRICT oe Jormrscad COURT. Court in summer rece Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding. Pred C. O'Connell, alerk. CIRCUIT IT COURT. No. 77033. Walter A. Sepmmore ve os K. Hartung: judgment seneeats for fa gg A with iarest Sa Eric Milan vs. Prank T. as eerh, 13. Attys. } 4 meth, American Filnr Safe Corpo- wierd: judgment lL ‘default for $3,129.75 with interest and costs. No. 76533. Gertrude V. Robinson vs. Harry A. Bramow et al.: leave granted to amend .aecilaration by adding new party defendant. Atty., Dickson Adjourned yard day ‘to day for prelimi- nary matters only. EQUITY COURT. Natura lisation proceedings occupied en- tire $essio No. i923. District in re Thirteenth and other streets: time within which to return verdict exten ee a he Neg er 1. Attys., W. aa Bride, No. 1984. District in Fe re arcels 162/14; | Senden As ah’ — Attys.. W. W. r ‘ ae pane Archie Ww. dts vs. Dis- trict ‘of faint 14 noes Carey ae (NG me rt . — yo Be eave Ww ’ fee. rr Wm Dunne, J. W. G) nan. No. 44188. Minnie 1. Stroscheim vs. Herman G. Stroscheim et al.; decree oe divorce of Attys., Jd. "Patrick J. Walshe vs. Geo. ‘ - Howard Boyd appointed receiver; bond, $2,000. Atty. . Walsh. No. 50197. Mattie Johnson ‘ys. Morris injunction steel & hear- 00, Syn. Casteel King. Co. vs eran Soantees: ‘eturnable vent. en- Absraham et a ing: Re d. AB eg: cis Saul et al, Attys., M. Strasburger, 1. H Ad x orned from day to day nary matters. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Ivy V. Alford: petition for let- ters’of administration. John D. Fitzgerald. Estate Mary A. Portner; will ad- mitted to probate and letters of adminis- tration c.t.a, oa ar Nationa! Savings & Trust Co. Abty.. bert. Estate of Allen W. Sm petition for and letters testamentary. "in os prelimi. on. te aeeet K. : petities letters of administratio Atty., E. Cc s. “Estate of P ae eten: will filed dated December Estate s OHen W. Maust: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary erent for Vv. Mi ai of Ivy oo letters 4 Glenn A. Zirkle: bond, Pitzgera argaret I. Geahe, Mar letters of administration es John Cy Grace; 5 war . Bachschmid: bond, $6,000. Atty., E. H. arn ley. sttae of Francis BB. at letters sidtbindturetion granted A. am rr rate of Laur sure 9. Pr i albus: wi sta a eS Estate of India A. Pugh; letters of ad- ministration granted to George E. Lang- ord; bend, $7,500. Atty., enry Gilli- gan tate of Edward D. Williston: Louis petition testa- . Buxman; Virginia Taylor: will and letters Ellis. Harrison, Fer- Es B. Arnold appointed guardian ad litem benditure ratified. Atty.. Arthur Peter. In re Margaret Bonnes, expenditure au- y In se Anna R. ag sale ausneraee. Attys.. Arthur Peter. B wi l dated In W. Clark appointed , ae ae, $2,500. Attys... Cromelin Est will filed dated May 1, 1924. Estate Se at D- Adams; Estate of May L. Gover: will filed dated June. 1925. H. Adams: for probate of will mentary. Attys., Tigenor & Peters petition for letters of administration, Atty, c. 8 Shreve. f Anna Esta of Bertha M. Buxman: wil) filed dated June 27. 1923. Estate petition for probate of testamentary. Attys.. ary Estate of Bessie G. Payne et al.: ex- thorized. cLaurin. re Samuel S. Clark. }r., al.; Edith ate of Matthew r. Weshes: will filed dated potepes I Estate of Thoma and wt coed Estate of Pierre C. Munazinger: Estate o will filed dated June 27. teat . of Margaret guson & Gary IMINAL COURT. Adjourned from day to day matters only. LAWSUITS. CRI No ssion. for ereliminers qo 77142. Prank Attys. 1m ravel Co. vs. H "Columb ‘ : = atla Con- struction Co. et al.- cand. £41.000. Whiteford. Marshall & Hart seca No. 77144. Merril vs. H. Kampf; H. W. Syfri Joseph Le Donne vs. damages. $30.000. Atty Hugh J. MeCrory vs. ‘ Net G : Nonri Uv. 68. P Sng Mariner. . Sayward vs, 000. o. 9. Norville ‘K Tabler: Ellis, none Harrison, Ferguson & Ga MECHANICS* LIENS. marpacet Platt: PP ah tall et al. No. 12820. a E. Beck v 1905: 5441 Chore Ghee Bark’ evy a P “ee Bernard ov ae ATK WAP: 85 a sR on 0 Bg x at mieson of injunction. siege, tt . H. Minovitz. et al. vs. "Sedeamet n. &. A 6. John A, } offmen A Brickley vs. Re. { No tiys.. Lonni erm ~ al: absolute divorce. 1 Ea Neudecker—William Cc. ore 1228. ce J. Parley ed ged ‘Gaveres. Atty..° Hallock a eee rd Empire Co. of . Robertson: M. Dorsey. L. L. PERKINS vs. Travis ™” Hart faance patent Brown thens sore Ra JONES AND HOMANS TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. fought his way around in 78 this afternoon and aggregated 158. Machenzie Clips Par on Outgoing Nine. Roland Mackenzie, brilliant young Washington, D. C., player with a 72 to work on, began his second round with a sparkling 35 for the outgoing nine, One under par. A birdie 4 on the 502-yard sixth, where the wind has full sweep, enabled him to clip perfect figures. Mackenzie, due chiefly to one bad hole, finished his second round with 76. giving him a total of 148. On the 555-yard fourteenth, the Wash- ington star hit his second out of bounds, missed the green with his next shot, finally got on in five and took three putts for an eight. All three members of the Sritish contingent remained, to keep the in- ternationa) flavor in the tournament Cyril Tolley. the British champion, put his third shot into a tree border- ing the home hole and took a 7, but finished his two days’ work in 75— 78--153, well within the fold. T. A Bourn, with 80—-77—157. put on a rally. but his countryman, Eustace F Storey, found all kinds of trouble and barely made the grade with 76—83— 159. Homan Avoids Trouble With Steady Play. Homans, former Metropdlitan cham- pion. got an early start on the field this morning. and with careful, steady golf set the pace, his two-day total 145 representing only 1 stroke over this course. par on dificult Clarksburg Releases Marable, Team Pilot Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Sept. 3—An- nouncement ‘wa is made today by the management of the Clarksburg Club of the Middle Atlantic Baseball League that Chapelle Marable had been let go as manager. He returned to his home at Richmond, Va The club has made no arrangement for a successor as yet. Georgetown Grid Grind Starts at Ocean City Camp Ry JACK ES (Staff Correspondent The Post.) CEAN OITY, N. J., Sept. 3— Under benign weather condi- tions which served to heighten their spirits, the Georgetown Univer- sity football players went vigorously | into the task of conditioning for the 1929 gridiron campaign here today. aY¥. of two hours and a half on the Ocean |; City Municipal Athletic Field, which will be the scene of their training | stunts from now until September 15 As a whale. the Hilltop squad looks fit and ready for a battle. Only here and there could an ounce of excess weight be detested. Summer jobs in the out-of-doors have kept most of the candidates in fine physical trim. All were eager to get into action and were on the field shortly after 2 o’clock. From then until 4:30 they went through a program of running, calisthenics and simple fundamen- Ss. The session was just hard | sacTifice which will enough to bring out a good sweat and Coach Little excused them with the promise that the real] grind will commence tomorrow. Little Promises Squad Plenty Of Hard Werk. Little gave the players a talk and stressed the necessity of being pre- | for pared early for the coming schedule of mine games, four of which are of | looks “You're going to get spent most of his major caliber. plenty of hard work,” he told them in @ positive tone. So the boys and Trainer Harry Crowley tonight were contemplating the usual series of chest pains and other ills accom- PE Paes preliminary footbal) training. e is a believer in arduous |} several years now, and it looks to me as if we will get there thig season if everybody will do hls bit,” Lit- tle said. Every one of you must do your bit for the team and sacrifice personal glory. It's the personal do more than } anything else to give us a perfect | machine.” Forty-nine players reported to Head | Coach Lou Little and took a workout | Mo. ning, Afternoon Sessions Start Today. Only one of his assistants, John “Ox” Degrossa. line coach, was on hand to help Little at the first drill, but the other two, Mike Palm, back field coach, and Herb Kopf, in charge of the ends, checked in before night- fall. Commencnig tomorrow, both morn- ing and afternoon sessions will be held. Scrimmages with Temple Uni- versity at Atlantic City will open early next week, Little advised the squad. Only about a half dozen more play- ers are expected to report. Among them is Hal Meenan, of the varsity basket ball team Meenan was out football in 1927, but was in- jured, and now “hopes to regain a place with the varsity pigskin chas- ers. He is an end, ideally built for that position. Capt. Jim Mooney, the husky Chi- cago product who did some of the best punting dn the East last year, to be in splendid condition. He time today in helping the coaches with the rookies. After the regular drill he indulged in a little Aaya and got away a number of his best. Following is a list of today’s player arrivals: Capt. Jim Mooney, . Bil) Mooney, John Scalzi, Hannegan, Stephen. Paul List Ge ‘ — Katalinas, Within : m Slezak. Plates practice as the means of gaining suc- | Prov rincia! cessful results. The Blue and Gray ylsces J that mentor reminded his pupils their prospects this season are better | Morr than those of 1928, but he added in| | eee Cc the same breath that it is up to them | to make a better record. “We have been knocking at the door of an undefeated season for al lace, Gabri! a. Gehringer. C. McManus. - R. Trem- | bley, N " # eaten. Mu sh, G. Pendergast. m MacZees, rTpaae oO’ Herif. John William ; Leroy Bordeaus, Driscoil, jonany Beas k, ice Dubofsky. Joe Zimoskt. | Gardiner. Sam Corovar ee ree ee eee ne Rice POLY cone SEEKS NEW ~ BACKS . Grid Squad in First — Drill of Season ot Ve Ha Be LACKSBURG, W. Va., Sept. 3— Close to two scote football cate didates at Virginia Polytechnie Institute pranced into the rays of hg burning September sun here today toe gird themselves for another of Dizie® gridiron wars. Graduate Salty Miles turned the boys loose of the first of their two new fields with acres in which to roam and toughen tender ainews. a This new practice ground, part Vv. P. L's new recreation field, will answer to a dozen more pairs of cleated shoes before Saturday when the last of the late arrivals should be again at the coaching reins and slow to make any sort of predictions as to what the Gobblers will do this fall. Backtield Presents Biggest Problem to Coaches. Gustafson is scanning the horizon eagerly for backs and laments the passing of the mightv Frank Peake, © along with Mattox, Looney and. Me-« Arthur, the other fleet riders of the pony express. These boys bore the attack for three years and their loss is sure to take dynamite out of the Polytechnic offense. “The backs,” said Gustafson today, “are the biggest problem. We lack back field talent needed for a tough campaign lke that ahead.of us. We have back field men, but not them.” Prom last year's Hooper, Owens, R Baker are available, with McEves, Rice and Tomko from the 1927 teams. All started the grind today ~~ and McEver, from whom word has come. ‘Play safe white yo put a cigar to your lips" “No fear if it’s a Cremo. I cer- tify Cremo as sanitary.” Say. Ss Mert: Mi aan, D. Litt., A.B., LL.D., Famous pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories, ‘What a satisfaction it is to put a Cremo to your lips,” says Alfred W. McCann—“You know a Cremo is safe. ‘Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scien- ifically treated by U. S. Government approved methods. ind every sanitary precaution known to science is taken to safeguard its purity along every step of the way. inventions! . \ : © 1929 American Cigar Co, “Each Cremo is f9lded, wrapped and tipped by amazing ‘In factories that are models of cleanliness ... air-flooded, sun-bathed, scientifically clean! “And to protect its purity until it reaches your mouth, each Cremo is sealed in a separate foil wrapper. *So when you smoke a Cremo, you get the same scien- tific health protection that comes with certified milk!” germ-breed ...dark, st windows...W ELL ST How often have you been disgusted with the fi — oo where some cigars are actories ... warm, dingy shops and ere cigars are rolled b lips and fingers and spit on the cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. ! What a far ——— The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with the « —all fresh, tender leaves. in perfecting the method of manufacture choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive mas turing and mellowing process . . . topped off with the ~ finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Certified Cremaii’ contains no gcrap—no floor sweepings—all long Over $7,000,000 Certified Cremo that insures uniformly fine, clean,” “What country needs most is a good 5-cent cigar.” + “. Py cigars. Foil-wrapped . .. sanitary . . . crush- roof... @: 4 the kind of cigar that the late Vice-President cs must have had in mind when he said:

Page 16

oa oe :¥ . - oe — om | 7 ya Mkiys 2% ee Oe Powe ly Be Re PTD, YR, Frere eee ow e LL EERE A te AR Re —s . a e ‘ ny L = ey “ eee ~~ © me ee: ea, - ; , ie .. , . : We ae Vi " ] ¥ ern = t oe ee aie — 1 oe SG or, eas a - * ar fer’ * Lal . . . a . * ' 4 % ’ - . , rs ' ‘ , Sk . Sth Ee Sp EN et eS ae © ade 4 Wi 5 ‘ J 7. st Pe. * 4 LS’: ? A 3 ee 3 ¢ PMS eS. Ee To aR ie he ale ‘ Z } ” 4 a w f ae « Me bi 7 : 7 . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, “4, 4929, ; ele BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Crisis Causes Rush Home ‘By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins “TH Die 1S CAST! WE | ove |S! | yee 3 | de ae ar 27 ' SHALL CONSOLIDATE iM 7 —— REIGN STEED SENT SE _—- A A A A — a" j RY DEL A Serial Story _ | By JULIE ANNE MOORE. the 2) SSlEetPe best looking shop. if not in Water- with her parents in a Bank IN—Limited in 8. A., but & girl friend; alse «a — Siti — a t + je) ay _ t ¥! F hoe ; . ba LA more moved to the left until Timmy began to find it difficult to employ his right arm on the steering wheel. This ——- he solved by giving over the wheel to his left hand and putting the right arm about Muir- lam’s shoulders. Miriam was somewhat startled by this maygeuver, but she argued that * SPEAKS — Mary Della’s = about town, sood-looking and MOSER HENLEY CALKMAN 34—Yale Cone an roomnen star; one of the Calk- but the cards were against him: a senior at Yale. Happy-co-lucky is living on Cracker Hill; fiancee of T 4 Seeee ee aa Dell is his spe- eialty. In love Delia. QLGA SVENSON—Also a clocker and not CHAPTER XXIII. The final dress rehearsal of “The tremely corpulent evening. It was an exhilarating experience for Mary and a riot for Miriam. But one thing at a time. his affectionate tuxedo and was promptly instructed by Younger steady, - GEO ie Me (RAY—He wanted to co to ary MARJORIE MARABEE — Daughter of Spanos o with Ma too popular with any one. Clock Shop Clockers” was an ex- Della, a thrill for Timmy Fitzmoan, To begin with Timmy appeared in Brett to rent one two sizes larger in the roadhouse scene. Until Timmy had imagined himself the last gasp in sartorial elegance when embraced by the tuxedo, and this frankness on Brett’s part was a blow that threatened to deprive the musi- cal comedy of its leading man. But Mary Della took command of the situation and assured Timmy that stage tuxedos were always ex- aggerated to emphasize the effect. And then Timmy raised a new bul- wark and asked whoever heard of a ieading man in any scene without a tuxedo. Which indicated that Tim- my had been specializing on Adolph | Menjou. Eventually, however, everything was agreeably arranged and the re- hearsal got under way. Standing in the wings, waiting for the chorus to do its first song, Tim- my sidled up to Mary Della. “Uncle Jack let me borrow his car tonignt Mary Della,” he confided in a wh:s- there could be no possible objection to a young man resting his arm on a girl's’ houlders if a girl sat so close he couldn't ues that arm in operat- ing the car. Nor did she feel that she had cause for protest when Timmy’s hand clutched her shoulder and drew her slowly but firmly to him, though she could almost hear the thumping of her frightened heart. But when Timmy turned into the Greystone road and came to a stop around the first bend, Miriam exper- | | | | lenced a sensation she was not likely |. to forget. Here she was parking with a young man, and she hadn't the first idea what was expected of her. If she met his advances coldly, he | would put her down as either a snob i } per. “Want me to take you home when we get through?” Mary Della wanted very much to} say yes. ef the invitation from Timmy, She knew the implications | but | she knew too that she could save | him from his one great weakness. And there was something about the boy that attracted her, something refreshing after the staccato worldé ly-wise manner of Joe Speaks. But it was Joe whom she feared in her relations with Timmy. He had seen them go into the pavilion~together that night at Hamilton Park, and that same night he had suggested that he would have no mercy on a discovered rival. “If I ever catch any bozo running around you sy it was Timmy’s welfare, she thought, not her own. “I'm sorry, Timmy,” she said at last, “but not tonight. Don’t ask me to give a reason.” “Aw, gee! You dont’ treat me right, Mary Della. You said the other night you could love me with- out half trying, and now you won't even let me take you home.” “Listen, Timmy,” Mary Della caught the lapels of his jacket and pretended to remove a vagrant hair from one of them “I'd like to go but I can’t. But why dor you ask Miriam. Miriam likes you plenty, Timmy, and she’s a peach of a girl if you only knew her.” “Miriam's all right,” agreed. “Think she'll go?” thusiasm here. “Of course she will.” Brett called for the leading lady to atand by and gave the chorus‘ a last warning against what he described as “rand stand stuff” when they ought to be playing up to the leads. Everything ran off smoothly and at 11 o'clock Brett declared that “The Clock Shop Clockers” ought to take the town by storm. “Tt’s nifty,” he said, “even if I did write it. Be back stage early tomor- row evening, and keep your nerve. Good night.” Timmy and Miriam were the first to leave the hall. They slipped out Timmy while the others were getting on their | like coats and chatting noisily about the | seen impending performance. “You're a dear, Timmy, to take me home in your car,” Miriam declared. “And such a gorgeous night to ride home in, too. What a shame I don’t stay out in Watertown or Thomas- ton so we wouldn't be there in such @ hurry.” Timmy hadn’t expected this assist- ance to his plan, and he quickly took advantage of it. “What's the sense in going straight to your room, Miriam? It’s early yet. How about a little spin out Thomaston road? We'll be back an hour.” “Isn't in that a scrumptious No en- | ’ ' r } i | } | country, or an ignoramus. too readily—— Having quieted the engine, yanked at the emergency brake, and dimmed If she acquiesced | the lights, Timmy once more put his before the show and to wear it only | y p now | arm about him. “Nice and cozy out here. Miriam?” think so, Timmy—some- Miriam squirmed uneasily. ‘Say, what are you so fidgety about?” Timmy asked. “Didn't you ever park with a fellow before?” Miriam decided that the safer Miriam and drew her to Like the times.” |, course was to tell the truth, though she was tempted to claim a long and profitable experience. , “I've never even been out with a boy before, Timmy,” she confessed. “And you've never been kissed by fellow either?” “A boy kissed me once at a birth- a | day party when we were playing post Office, and I slapped his face.” “You must of been a little kid then,” said the sophisticated Timmy. “Would you Slap my face if I kissed you now, Miriam?” “Timmy . . Aren't you ashamed of yourself?” She scrubbed a cheek with the back of her hand. “Maybe you think that’s funny. but I don’t and don’t you do it again.” “Gee willikins! What are you get- ting sore about? I just kissed you on the cheek, That’s nothing. A kiss is just half a kiss unless it’s on the lips.” “It that right! And what’s the difference whether it’s on the cheek or on the lips. Id like to know? A Kiss is a kiss.” “That's where you're wrong, Mir- lam. You'd know better than that if you'd ever been kissed right just | once. Don’t ask me why because I don’t know the answer, but I know it’s so and that’s enough for me. As for me, personally, I'd rather kiss my landlady smack on the lips than to peck Bebe Daniels on the cheek all winter. Oh yes, Miriam, there's a difference.” “Well, I don’t care,” saucily. “You ought not to kiss a | girl at all without asking her per- mission. You ought to know—Tim- my! Stop it! Stop it, Timmy!” “How was that, Miriam? Any bet- ter? If you wouldn't struggle so, I might be able to give you a real kiss, but with your fingers gouging my eyes out, my _ style’s badly cramped.” “If you do that again, Timmy Fitz- moan, I'll get right out of this car and walk home. Who do you think you've got in this car anyway? I'll have you know I'm a lady whether mex Rornee’ ... “Can you imagine it?” Timmy asked in great surprise. “Getting sore just because I made out like I was going to kiss her. Why, Miriam, when I really mean to kiss a girl, I don’t play around like that. I settle down to business.” Miriam drew herself up. “Well, you'd better not settle down to busi- ness with me, or you'll be sorry for it. I never saw anybody behave 60 in my life. I didn’t think you'd pull any cave-man stuff like that with me or I wouldn't of come out here. The idea of kissing me twice when you knew I wouldn't like it.” “But I didn’t know you wouldn’t it, Miriam. Golly Moses, I've a lot of funny girls in my time, but you sure do act the funniest. Anybody’d think you weren’t like other girls, Miriam. All girls like to be kissed, don’t you know that?” Miriam wasn’t sure, but she gave the idea free run. Perhaps all girls did like to be kissed l*ke Timmy said. Well, was she like other girls or not? Of course she was. She hadn't had much opportunity to kiss before to- | might, but it hadn't been because she wasn’t willing. Yes, she suspected Timmy was the | right, and before everything else she , Wanted to be like other girls, & have } | a fellow, and go riding as she had idea, | tonight and have wild stories to tell now!. You sure do know how to drive, | at the shop. Timmy.” said modestly. “Sit a little closer, } ly, “It's not that I don't like “pbut—but I don’t like to be Miriam, and it'll be warmer for both | grabbed at and kissed before I know of us.” Miriam moved over |, What's going on.” nervously | this speech was not half bad, but | Something told her this apparently | she was afraid Timmy would take ad- | innocent rice was likely to prove in- | vantage of it too readily. teresting before it was over. She won- | dered if this first suggestion was a part of a program, or did Tommy really mean it about being warm? They rode out by -the ball park, But Timmy appeared not to have heard her. “You know, Miriam,” he | said, “I think you're a darn nice kid ‘| | Mary Della says you're a good sport | ory iKe | 'and I believe her. Don't you across the bridge over the railroad | me a little bit, Miriam?” tracks, and on along the narrow road | | toward Waterville, talking about the | oll gauge glass and dropped her head | the pleasure of | to one side. : riding at night when the traffic was | show, the weather, light. In the revealing lights of the village, Miriam leaned far over mi my was playing his ace) (Chesapeake & Ohio Railway) $10.00 COACH EXCURSION CINCINNATI Saturday, Sept. 14 Tickets will be sold for THE KENTUCKIAN and THE WEST VIRGINIAN leaving Washington 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 14, arriving Cincinnati §:35 a. m., and 12:10 p. m., Sun- day, cout. 15, returning on THE NTUCKIAN leaving — 10:45 p. m., same For tickets apply to City Ticket . Office, 714 14th St. N.W., or. Union Station JAMES B. EDMUNDS General Agent. Phone Main 748 to | kidding?” her side of the car, but when they | had left Waterville behind. she once | REE cee RENE Sc ~ me eS Miriam rubbed a finger over “I like you a lot, Timmy. didn’t thins you Hked me. “Of course, I'm not kidding!"" Very positive. “Sure, I like you, Miriam. | Only it’s more than that. I—” (Tim- “I love you, | Miriam, I though you knew that.” | Mitlam shook her head slowly. “No |—I didn’t know—that, Timmy.” She | wondered why she hadn't known, but | the thought that Timmy could be re- | citing a favorite line did not occur to | her. “I'm terribly glad, Timmy.” | Timmy held her head back gently | |}and put his lips on hers. | Time out. | “Ummmm, uga, ummp! Timmy! |I couldn’t breathe Timmy——” She | dropped her head on his shoulder and held his hand between hers——” is nice, isn't it, Timmy?” | Timmy chuckled. “Do > vu you still } think a Kiss is a kiss?” | She shook her head: | you—kiss me again?” | | Timmy was nothing if not accom- |modating. But after a time Miriam called for a rest period. “Timmy,” said Miriam, irrelevantly, “what would you do if the Red Mask should show up about now?” “Do? I wouldn't do anything, Miriam. What makes you afraid of the Red Mask?” “Timmy—will road?” have been a case of have to? know any more about it than you do, Miriam, but I’ve got a hunch theéRed ‘Mask’s not a bad sort tf you knew him.” “Well, of all things! ‘You're the first person I've heard trying to de- fend him, Timmy.” “I’m not defending him. giving the devil his dues. change the subject.” “Suits me,” said Miriam. ‘We were gong back now.” (Co . (Tomorrow Woe entertains two gene tlemen from Waterbury and——.) ) “It’s time Miriam said | to be | “Oh, it’s easy to drive a car.” Timmy | kissed Timmy,” she explained clumsi- | | She decided that | the But I | Are you | “Did he?” asked Timmy. “But sup- | pose he did. Don't you think it might | I don’t. | | 14 “Don't ask foolish questions. Didn't | he kill a woman out on the Cheshire | +*+Ss R&S SAAS EERE a + aS . . ‘ See e ee a * \ y: SSS? 7 ‘ SO Sk \ HAVE VANISHED SO COMPLETELY! I'LL SEE i= THE POLICE HAVE IN THE 4 IMPERIAL “4 CITY OLDEN DRAGONS “HAD PROCLAIMED A REPUBLIC - THE EMPEROR HIMS LANDED AT OMAHA ELI = _- A sorry, Mr. BUNT! WE'VE LOCATED FIFTY MISSING GIRLS 7 THIS WEEK, BUT NO SIGN OF BO ncte JERRN'S u. DINNER BELL HAS RUNG AND THE THRESHERS ARE BUSY MOWING AWANM “THE WONDERFUL FOOD THAT AUNT EL ANID THE NEIGHBORS’ WIVES HAVE SPENT THE MORNING PREPARING. IT IS THE HIGH POINT IN) SKEEZIKS CAREER. ha) . ‘ ‘ j Spas tpt ewes — 22 yes % ‘Recta ~ heme cad ow , MINUTE MOVIES BUREAU HAS CHANGED HER NAME hs =6MISS CINDERS! SHE ETHER LEFT TOWN IN A HURRY OR AND IS KEEPING OUT Up WD) Uf Wire, Mf, Whiter > MISONDERST AND BEFORE CHANCE By Bill C and Charlie Plumb A aA _—— my WE HAD A ° ING HAD A IM NEAR BAKED! THE MEN FOLKS WOULON'T /9 LAST LONG NEVER SAW ——— THE ANSWER IS siMPue T WANT YOU TOT CAN 1 SELL ANNBODY SOME SPUDS WITH THEIR JACKETS ON? DON'T SUCH APPETITES' RSS YY AM Sgy. HERE LORA! eel THE KEPT YOU HUSTLIN’, SEND AROUND THE ROAST PORK THIS MORNIN; DIDN'T THEN, SKEEZIX? LAST 1! HAD WASN'T VERY DURABLE. x Ws «4 7 KN, . ij 8 Ve , fy on eC eS Se +4 A Re / Aw. * ~*% yt: E | | VZZLL LN, VS RAY oy Sanat cha WHEN 1! WAS A BOY THEY. FLAILED IT E OUT BY HANDS By Ed Wheelan ED WHEELAN'S WORLD WAR SERIAL EPISODE KNOCKING ON THE REAR DOOR OF THE INN, LIEUT. BARRETT HEARD SOME ONE UNBOLTING THE BIG WOODEN DOOR OBERSsT HAUPTMANN NOW APPEARED IN THE DOORWAY AND BARRETT- IN GERMAN "THAT A PLANE IN WHICH HE WAS FLYING HAD MET WITH AN ACCIDENT ~w A y QUICKLY EXPLAINED Yi Ipshieimasi 24 My 2 iy : iu SS A 4, 4, FORCED DOWN »NEAR HASTENED UP HERE 4 ‘A A Vi / Y/ / ‘4 Yabba Lhd ff ~j-4 3 a4 - : } , a Z Zz Z 277 “> + 2 GEN. BARON VON HINDOREF TOLD ME You WERE HERE,SO WHEN WE WERE LumeRe,C TO SEE You «. T HAVE IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL WHICH WE MUST @ SEND AT.ONCE - HAVEN'T Y/OU A. E PHONE OR SOME 2 MEANS OF COM- 2 MUN ICATION !!2 ZA APPARENT INFORMATION, 4 HAUPTMANN LED THE WAY “TO THE SECRET PHONE ROOM JUST ABOVE THE WINE CELLAR WHERE HOPE DAWN WAS HELD PRISONER -~~ 23 DomaY | A. GikeL. PRISONER DOWN WATCH LIEUT. BARRETT IN “TO-MORROWS THR) LLING- EP! SODE vu BOBBY THATCHER Alerter SIGHTING THE MAN OF THE ISLAND AND A COMPANION APPROACHING THE ABANDONED HOUSE ELM HURRIEDLY LEFT THE BUILDING — AS HE PASSED THE CELLAR HE HEARD A POUNDING ON THE HEAVY CAK DOOR AND THE VOICES OF BOBBY ANDO *VSBY... THIS CATCH {S JAMMED AND THERES NOTA Was MINUTE! THAT OLD MAN 1S UNFASTENING THE DOOR WUBBY— ILL STAND HIM OFF WITH THE SPADE AND (Ff YOU GET A CHANCE RUN LIKE EVERYTHING FOR THE GUMPS q-4 By George Storm it " T OTHER ni s* | Lad se MW piilititasiez, Hui NAM o 4 4 TW atl ceili WELL - BACK TO THE RID YOU A FOND cS — ae oS p NICE TIME: AT YOUR PARTY — AND NO HARP FEELINGS — COME AND SEE US aes SOME. TYME- GOOD BYE OLD SUMMER — LITTLE ROBIN RED BREAST — AND LITTLE ANDY BROWN VEST = OLD GRIND g MoSQvITOS —_— SCREECH GOOD BYE - BLACK AND TELL YOU SOUTH THAT ee BACK Wie AN ANDY, GUMP — HE a if Aah ——— ell GCOD BYE — RAMBLING ROSES — R FRIENDS WHEN YOU GET OUT OF PROGR p THROW SNOW - ADVERSITY = ping GOOD BYE CATER PILLAR ! WAS MIGRATED : WILL TAKE THE ESS —. BALLS AT

Page 17

«M =" Sete ol an bh ke a RE ee. eee SL i 4 ‘eh. by pitas “WE ae! 5.0 in 4 ée , fe 4% ' an °° MARKET FOR BONDS _ DULL AND LISTLESS Few Convertibles Advance to New Highs; Rails Move Narrowly. FEDERAL LOANS REACT New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Resump- tion of trading in bonds after the holiday interval found the mtmarket Steady, but listless today. Traders who earlier in the summer had pre- dicted that Labor Day would seé the beginning of a revival of interest in Ye long-dormant fixed - charge se- uirity list were forced to revise their “pinion, for standard investment bonds gave little or no indication hat a rise was in sight. The Aséociated Press combined average for 40 rails, industrials and utiltiies moved up slightly during the dull session from the low it estab- lished last Friday, as compared with the almost steady recession during the latter part of August. General senti- ment, however, continued unfavorable in view of the impression that time money, which was held at 8% to 9 per cent for the past fortnight or more, would probably remain firm in the immediate future. Convertibles, which reflect the trend of the stock market, responded to the advance in shares and a few new highs were scored. American Telephone 4148 sold up to 224%, In- ternational Telephone 414s rose to 224, Public Service of New Jersey to 280, and Southern Pacific 44s, with Warrants, to 99%, all new peaks. At- chison 4148 and both issues of Alle- ‘ghany Corporation 5s equaled their previous peaks. Most of the convert- idles, however, closed below their maximum prices, although they showed nominal net gains for the day. Trading in a’, issues but the Amer- ican Telephone Debentures and the Alleghany Convertibles was in light yolume. Standard railroad bonds ruled ir- regular in a narrow market, but gains and losses were about equaMy divided. The stronger issues included Central Pacific 5s, Chicago Great Western 4s, Delaware & Hudson Refunding 4s, Le- high Valley General 4s, Pennsylvania 6s, Northern Pacific prior lien 4s, and Seaboard Florida 6s. Texas & Pacific 5s, series C, touched the year’s new law of 943%, before recovering for a small net gain, while St. Paul adjust- ment 5s lost ground after a feeble ex- hibition of strength. Industrials and utilities lagged, al- though some of the latter, notably Laclede Gas 5s and New York Tele- hone 6s, advanced on moderate uying. The United States Government is- sués opened in higher ground, but some of the gains were lost.in the later trading and the close was ir- regular. Liberty fourth 44s changed hands to a considerable extent, mov- ing within narrow price limits, The foreign list was extremely dull and featureless. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Gales Resuler call. 11:15 a. phar s 6s, "36, Ser. B. $i00 2 ai 103 %. $109 a 103. aabital Traction Co., 10 at 93%, 10 at Potomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 5 at 13% , Patamac Elec. 512% pfd.. 10 at 107, 5 . s fammercial Natl. Co. ofd.. 50 of 108. at 100%. a awenthaler Linotype. 10 at 103%. 15 Te~-™. Ref. & Whr. Corp. 5 at 51'%,. 10 at 59%. Attar. call. Wesh. “Gas 6s. 1%. Georcetown Gas P A. $1,000 at $2. ng at at 107, 5s, one ee.. ef Whr. a at 50%. anthaler ee "id at 103%. 10 ** See & 3 45! Phinaten Bae Lisht: 3. at 130% "33, Ser. RONDS. BLIC UTILITIES. | Bid. | Ask. 01 Pat: Ele. Power +1. and ret. “alton 108 WW Wash,, Alex, ee | 3 Wash., Ralta. i Antes, ist 5s! 5] Wash. Gas TAght genl. 58 Wash. Gas Tt. ’ Wash, Gas rt. B : Wach. Rv. & Elec. cons. 4s..! 85%! 868% MISCELLANEOUS. | ! as. Inc. @tes....!| acy! . ao TAH -_-— — Rarber & Poss. Ine ; Chembirlin-Vend’rbilt Hotel. : Cheetnrt “F,. Dairy. Yne.. 6 is. Sd ‘ede Chevy Chase (ind tet &%s. "4n ‘ TY ony, STORER PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel Monite] Traction Washinetan Ges r, & Week. Steambeat h. Wash. Ralt. ‘& An. NATIONAL iT { Colum femnaretet (stamped) Tistrict Peo 5 era America® s shen Tine TRUST -COMPANIFS. Amer Secrritw & Trust Continental Trust . ... Merchant« Renk ¢@ Tr. Watione!l Sevings & Trust Trnion Trust Wash. Loan & “Trust. Res, 1525 ___ SAVINGS BANK. _ Rank of Bethe are'en @x- changes Creat ea ttnin Me dol- Pe: ¢ ce t itain— nd. 9.32: ea- ae or 95.32: Fremand. bite on banks, Prance—Demand. 3.91 1-16: cables, sagt oe © lv-—Demand. 5 29 1 - per ae 5.22%. 1 Sa ttan? vium—D-emand. Mermany—Demar Salina Tiemané : Rorwar-—sremeand % Deter oR. net, ede 11 ae “4 mand. 4. Barta ieinat 97.42. al—Demand,. 99.29 11-16. NEW "YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF "YESTERDAY | ‘obits. Se at ‘ eo Y pet Re Teeth ek s 7s aes bl Sd : | _THE WASHINGTON POST: Aeronaut Cisar ‘ ) Cities P ee ee owes a& Cc Mic . Salananaric Phenix soles tolv & — — aoa ae (1.60). .| t § St Pub Ser A Superpower Superpow Superpow pf (6).... Thread pf ('%) ~ > A = N — > 4 Post oa (3)... Post $332838 ~] ww: _ + «j ee FEES LES — a 34333 co A Ra lationtie Lobos ») Atl bos pf Atlas Plywood Autom Vot tom Mach }Autom Vot Mach cvt Aviation Credit Rr 100'Bahia Corp a Aircraft vtc....! kford pf Brit Am Oil nie 400 0|Buckeye Pipe Line (5b). 0 Budd (BE G) Mtge {2'%b>. 200 Buff Niag & EF P pf }O\Bulova Watch }0/Burma Ltd 600 Butler Bros 500) \Cable Radio Tube... 2,500'Cable & Wire A. 2,300, Cable & Wire B. 12 3% 3%) oth +4) 0 Beersit- Tract’ (3). -&... lc lanese Corp Am o\Centrsl pte ist os (7). ¢ Central At Sta \Cities Service (.30a) Cities Serv.pt (4). Serv B pf (60) Nn ao bp Go me Gn GO = Go nd ho Oe i44-4~ g888558588: iCohn Hall & M renee 4 oOien ‘Comm Inv T \Comwealth ~ on 4h Cc -OTIwWea LLG Cons Aircraft . | © Cons Le Cons Gas Util A (2. 20) . jNOens G MW Y rtB...-cceces Cons Instrument ‘Cons Laundry Corp ‘Cons Lead & Zine Cons aa — (1) {Corron @& Reynolds iCorron & Reyn pf (6). 13 no BS i~] .. A0 zr AoOaC Airports etfs Flyin Wright e ouglas Aircraft Dow Chem S0\Draper Corp (4) -800) ubilier eeeenne 6%! BO00\Ear! Rad 36 «6|:«12.800\East rey One Puel. ¥4| 2,800\East States 1,800'Eastern Util A 19% 1 ison 21% 186%' 63 afd 101% 400'E! Pow & Lt opt war py lectric Share (1a) 23 35% 14% /8\ 347! 1134) 124%! 79 «(CO .54) .10i 21%! 10%! 772! 64%! saat) Sool 9 ‘800 Federal Screw Corp ‘3%) el 46% ‘ 29 4,500 Federal Wat A (42.40) 100 Federated Metals 100 Ferro Enameling (5) 400 Firemen’s Pund Ins (5)_ , 225 Firestgne Tire & Rub (8) 1.500 Fokker Aircraft 200 Foltis Fischer 3,800 Ford Motor Canada A 25 Ford Motor Canada B. 4.800 Ford Motor 400 Foremost Fabrics Pourth Nat Inv Pox Theater A ranklin 7° French Line j yarlock ‘General Alloys Gen Am Inv Co new Asphalt rts 332 | ABT % [824 114% ie Se Starts SS Gripper (1) 1215) 33 Gripper pf (3)... 00 A rts ' ) Aeronautica — — | 3 lolv & oe “pte pf (331 (1.60) 123 50%!) 49% 23 | 25 »..| 74 Cities P & L Ma abe 35 ..| 20% i Tel Canada rts..... ! 66 Brit Am Tob B (1.20) xD cooper 15% 4 Yaa | va 100% 100% 100% ge 23%) 24%e 4 | 11%| 12%! ip | | 19%! | @ 8%) 8% 52 eed 2%) 46 174%) 112 240'%4 241 | 50 (24) i mq - 121045 |108% |108% 18% 16%! bd 41% 41 3942| 30% WEDNESD AY, ee oe = SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. Pe gaa Si al yoy Ren eat Pek Rb ols EME : | Bish! — | Low | Sale Trade. 94%) 1,98 209 142% 4742 179% 144 87% 75% om 392 a | 233% 1877s 5 y 36 101%; 98 1134) 90". 65 35 va 102 | 12;800/Mid West Util. ‘sn 23 | High; Low (Close ‘leo. le 90% ont 2¢ 1,14 1 x )Hall Print («4 Hap Candy bee (1-40 shr). ) Hazeltine jHecla Min Helena Rubinstein Hercules M ! Hiram Walker G & W i1).! a Hires Co (2) 53%) | 20 )Horn & Hardart we: 400 Houston Gulf iHudson Bay M 8 Humble Oi) & net (26). )Huyler S Del iHygrade Food I (iiinois Pipe Line (20) . Imp Oil Can new (%) XD) 4 [Indiana Pipe Line ee ctf (10% 3); Ins Co No Am pgs mh nsurance Sec (1.40) Insurance Shares ‘Intercoast Trade Intercon Petrol (.37's)...!' ‘Inter Perfume (1) ‘Internat Pet new (.37's). lInter Prod ‘Inter Saf Rat > (2%4b). inter Shoe (2% 800 Interstate Equity 900 Interstate Equity ctfs . 200\Ir6n Cap Copper 400 Irvine Air Chute (2) 2,900'Ital Superpower 100/Ital Superpow deb rts....| 5 50'Jersey Central Sa aS a diat 100 Johnson Moto 200 Jonas Seiemnbors 100\ Jonas as pf (3). 800 Karstadt Rud Inc 400 Kitby Pet 190 Kiein Co 400 Kolster oo 200'Lake Superior 700 Leakey FPdy & Mach (2.40b) 200 Land Co Florida 2,600 Lane Bryant (2) 400 \L’aire Liquid ‘aa 200 Lefcourt Realty pf (3) .. 100: Lehigh Coal & Nav (4).. 400 Leonard Oil 200 —. —_e 100 Ley C 800 Libby “Men & Libby..... 200 Lily Tulip Cup | 17%! | 21%) Zits 10 Long Is Let pf (7) 4,400 Lorillard, rts 5.800 Louisiana L & E 800 MacMarr Stores 100 Magdalena 100 Mange! Stores 3 e 800 Marconi Int Marine (.37'e) 25 Maryland Casualty (4'2). 200 Mason Val Mines 3,800 Mavis Bottling Co 1.600|Mayflower Assoc 1,000 Mathieson Alkali .. 200' Mead Johnson (3) 400'Memphis Nat Gas 1,400’ Merchants Mfg 41.4%) B00'Metal & Min : 100 Middle West Util new 100 Mid West Util pf (7). 200'Mid West Util 6% 5.800'Mid West Util, 100 Milgrim Bros 1,200 Mining Co Canada 800 Minn Honeywell R 200 Mo Kans Pipe, Line 1,200'Mohawk Mining (6) 1,409 Monsanto Chem 100\ Montecatini. rts 100\Mountain Gulf Oil 400'Mountain Prod 200,Municipal 5 i ‘National Aviation [National Baking Nat Banc Service ‘National Container Fam om (1.60). (.08). 1,300 National A 800 Nat Invest pf 300 National 50 Net Pow & Let pt ‘7 200 Nat Pub Serv A (1.60) 1,690 Nat Suuear Ref new XD.. 200 Nat Theater Supply 100 Nat Trans 200 New Amsterdam Gas V2 cee 50 New Eng Tel & Tel (8) 100 New Jersey Zinc new (3b): | 3,400 Newport Co new 13,5G0\KXewport Co rts 14,000'Newmost Mining (4a) | 100 New Quincy ogy 90.N York Auction (14 0 New York erentairs (1. 225 N ¥ Tel 642% (6%) .... 3> Niagara Hud Pow .. 500 Niagara Hud P A war 0 Niagara Hud P B war 300|Niagara i (1-40B). .| 0 Niles Bem Pond 0 Nipissing pies 0! Noma Elec (1.60 oft anda ines North Am Aviation 200'Nor Am Cement 100. Nurth Am Util 300'North Cent Texas r 800\Northern St Pow A (8). 50\North 8t Pow pf (7).. 200\Northwest Eng 100 Novadel Agene Oo ih 2. 200 Ohio Co 1,900 Ohio Oil 600/011 100/Orange Crush (142) 300'Outboard A (1.80) 200/Outboard B | 12% P 300\Pac.Coast Bisc pf | 48%) 100 Pacific G 2 E ist pf (1%)! 26%! 200, Pac P 8 C 27%! 1,400 Pacific West SB, 6 os a | 16%! 300|Pantepec Oil Venez iy 300 Paramount Cab (2.40).... 200'Parmelee Trans 50\Pender Groc B ‘'Penney Co iPenney A pf (6) Penn Ohio Edis 35,000 Pennroad Corp 100'Peoples Drug Store ate 200 Peoples Lt Pow A (2.40). 1 ee eae Mfe (8) t Milk Bertect Circle erryman El tr oleum iilip Morris Pitney Bowes, new Polymet 300:\Portland Elec Pow 10C'Powdrell & 35 100 98'2 10\/Puget Sd Ry & Let See (4b) ; ‘Rainbow L Prod A Rainbow L Prod B (Raybestos Manhat Raymin Co teliance Manage ‘Retail Stores ‘Reynolds Meta! ‘Reynolds Metal x 200 Root Ne pf 100 Rudd 200 Safeway nike 10 Safeway 2nd p 600 St Regis Paper 100 Salt Creek Cons 100 Sait Creek Prod 2.000'Schu!te 400'Schulte Un pf (7) 200 Bec Gen Am 100 Sec Gen Am Inv pf (6). 200 Seeman Bros (3b) 2.500 Selected 64 4%! 26% 18 18%. 124% |121 20 | 20 33 Ye} fe 32% 100 | 47%! 47 '4| 47 173 aM, 121% 0 Ti dad tt PS Ms 38% 31% 21% 11% 200 | 10” Ye! ~«| 40%) 4034 40°, ore Ni 2 1844 pt (6) 154% 154 Ye 154% 52 50%) 51 | 12, (3\eb) 205 2027 30% 30 | 56 73a 2% S74 12% 22 58" 7% 5! 321% 63% 14 7 18% 14% | 14 *laoa3 22334 226% . 1106 %%'106% 106% 29 % 24 | 46% aa Ve 64% | 14% 7 18% 14% 30 | 24 | 50 | 12% 48") 48' |; o 100 ' 98 64 400' Selected Ind pt paid (5'2) (100% 100 65 500 Selected Ind pr pf (52). 100 Sentry Saf Control 600 Sharp & 400 Shattuek Denn 100 Shawinigan Water 700 Sheaffer Pen (2b) 7.800 Shenandoah 4.70) Shenandoah pf 700 Sierra Pac Elec 300 Bilica 900 Sisto 300 Sonatron Tube 500 Bouth Asbestos (2%b) . 190'Southeast P & L pf . 200:'8outh ~ B4 B ie (14 2.4 400 Seuther: Corp 300! South Penn o1 : Southland Royalty (i) O0\Southwest Dairies Southwest Gas t yi y's is ys ansas { | ; eeecks a Oe Sta stern Bros (1.20) Sta tLs dye : b ae mend SSSSSSSSSSESSSSES one to te on Ob . — * . . * He ee nue nN Stutz Mot Car Sullivan Mach Wer... ones OO rset tores pf 43%) * m ) Sunray Oil )Sunray Oil rts icdtibenal Ya) . 105 % 105% 105% | | 64 Y%| Hien hee” | Saie ; Trade. Low |Close me “3 Hight i tow | Sale | Trade. a | od > taba & Finch ( (30) . Hts & Co (8). 1,1 ‘Swift Int 3) beech ta ) Tampa k H raneamer Corp 0'Transcont Air rans Am Corp new rans Lux Day Pict. a ricont Alli Lé fri Cont Corp 100'Tri Cont ws Need (6). 4 riplex Saf G 00;T rh _Ut til 30\Tubtme 800\Ulen & Co Mat Aon Am Invest 1, 800, Union Tobacco 200) United Car Fast .. 1,500|United Carbon pf (7). 2,400 United Corp war 200' United Dry Dock 100/Unit Elec Werv rts 5,900| United Gas .. 15 1:300\Unit Gas Imp (4%) 1%! svooslunives Gas Imp rts 6.600 Un Lt & Pow A (‘.60) 300'Un Lt & Pow Conv pf 200, Unit Milk. Prod age sel ; 200 Unit Molasses 85% 63 } 300\|Unit Shoe Mach (3% _ Realty eee & Allied ane. : Prod Export.. 7 a (4A). Kae Tra nse. sree Transcont Air Trans Sone OG COE... cess | 87 | apts! Art Silk B ctf (10) /907 44 1900 | 200'Un Nat Gas Can (1.600) SN b).| 65%! 300 U 8S Dairy Prod , 800 U 8 Indust 2nd P D 2.200 U 8 Lines 100 United 100 United 100 United Stores pf (6) 400 United Verde Bxt (4) 2,400 Unit Wall Paper 200 Unity Gold Min 50 Universal Insur U 3.400'Utilities Bauities 28.500 Utilities Power ‘(la 4.600 Utility & Industries 9%! 2.100 Vacuum Oj (4) » / 102%) kik a ' 200 Van Camp Packing 147 | | 100 Veeder 112% ates 112% | 66 100 Veneztuélan Mexico | 15 et 18° 700 Venezuelan ia (,.20) 1.300 Vick Finan 100 Voat Mfg Co. ia 100 Waco Aircraft (1) 3,100 Walereen Co 500 Walareen war 300 Walker Mines 300 Watson (J W) Co 200 Warne Pump 4.200 Wenden Cop Min 1.400 West Auto Sup A (3). 50 West Power pf.. 100 Widlar Food (1%) 200 Williams R C (1.40) 100 Winton Bagine ‘397 4 | 32% el BS! 32 %s 79 79 40% | 40% 14%! 144 ‘ 21% 41% 24% 75% 69 | 1! .63 100 Y Oil & Gas 500 Yukon Gold 274)! 1“ (6)/115%@'114%/114% | 12%! 12%) 12% | 38%) 38% 38% 65 | 85? Ra 44%! 31%! 1.600 Zonite Prod 37 400 Uti] Pow & Lt B etf (1a).) 83% 600 Utility & Indus pf (i42)..|; 30 | 46 | 923 N. Y. Ave. District 5027 PRINTING OF QUALITY Fi i ashe WITH SERVICE a, aoe AT LOW P : ES 49% " Franklia J. FREA ime : a beeen tid 124% 20%) s Phone National 4040 * % 1326 Eye St. N.W. : 3AM! 35%) 34% B3M, 50%' 48 ‘Sales of stocks, 2,170,300 shares; sales | 254. 900 Assoc G A& E 5's, ee. of bonds, $ $2, 027. 000. DOMESTIC BONDS. A Sale | Yasue “$3,000 All Pack Gs. 1939 ctfs ... 1977 16,000 Asso G & E 4'os, 5,000 Bel! Tel Can 5s, A, 1935 5.000 Can Nat Ry Eauip 7s, 2.000 Childs Co 45s, 1943 Oe eee 5.000 Cities Ser Gas Pipe 6s. 1943 ... 92,000 Cities Ser Pow Ses. 1957 . 9,000 Cont Gas 4& El Sa. i958 . 2 pn 000 Denver & Sait Lake 6s, 1,000 Det Inter 1960 Bridge 6's, 1952 3.000 Federal! Water 5'-s. 1.000 Firestone Cot M 5s, 19 2,000 Fila Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 000 G-n Rayon 63, A. Gen Thea Ea 46s, Gen Vending 46s, Georgia Pow 5s, Ground Gripper Gulf Ot) Pa 5s. OGulif St Util 5s, Int Sec Corp 5s, Co Ss, 1947 1947 L 000'Lehigh P 8 6s, A 2026 M 000: Manitoba Pow 5#s, Nat Pub Serv 5s. New Enz Gas & El 5s, N Y Foreign Inc 528, N Y ow & Lt 4'bs. 0 9, 8. 1, 2, 3. 2, 3 322 3322 | Ohio Pow 4's. Ohie Riv Ed. 5s, Oswero Falls 6s, 1 Pacific West Oil 0 Penn Ohio Ed Bo Phila FE! 5'2s, 1972 Phil Sub Gas & E 4's, Pitts Coal Co 6s. 1949 Pitts Steel 6s, Poor & Co 6s, ‘Potomac Egis 5s, 1956. 6 a8, 1959 3 1, 4 9. 0. 3, 6. 2, 7, 8. e 1, 4. 2 - 3223222 $33 332333 Reliance Bronze 6s. Reliance Mang 5s. 1954 Rochester Cent Pow 5s. ‘St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, ‘San Antonio Pub Ser 5s. Scripps 52s, 1943. Shawinig W & P 4's, Sheridan Wyo Coal 4s, 1947 Snider Pack 6s, 1932. ‘South Cal Ed 5s, 1951 South Cal Ed 5s. 1952 South Cal Gas 5s. 1937 louthwest Dairies 6s, Southwest G 4& E 5s. A Southwest Pow & L 6s we ee | caisnansenic Denial ro ® 2] v e y 2 Z >) ° 2° a : Nue Youre 3333 33 33 222 33338 33 Ercole Mar Elec &'>s. Europ Mte 7s, 1967 Pin Ind Bk . 1944 Finland R M oe 6s ew 75%! 75% ne | 89% Gelsenkirchen 6s, Ger Cons Mun 7s. iGer Cons 68. 1947 ‘Guantanamo West R R _ 0060 Hambure E! 7s. 1.000'Hambure El 5's. 4.000 Ital Bup Pow 4s. 4.000'It Sup Pow 6s A, 2.000'Kinadom Roumania 7s. | 20 944, B24 90% | OF R2 weet wv OWN 93 Ye! 89% 105% WA 91%) O3's 897. 89% 104% |104 % 9A 9 O94! 99%' 990% ..1102 (1102 102 ih 6 We '11642'/116'4 -| 97 | 96 | 97 1935 1938 1943 1963, W W...> 1959 11.600'Nippon El Pow 6's, 1 s 1958 '@s 1 98 107% 107'> i 86'.. 8642) B6', | 8234) 82%! 82% 92 | 92 | a2 ..| 92%! 92%! 92% | 91%) 91% 82 2 B8',' 87 | 87 102% 102% 10214 | 97% 2,000\Parana Braz 7s, 1.000/Potrero Sus 7s, 14,000 Prussia F S 6s, 1952 . 4.000\Rio Jan 6'2s8, 1959 5.000 Ruhr Gas Corp + 11,000'Russian 6'28, ; 1.000 Russian 625, on 11,000 Russian 5'2s8, 1921 1,000\Santa Fe Ara 7s, 1945 1.000 Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 1,000/Stinnes 7s, 1936, ww . 2,000\Unit Elec Serv 7a. 1958 7.000 United Bu Wks 6's. _ 1947, A 2' | 2 Va | 92'2 103 4103 Ya 103% ~ Total sales—Stocs, today, XD—Ex dividend. a—Plus extras. j—Payable in stock. b—Including extras. n—Payable 1/40 of Washington or its suburbs. oo 3e| oat se% | ... for buyitrg, building oF 97 | 96%) Be %6 | refinancing completed prop-"” | 99% erties. are Reasonable rate of interest + = and prompt decision. No” matter what the size of the — loan you desire, consult us... first. In requesting loan, specify’ 4 amount needed, together with © brief outline of the proper- ties and its approximate val- . uation. REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION =; Capital Resources $3,400000 — 24 JACKSON PLACE 81 | 95 98 %' 98 | 29 L115‘, 115° A % | ' 102 99's, 99%. 76 «| «76 94% 94% 96 6| «696 91'2' 92 | 83%! 83% 1 O77. | 93% | | a8 | 97% | 93%, | 88 | 82 | 79 82 79 9%! 99%! 99% | 70%s| 79% 80+.) 89% | | 95% 957% | 80%, 80% New York Stock Exchange | 30 | 50 New York Curb Exchance New York Cotton Exchenoe New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel Resident Partner HOTEL WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. OR's QAR', | 82 | 82 74%! 74% mm. ea 82%) 83 2) BB's 81% Bl% B7'4| 87% Investment Securities 108 [108 a | 84%! BS oe | 12%! 12% ad ane }108 aS 2,132, 200 shares; yéar aso, “661, 000. Bonds, “today, $1, 745,000; year. aro, ©, $1,068,000. xR— x rights. UR—Unde r rule. d—Partiy stoc a share in Cl. {242% quarterly in common stock. k. A stock quarterly. h—Paid «40 Yar this Direct Private Telephone = year. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ‘Paris, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—-Prices were strong on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 75 francs 80 centimés;: 5 per cent loan, 104 francs 20 centimes. Exchange on London. 123 francs 87'2 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 55 centimes ndon. Sept. fA. é ).—-Bar 24 1-16d per ounce. Mo 4% per cent. Discount rates, short bills. A 7-16 per cent. three months, 542 per cent THE METAL MARKET. London, ~~ 1.7 : (A.P.).—STANDARD co £75 Lis: : electrolytic. set, £84 5s: fut TIN—-Spot. £205 2s 6d: 5s. AD—Spot, £23 10s: future, £23 12s 64. ZINC~—Spot. £24 7s 6di future, £24 178 6d. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—CHEESE— Longhorns, round lots, 23%@24. leghorn fowls. fancy, 24@25 spring chickens, Ply- mouth Rock. _ or over, yellow-legged. 32433: 2 to 2% Ibs.. 29@30; , 27428; mixed color "sahare. ; — cw: sizes and ordinary oe broilers. 27429: young. whité pekin. 22024; old, white pekin. 206: 21: mixed colors. 204721. ESSED POULTR killed, in boxes. 26436: “132: white ordinary, —~- Powls, fresh- chickens, Western, A Complete Investment Service GitceT & CO. BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON. D.C Telephone Nattonai 2460 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, not leghorns, ae ieee, Wes‘ern, nea rby, roosters, by-picked, Western, 24427; ducks. Lene. I 39047 40 ra04- ases, 38: eal. , 334 in boxes, a te broilers, in barrels. sfeths 3 mend. 28. Mos t Top grades, 46449; 92 score. 45: 89 to 91 score, 41444; 66 to 88 score. Extra firsts. 41: sts in old cases, 37%; sec- | i MAIN OFFICE : 61 Broadway, New York firsta in new as ee Uo com | gre HH 4 *4 J o for half the nation . breakfast, lunch and dinner .. . 3 meals a day in 12 million American homes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits y Collections Real Estate Loans Investment Securities ate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 are cooked with GAS—more than by any other fuel. And each year adds to the increasing number of families enjoying the cleanliness and conve- nience of Gas. During the past twenty-five years, while the population of the United States has increased 50%, the sale of manu- factured gas has increased more than seven times as fast —or 363%. Notwithstanding the enviable past of the 61 Broadway [PERS 36 Million mpeals Daily, Pleane! AS 7 Mm? Sia gas industry an even greater future is assured. The tre- mendous practical possibill- ties for the utilization of Gas heating are just beginning | to be realized. And the newer appliances 5 such as Gas refrigerators, inciherators and laundry dryers are also coming into more All of. these necessary and convenient uses afford a highly lucrative field for devel- opment, and all will contribute to the future prosperity of the public utility industry. 3 With strategically located gas and electric properties serving over 1,200,000 customers in 18 States, the Philippine Islands and the three Maritime Provinces of Canada, the Associated Gas and Electric System will share largely in the future growth of the industry. A col- — ored map — the territories served will gladly be sent on request, |

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. 7 SEPTEMBER - 4 1929. =e —~0 0 one-one a rm rm me to eee em | WEEK'S BANK LOANS| [curb Review || ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE* New York, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Efforts| TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 19929. Sesue [Low | Lest Open | High; Low | Last RE PA er PEL Fi sn to bring about a rowan yy cag ay —_ (Reported direct from the New York Stock Sealiunas by J. & W. Seligman & Oo. __ | « 4\Oriental | Bucar 7, 1942 oe Tm dees : 92% 93 the Bala Maan ane othr Nayp maples UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| issue [Open {High Low |Last. | 27/Oriental Dev 6s. 5s seh wo oqget A £0 %| 90 Hs | R Feee a2 5! Suet osteh Ot Baia 7 " * York Curb Exchange today encoun- The following sales are given itn lots of $1,000. . 35/Or Stas, ores covcce cet, Ge tered increased selling resistance, al- Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. 5\Canadian Nor 75, 1940 Ae teoten We ni (243 1941 | Cosscewe hee 102 ' 67\Canadian >. Tyirt iy ’ Pac Gas El 5s, -1942.......4.% though pool operators succeeded in | Sale| Issue Coen High . Low } Last S'Genadian 1G fee ait ae . {880 Ye 100% marking up more than a score of is- 62\Liberty 325. | 97. 97.18. 97 “a °7. is aiCanadian 96% i 4! 97 sues to new high records. Fears that Li Liberty ist 4%s, | 98.26, 98. 27) 98. 24, ys .: 20 Canadian Gc 1008.5... P & T 6s, 1940. ~ Investments and Net take further measures to check the 3 Lib 4th 4's, cease B\2; 98 'a| Ye | a ; | h Paramount B'was Corp 5‘2s, 1951./100 r . ous | 939 3 Par la ~t flow of credit into speculative chan-/| | 1. se -(102.30/102 30,102, 24)102.24 12'Central of New Engiand 4s, 1961 .. 9 4a: At . | #9/Bari Demand Deposits nels coupled with the possibility of an | 9; . eee. a |. 100. 12/100. 12/100. 12)100.12 1 Central Pacific 1st 4%, 1949 mete 3! 88 .. & Paris : increase {n the Bank of England dis- | : g 7.14 97.18, 97.15) 97.15 35 Centra! Pacific +s. 1966 yea 30% ee tue ee Rwy 5%. : count rate tomorrow, influenced profit 7.14; 97.14] 97.14, 97.14 Ligeniral RR NJ ps. 3987 ie 107 107% howe f - Det _ she ett taking on the part of several large | FOREIGN GovERNMENT BONDS. entral Steel 8s, 1941 .. cowees i | he Ie t Red +t 4%s. 1963 12 STOCKS AGAIN ACTIVE a et Issue | Open ; Bish t Low | Last 10'Ghes a 0 mates. mit Se + ne a nes ion Depot sy 1972. h A. O. Corp 695, ee eis Tel = 194i Jord a ‘Sou rto co 75, ae uthwes t Bell Tel 5s 1954. +* #@- 1301 i 1301: iors tandard Milling $s. 1930 1.8 99 1 99 | 99 ie ‘ — 3830 x nS S3asesae a a > 33 OD et Ot Ot ee ee be ed ND en 2 ee + ag 17 Tenn Elec Power 6s, 1947 Rhy in 104% 104 1/Texarkana Ry 5%%3, P _- ew NS Load Ls) @SnNe@aDVanera~ Public utilities were again the cen- apne ter of speculative interest. Electric JAntioauia. Deve of, Ate +] 86 Ay os et 86%) | $62 72 : Koes Careecacion Ss, 1947 . » , “ ntioguia, evt doi, -~ 4%. see ‘ Alton lst 34s. 1950 eS Bond & Shere was marues ue = B Antioquia, Dept ~ ist 7s. ' ls 86 aa B & @ ist ref 5s. I RR other new high record at 186%, but BiAntioguia, Dept of. 2nd 7s, 1957. “ Be > & E Mii ist cons Ag S0St'... is. “aS, 1936... 1 Declines for the week of $18,000,000 jost its cain. and American Super--| i5/Antioauia, Dept of. 3d is. 1957. , 86, 1Chi & Erie ist Ss, 1982 ...,...... | 101 vom indi Bey Behm on : 1 100 3'Tex & Pacific ist 5s. 7000.... in loans and investments, $80,000,000 | ‘ 1so 1 : s, 1 | ‘ teks eo Gas Lt & Coke Ss, 3907. on. 0 1 2'Tex & Pac 3s, C, 1979 power crossed 70, but also was unable 10 Antwerp 3s, 1956 ae Game daa rs 13 Phitadeiphi Oot af & Pac 9s, 0, pe In net demand deposits, a gain of |+ > maintain its gain. American Gas LljArgentine Govt 6s, ser A. 1957.. 100 | 99 is 2 oe, 1 s. hg, & 10841109 % 96%. O\Tex 4 Pac le ¥ 58. el he "$46,000,000 in time deposits and @ /& Electric ran up more than 6 points | 32)Argentine Govt 6s, er aa > cel : S'Ghi, Ind & Bou 4s, 19 | Sav) Phil @ Reading C& J 501973... .1 88 P 1/Thirf Ave adj 5s. 1960. 1 small decrease in borrowings from | to a new top at 22114: Associated Gas li Argentine Govt se ww 1 A | “8 ‘ 93 1Philies awe Chae? By ame aa 85 89 43] Third Ave ad) Ss: 1960: «.. 5... | eral Reserve banks were shown «& flectric A touched 67 for the first {rer ee open om ate ad a 9 ' ; rs ; fe . "4 19 {Ange yh Flour 6s. . 102% 102 103 02 7 Trumbull Steel 6s. 1940... dence, (102%) 102 yesterday in the Federal Reserve time and Electric Power Associates A | + Aaamethats navi 6s. Oct 1960 ..| 99 ; P 4s, 1 atk Can eee ~~ eh . 411 i'porto Rican yr 8 Dk A 6s. “1983}103 = ed 1 ieee pie Aas a 1955 «dese 4s a Board's condition statement of week- ran up to a new peak at 73. 27 Argentine Govt 6s, Sect 1960 . of ; | | . a : . _ 104 tue, ; bp s 4 riftemee Base Lheht * AE ly reporting member banks in 101! peere & Co soared 30 points on a S Argentine Govt 6s. Feb 1961 ...| 99% | a, 83 : ¥ | | : 91 « leading cities on August 28. few odd-lot sales. Cord Corporation 22. Argentine Govt 6s, May 1961 ../ § ' Pressed Steel Car Ss 1933. aR ie | c\Oiieawe Fiee ni ote =} 96%) ont 26 Loans on securities increased $12.- touched another new high at 36% ll Argentine Govt 5S'as. 1962 ) ‘ . Public Service of N J 4's, 1948. Poe 280 i272 0 io is | otal 9114) : g / : 4 o : ; 34 . . ' 92', | 1 000.000 tine Ss, 1966 .+.. mT I 8S Fi & Gas 4s, 1967 Va | — he 15'Union Fiec” 5s. 19: ‘ at all reporting banks, $42.- and [Air Liquide, the French chem- 23 Argentine 55 52 Purity Bakeries Ss. 1948 ’ 9'Union Of] of ae eer A fs: 1942... Breer tsi , 2 ] Ss, 1957 > 000,000 in the New York District and jca] stock. soared nearly 14 points to | oe othe. 1986 Me a a 6 85'5! BS° Minn & Omaha 6s. 1930. "92 92 |100 7'Pure Oil 5%6, 1937....... ist 98%! 973% | 98 ? Union Oil of Calif 5s. | 96%! 26% Hi 93% wa cree Bi nzwam 3 ge SS8S858 —- By THOMAS M. CAHILL. 07 23 Australia ++ ' 4 Chi Union Stat 4" $6,000,000 in the San Francisco Dis- |, new peak at 1087-8 New highs | lAustrian Govt 7s, 1043 .......,./103 (309 2'Chi U rm > ee a | = f'Union Pac ist « 4s, ‘94 7. | é nion Station B 5s. 1963... : trict and declined $33,000,000 in the also were registered” by Cohn Hall, R 4:Chi & W Ind 542s, 1962 .... 100 |100 100 1l'Reading 4%s. : 94%! 9414 11jUnion Pee Ist & ref 4s, 2008 Chicago District and $10,000,000 in ane Bruant. National Investors and | 1 Bavaria, King of, 6'25, sos} 92 92 Cg , o 27 Chile Copper 5s, 1947 ..... Ane ~ ay yr yg at the Cleveland District. “All other” | walgreen Co. | 23,Béeigium, King of, 6s. 1955 ....|100%%4,106% 100 2 Cinn Gas 4s. 1968 ‘| 89% ; i1\Rep Iron & Stee! Stas, 1953......: 7 02 2'United Biscuit Co 6s, 1942 joans show a small increase for the Except for the establishment of a| 32'Belgium. King of. 6'2s. 1 .. 1106 105 104% 104% pad he — yh ae } 103% 9314 4:Rheinelbe Union 7a, 1046 {168.3 os {108 S'United Steel of Burbach 7s. i931. week, a reduction of $8,000,000 in the new top by Imperial of Canada new, | 9 Belgium. King of, “725. oes tats 114%4/114 %4 ade 4\Cleve U Term 5 hos cant 108 % iS Rheineibe Union 7s. = ) 955 ‘ S/United Stee! Corp 6'4s8 A. 1951... r Boston District being offset by in- | the oils showed little change. Recent 12 Belgium. King of. 7s, — eng po be ad 25 Colon Oil 6s, 1938. ; 9514) 95% 42 Rhine-Main-Danude 7s, tescoectawe 100 1 14'United Steel Corp 6's, C, 1951. a) 817% | ba j tha creases in most of the others price cutting in the metropolitan area rt: eres amg ye . ‘ee 194! "hos “'108 ts 10724\108 44 _1:Colo Ind ist & col 5s, 1934 90%; 9042; 9042) Bi, Seaee ween mee ao'1683. °° eel ger hg Bo : 730 8 By bbe “tig 1 lepte 106%’ Holdings of United States Govern- | has had a depressing effect on specu- ‘imertin Olos, 19086. . 92 : 92 | 92 | &: :0\Colo & Southern ret -4 es, | oat! bad 93% 94% 1'Rima Steel 7s, 1935. sea ; ment se iti fell ff $11,000,000 Si 2 erin saat PP es ty iy , ' a ie 17/\Columbia G & El os, 1952. May..| | Bia; ¢ “ R5 curities fell o .000, in jation in those issues $\Berlin 6s, 1958 : 82\%| 82%; B24) 13/Columbia G d El Ss. 1932. April..| ' a7 a7! Bal 9% 11 Rio Grd Wert int 4s. 1920 > 4) 97%! QTY the New York District and $16,000,000 In the investment trusts. National | 1)Bogota, City of. 8s, 1945 | 88%); 86%2) 98%a) 3;\Commercial Invest 6s. 1948. 91.;9 we fe ig ly ~ Nice ‘108 1106 a + Hae seta + ies 4 at all reporting banks, while those of Investors was again a spectacular per- il'Boliva 8s, 194% seedepesootos) BE iJ 127'Commercial Invest 5's, 1948 - i, 4iR I Ark lL 4's. 1934 Ml 43 923 Y% at deny other securities receded $11,000,000 in | former, surging up 28 points toa new| 8 Boliva %s. 19h8 . . la ~t 4\Consolidated Agriculture 6% in | a * sore; &I ih, Sot s aa Liva Midiand céh Ss. 1936 (98 198 | 28 the New York District and $14,000,000 peak at. 260. contrasted to its price of | a oat lg 19 » ’ 12) {Cons El Pow of Wuert 7s. oe 92'% al Bea ?2 og ° San Ant & Aran Poss 4%, 1949... 34! 89%! 89%! 89%! g9\%, 8'V a Ry Ist 5s, 196 62 100 110014 '100 4” at all reporting banks 11 early in July. The Goldman Sach 2 ~ = Aes’ te “eon 1 : 1'San Ant Pub Serv 6s. 19! 103 {203 |103 (103 &'Vertienties 7s, 1942 75%i. 74 | 15% : y. eu 6 23Brazil. U 5, a ; 4 3'Container Corp of Am ses 5 ) 5 ' O4 94 | 94 | 94 Net demand deposits, which at all | issues were firm in the early trading, | 32\Brazil. U . 38 novel 9 | 87 7 ‘ipews Cork 6s, 1947, -| 99% | 99! ; Saxon Pub Wks is, Ww reporting banks were $80,000,000 be- but ran into more sélling before the 17|\Brazil. 4 Crown Willamette Paper Co, “1951. ont _| ¢ a . 1959 = 3: 53 1 Wabash B 4Saxon Pub Wks. 6425. j : | 2\Wabash 24 5s, se low the total of August 21, receded close. It was announced that Blue 17' Brazil, , Se,” 105 4.Cub Am 8 Ist col 8s, 1 $16,000,000 in the Boston, 812,000,000 “ph " | 37\Brisbane, City of, é R | 5'Cuban m Sugar 25. ’ ’ , : . . & ' ’ 1? board stocks had resulted in the 2 Budapest City of. 6s 3 Cuban Nor Rwys 5 es, 1942. each in the New York and Cleveland adding of about $16.000.000 worth of | jpuenos Aires, City of. : | 4\Cube Rwy ist Se. 1052 Districts and 6,000,000 in the San these issues to its holdings 10 Buenos Aires. City of. 6s. 1960 Oct: % c 3° Cuba vl 65, xe 5037 oe 100 eae yes and increased $9,000,000 in Guardian Fire Assurance mounted | 15)Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s. 1961.| 91%2 ) 15\Cumberland T & Tf 5s, 7 | the St. Louis District. more than 3 points on report that 2 Bulgaria, King of. 7s. if 75%! 75%!) F*e| 75" e , . Time deposits increased $39,000.000 first half earnings were equivalent to c , 11\Del & H Ist & ref 4s, 2| 89 | 89 ' od 89% in th lew York distr! s > 11Canada. Dom of, -! (100 Ye!100 %e 100 Ye |100 Ye 2\Del & Hudson 5s. 1935 | n e New York district and $46.- $9.80 a share. avainst $10.31 for the | 35'Canada, Dom of 2 102% /101% 101% - 8 Del & Hudson 5's, 1937 000,000 at all reporting banks, while entire year of 1928 | dicandéa. Tem af, 440, 1696..... 4 Den Rio Gr & West 5s. overnment deposits declined $7,000.-| Mining stocks were buoyant on re-| 4oichile. Rep of. 65. 1! | 8934! § 35'Den Rio Gr & West 5s, 5 ot 73 5/Wabash Aird Jeaboard-All Piorida 6s, 1935. A. c 3|Walworth Co Jst 6s, :° setge : | Brie 8715) 871%! ‘Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 95” ; 4'Walworth Co 6'2s, 1935 vases, 89 | 89 | 89 shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 ’ 1'Warner Suga: ref 7s. 1939..... -+e+| 63 | 63 | 63 5 63 ichulco Co 64s. 1946, B | 80 | 80 | 80. | 80 3/Wash Water Power 5s. 1939 00 (100 /|100 siemens & Halske 6425. 19: 6. 3 2' Western Electric 5s, 3944 1101 %/101 %/101 *%y 101 % siemens & Halske 7s, 1935 103 ae 0. 4 West Maryland 53's, 1977 lesian Am 7s, 1941. 2W Penna Pow 5's. 195 nelair Crude OF Sis. 1938 eats) ot 8'West Pac Ist 5s, 1946 ne . o4 a 1'West Union 414s, 1950 ae one i Va! 17 aaeoeas + sary ag ge leas he 102 West Union 5s, ‘4 | | 10\Detroit Edison ist $s. 1933 |100%|1 sine D. hee re 79%! 79%! 791 000. she principal changes in bor- port of an increase in copper prices. | 11'Chile, Rep of, 6s, I‘ ‘ 5|Detroit Edison ser B 5s, 1955 {101 ¥4|101 561101: V4i102 8 yt 43 j 1 ay ee yal Stas, i047...) +o 9% | rowings from Federal Reserve banks | Newmont sold up nearly 12 points. | 4Chile, Rep of, 6s, 15 : 4 Detroit Edison lst 4 ref 6s, 1940. 11062 ig 106% '106%4!106% 8 Bou Pacific ref 4s, — | £6 a6 86 \| ae i'White Eagle Oil 5%s. 1937 101 | for the week comprise increases of |Mohawk jumped 7 points to a new top 11 Chile, Rep of. 6s. 1s | 90 | 90 2/Deutsche Bk 6s, 1942 97 | 97 7 .| 97 saa! nan Ae thine o ee as at 99 C 20'Wickwire & Steel cv 7s, 1935 %8,000,.000 at the Federal Reserve Bank at 62 and Noranda was in good de- | L'Christiania. age gee oan : ip ! 32|Dedse Bros. Ce, 1940 | + Had +4 2' ‘Son Pacific 4% is. 1968 eed 4! 7 Wilkes-Barre & Estn ist 5s. 1942. of New York, and $5,000.000 each at mand ' liCologne. City of, Sa ype eee AG le | om 2|Duluth Iron Range 5s, oe | a | axe 1 Sou Pacific conv 5s. 834 ol ‘i101 4'Willys-Overland 6145s, 1933 ‘ ; ’ . 27 Colombia, Rep of, s. : . ‘ | | 1:/Duluth Bo Shore & Atl 5s. 1937. / 74 ‘8 | 74 ~ 11'S Ry 4s. Ser 956 , ; 11! wil son & Co lst 6s, 1941 eoeel 99', “9914 St. Louis and Minneapolis, and de- Dubilier Condenser, which rose sev- 23\Colombia. Rep of. : 8 Duquesne Light 4'25. 7 96 '. 96 a 964. blaee Ry = 1956 Ss. 11 a5 112% 112 112 4 | ey of i “wae ee” at Chicazo. ar coe a 8 “¢ high y greed last 11 Copen, City ee Ss, 19: sesseve) 95%) BS%a} OF riz Tenn Vo & Ge ba 193 | Ya! 98% 98 4 9|St L. fron Mt & S sen Ss. i931... ./100 |100 | 903%! 993% 34’ Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s. 1978 110014100 [100% : ,000 t Sar "rancisco, and)! week, encountered a wave o Z Cc . City of, ~~ aren 5'21 8B! f ; ¢ y /a fa | — inners $5,009,000 at Boston and dropped 3 points to 16 fies caste | b+ ve mh i ed Seo. G'e'e wis 7 1/Erie ist cons g. In 4s, 1998 | 2| ace coe Total bond sales, today. $11, $54,000; Friday, $9,144,000; week agq, $11,441, 000; year ago, $7,652,000. a ‘The Ta , ~ | ©11'Costa Rica, f, 7s. 1951 | ¢ fa\ ¢ | 91 1 Erie gold 4s. A, 1953 os " ‘se « ae Sita ly rallied to 16%. Aluminum Co. | é | y 9 ’ B. 19 81 | 81 tocks Active, Bonds Sluggish. 1Cuba. Rep of. 953 ; Erie gold 4s, B, 1953 — 6s. Bs and 9s, 2.25467 2.50. few 9.75: dropped 9 points. 4 Cundinamarca, ; s. if 17 : 27 Erie R R 5s, 1967 92! i 92%| 9242) 92% ° 7 After the holiday, trading opened); , 1’ Czechoslovakia, : 951.. 10114! 3\Erie & Jersey ist 6s, 1955 107% 107 94 |10734 107% r 2 FES. .75@ 2. fy ng a on the Washington Stock Exchange 7 Czechoslovakia, of, . .1097%s eet 10934110934 4\Est Ry 7s,° 1954 n 102 Ve! 102%! 10254110234 6s. 3 o0G 50: : “¢- Rs pe b yesterday with considerable activity Wa | Str : : LETTUCE u ; nd, ? . ' $0) R Denmark, King of, 6s. 1! ....'103 1103 (103 1103 1!/Fed Metals o 1939 : in the stock division, but a sluggish eet Briefs | 27\Denmark. King of. | 955... 100 (100 | 9934! 99% 1 Fiat 7s, 1946 atte “aa att ie - : bond market. One hundred and 11 Denmark. —- - ° . if o's B ‘ Bal - te BS - dig 3\Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war §.4 | 9 90 ; it twenty shares o l-Americar = 1 Danish Mun_ 8s, » if bees 11 Fisk Rub Co 8s, 194 ¥/101% 00% 101 it Co. eretarred ae ry fag or a ge New York, Sept. 3.—Business fail- | 4 Dominican. Rep of. »S. .+e+| 92%4| 9294) 92%! 92% 3'Pla E Coast ist & 67 " 67 7] Complete Summary of Investment Data ern: Su l il ures throughout the country during | 4 Dresden, City of. 7s. 1945 9914! 992! 99%! 99'2 2\Pla. E Coast 4'2s, 1959 | g9 ate: market, block of 50 shates of Commercial Na- August were less th 8'Dutch E Indi Y Yq 102 %4'102' ; ; t ig Bosto a ite ndia 6s, 1947 102'4|102 2 ‘ 54'Ponda. J & G 4%s. 1972 3 at crates, Big tional Co. preferr@éd changed hands rong ale 1928. R. "6 be i oe 1‘Dutch E India 5's, i Mar. . 102% '102% |102% |102%% ll ie ng Ind Dev Fay ; 4-102 © Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post onion 1942 ’ ear } roc a 1 Bed ie + 9 thn rt yl reports, insolvencies for last month | 9 Finland. Rep of. 5%s. 19: 85 | 85 | 85 | 85 1jPrench Nat 8 8S Lines 7s, cee 00 42/100 |100'%/10042 t ra smut) Na a CUrILLeS presert numbering 1,762, compared with .1.852 | 1\Finland. Rep of, 68, 1945 .......) 88%! 88%) 88%! 88% 4 Gen Asphalt 6s. 1939 o6ia| Bee 9 104 12/104 Y% Massachusetts. yellows, ~~ «WJ ~ AO aT TOW RAW ASD te We we at ba point recession, was also Te- for .the corresponding month last ot enna sg eee ¢ Ate 7s, 195 119 | 981%4| 98'%4' 9814 11!Gen Cable 5¥s, 1947 Le Yl 95 5 New York, Sept. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—)| above year ago. PENN-OHIO EDI- | 7,0: No } medium to large size, 2.500 corded. year Liabilities for last mont) J Prenc ov 25. 2’ Mot Accep 6s, 193 101 44/101 Y, cks SON net (after charges, before re- PEARS—Supplies, licht: demand, light; Twenty shares of Capital Traction | totaled $33,746,452, as against 958 - |. Saeeenen eve es ee te 109% '109%4'109 = {109 Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, July 7816 | 78%| 78M! Automobiles and Tracks. | tirement reserves) for twelve months | market. steady. California, boxes, Bart- moved at 93'4, five of Potomac Elec- . = , > a ™ 9 . Ta! ” a Cen Ag Bk Sar” 3008. Oct .. | 7814| 78%| 78%.) 78% GENERAL MOTORS—August Buick nded July 31 23 , letts, fancy, best, mostly around 4.00; 201,830 for August, 1928 47German Govt 7s, 194 105% bites 105 %e!105 % e d July were per cent above | rine. 3. tric 6 per cent preferred at 1121, net ; 1'Graz Municipality 8s, 18 985 S| OR ves 2s Fg ha 85 oan ieee tr lean shipments were 52 per cent above year ago. r POA CHE andithes, athhs Genii’, eae 20 of the 5', preferred at 107, and August sales of the Earl Radio Cor- 24 Greek Govt 7s, 1964 a a5 1m Gen El 6s. 1948 91%| i a pees Ret: COVES Oulpus was TS. | crate: market stesGy. \sarziand pne es ar : + 19932: a 4\Greek Govt 6s. 1968 ... Vg : ° "s * | 968 units, off 10.4 per cent from Au- Raliroad Equipment. ginia. puso baskets, Elbertas, U. ten of Lanston Monotype at 129%: poration totaled $1,400,000, an in- | H 1 Good Hope Sti 7s. t. 1928. HUPP MOTOR shipped BA I 1. large size, ? 25; medium size, 2.00; vamall J 75 shares of Mergenthaler selling | crease of 25 per cent over July, and | 11 Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 . | of 99° 8\Goodrich 6%2s, = 7 1 yet ‘ ae LDWIN LOCOMOTIVE works had . ; @1,50. _ : be , whe ahaven | 24 Goodyr T & R 5s, 1957 | 90 | 90 9 90 5,255 cars in August, 25 per cent be- | $16,000,000 of unfilled orders on from 103% up-to 1031,. Fifty shares | 300 per cent above those for August. l\Hamburs, State of. 6s. 1946 ....| 9: \93 |: lilGrand Tr of C ma » 6 26 | /a) e ty H. H. FRANKLIN/|S meen ae Suppl moderate; Ges of Terminal Refrigerating & Ware-/ 1928. The company sold 28,400 sets | /! Hungarian Con Mun 7%s, ess : | ) 1|Grand T “of Ca r b % i ; 110%. | MA PACTUR epeemabes mont % | against $8 paid heretofore CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE had Joss Beare eee ween ee P~ Chicago has received a contract from | P ‘ |100% 1005-1005 10 : , of $318,252 in first half against $212, ple crop is about equal to last year's th Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation 6'Panama. Rep of. 953 ....1101% ‘101%! 101 ee V4) 94 . 94. ! VAN CAMP PACKING aales for Au- 881 against 8 - but cantaloupes on the Eastern Shore | for 96 helium gas storage tanks for| .°,Pernambuco. State of, s. --+| 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 .|100% 100% 100% 100% gust quarter were 60 per cent above etn degesiiie..03 947 85% 85 of Maryland have been troubled with | use at the Akron Zeppelin field. The f ae _ 60 Mm! eau 2 194 , | 86) | 85. | BS. year ago. CHICAGO GRAIN. mildew which in many instances has tanks are to have a minimum stor- 2'Peru 7s, 9 l'Inter Rwys of Cen Am 5s, 1972 .. Vp 88% 88% +n Investment Trusts. Fiderable realizing Sine ‘last month. eae caused. vines to go to pieces before age capacity of 1,000,000 cubic feet. 11/Poland 8s, 19% ; 2 Inter Rwys of Cen Am 6s, 1941 ..| 94 | 94 94. CHICAGO INVESTORS CORPO- Chicago, Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Bullish cables | figure and there were reactions the the fruit matured. thus affecting the | The Smith Corporation also has re- 7 cote aioe City of. 8s. 1961 “023% onae 102% 102% 397 tree Tel & Tel si sa RATION rights, 1 for 3, at $20 sher ¢r t today b : last shalt, hour er kee ’ } sal ‘ . - . » | ° quailty of the melons. ceived a contract from the Navy De- 2 Porto Allegre. City of. 7'2s. 1966. .) 9634 963% 96%) 96% 4'Italian-Credit 7%, A, 1937 179548105 Yel “Be velo Miscellaneous. The wheat yield is;somewhat bet-| partment for 50 similar tanks to | Q 2 Italian-Credit 7s. B, 1947 t ’ AO p ter than had been expected, but on hold 320,000 cubic feet. of gas. for use | 2 Queensland, State of, 6s. 1947 ...'103 [103 {103 /103 lItalian Public Utility %, 1952 907) 90% | 90%. 96 Magen ag B rt: igh teal pes ied the whole the crop was disappoint-/ at the Lakehurst, N. J., Naval air | 4 Rio de J. City of. Bs. me 5 05 5 1/105 ing. There is every indication of a station. 3 Rio | 90%] 91 | 907 9 . liane 3 | met 101% a F GOODYEAR-ZEPPELIN CORP., and /| to growing alarm the feed grain while some. Southern selling was renorte {and prospects for ioe pee a = ae DAILY COTTON MARKET amie. Ge Solver 966 | 1) . 950. -4.../ 717 %|50 tanks with capacity of 320,000 | Situation and diminishing” corn ‘crop but the offerings were very readily ab- r r are 2 ; . 7s, 1966.......| 92%!) § fp | y s. : ’ . a e market wor e stead- ‘generally encouraging ° a Bie a” o -. . 6s. 1968...! 4 - 0 | 85% 86 | 8556! 85 cubic feet from Navy Bureau of Pd was, unehasiosd to is jower ,st ily ward. ying ‘was. ~ ’ - ; lh éler New York, Sept. 3. ome ity o ‘ 2 “: 52 fe | , 2%, : e iast, while corn advance vaCGnl oe: Virginia crops declined slightly as a PORT MOVEMENT P 3'Rotterdam. City of. 6s, 064... Bid, 1103 1103 1103 1'Kendall Co 5'hs. 1948 FF sh8ds , [HONE cerned ¢1.20, per orainag for the day and oats, *ac@i'¥ec. Provi- | condition of the crop at 58.6 and t result of unfavorable weather con- Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock . 4Kinney & Co 7'2s, 1936 .. 1 ° Pp TY | sions were quiet and steady at 7c loss | dicated yield at 14 ditions. As is usually the case. fol- | N.Orleans 19.33 1.512 57 1/Salvador. Rep of. &s. 1¢ 1108 34/108 341108 34/108 % 3'Kresge Foundation 6s. ayy share (equivalent to American shares) | to _10c gain Galvest 18.55 AL: 591 ~ ‘ a ” 2? The week-end pass without ~ gg oe lowing wet weather in the first half | Mobile... 1265 ‘a9. oon wee Srey Oe, ve asin sooo) OE eee eee oe ee ianer-Toll Go Se. i880 "a 102 In year ended June 30, against 81.15 | sion “of the drought’ in Arsentina, Aus- 6 ‘ Paulo, City of. s. 1967....! 90'4! 9014! 9014! 90% 3 Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 fp! f in fifteen months ended June, 30 . nae Gtk tsi with. | Savannah ; crt a ‘ ° »| tralia and the domestic corn belt, and aaa as aie pall without coterie: (Saree - ite snes Penk “asta st tan tees: | Sel Soci ale |. ious oe tae 1 Vie Ob lamer te aeeee | tenn ee a PRODUCTS hed “an. elevating effect on wheat and | t nd the indicated crop - 4a >} id sua 4 LHerTinz Psy’ .) ee “ ° Se — 2 Bs ' »*/2 ‘2 we 2 . . L 4 a a a g a Fr cate CT ‘considerable damace. Aucust is us-'! “a F " 357 | 5 Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 19: 3 1103 1103 | a9 Lake 8 & M 8 4s, 1931 9715! | ova earned 64 cents per cOMmmon share in The only rain reported over the | 14,788.000. Buyine was also promoted by ‘ually the Important month in the | Bellmore eee DT *DEeten eu? Sratt 200), "'"") Se! Sate] S| Sete [ats monte etded Jane, 90, sesinet | Reider Stateaien mecetian, tate sei | fag cng Sie ladlcelet of ct tal — ¢ 7 soe . N , y rk . : &SSM cons 5s, 1938. gtd ..| 95%! 95%—| 95%! 95% ING August stations sales were 12,- (000 to | January : pis a i ag > Dt €a! he A l- Rare S ~Mem nis. R65; us 584 i9; bagged Yerk City 345s, R7 t 9 61! 8612! 8614 | 256,000 gallons of gasoline, 16 per cent ushe March a ty ori epensed » Produs- | ianta. SOO: Dallas. ann. At MESTIC BONDS_-RAILS AND MISCELLANEOU s. : a> iano | ao | go above year ago. “today totaled 4,700,000 on of 41,714,000 bushels compared | 353. Total sales today. 25, 12/Abraham & Strauss S!s 1, | 1 Nassau Rey» ‘Yost... | 95 i9 ago. BA RLEY Quotable | HONS 53@59. ~ . : ‘ : Ss : i f RAIN averace yield. the crop being slight! y . 15 Amer Water aeeneee 5 ei ,|include $232,856 hack mall pay).! ; tion will not be as great as expected, %eleian ' sha lIrAt T&S F gen 4s. ent cons “+ 1998 B+, + Se \ aa B24, LONG ISLAND R. R. (PENNSYL- ia ss r 3 At T&S F adj 4 2! 4 103 3% | VANIA R. R. affiliation r 2. due to the Oriental peach moth and 95 At T& SF 4%s. . evt deb 6s. 1935............ 105/105 =|105 !105 h no i r “ap oe me - Lang hetabedins: weed °° ea "533 OO; common and medium 850 up, amaller-sized fruit. 4 Atlantic Gulf & W_ (101%! 101% '101%21101% per share in first half, against $1.21 "eat ot - ® 50@ 13.25: fed yearlings. cood and choic hes oi pute ale »! 72 71%! 7 ENNSY March niet. .f ; c Few F-anking Connections Cited 2 Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 | 100! 100% 10 Y, ola ap PENNGYLVANIA ROAD M ; ‘ 59% . : Mine D Ohehen eae 12:25 16.50; hetlers, wi ih g ions Cited, lew York. Sept. 3 (A.P.).—Call_money ‘ 44: 100% CORP. believed to have contro! of | ™ Rye’. 13.36; ouena ona Sedinm 4 1Seeis eet Nine out of everv§ ten salaried ady 9 per cent all day Bibs 194 11 : a, 14as Oe ; NATIONAL PREIGHT CO., new cor- - food and choice. 8.75412 00: - = 3 ; , ORL poration formed to supply container ‘ Donn» oo > “ x a - om ® se) aa ° J im) ~ 3 Ze 2 = "Ur ° " m wn = 87 ZKEREKEE =) tN wh +m a=deere DUNN whore Pr wu a o-- wn ~~ D-IA13INKH KH QOH we. D 3 ZLLLLZAZAZLALZZLZZALZLZZ ZZZz 7 243 ~ 19 -Inw~-j a ea Ye a ~ ie o> Be + Rvs Rv Bes Bv> Be Res Be: Bes '_ Z4zzz 44g idddstd] *enenrenrere LZZZzZ nee eS Fe Fees Sa eae ae _ _ > 3s ¥ & ? Ti loans —Steady 30 days & workers in the cities of the United -90 days. 834919: 4-8 months. k & Jersey 5s. 1932. mon and medium. 6.75@8.75: Btates have never established bank- Prime cammercial paper 541 8 fe O ref & . 5s, ‘ Sor soevics to FEMNSTLVANIA RAIL- i A es 10.75. cnn ing connections to the extent that ee ae. & O ref fs. 1995 ROAD. dinm. 6.75@8.75: vealers imith fed). they can go to a bank and obtain a 2 Oo (PLE&WVa) As. AMERICAN WATER WORKS & and choice. 15.004217.50: medium. personal loan in time of financial . > a iy Pgs 5s. 1950 a eees 9 64 ELECTRIC obtains several CUBAN pro = f ore, arommon. 8.90@ 12.03: stress, according to Leslie C. Har- OIL QUOTATIONS. [tunnel subrior lien 6s, 1968.0...) Ta") Ta") Ta | "| WATE WORKS properties gyewnae all weizhts, in‘gna@ i250; eae ae bison, president of. Household Finance Oil City. Pa.. Sept atavian Petroleum 4!, a é ety a 708 9]. 91 Sets te yard wy S088... | a LYN N TRANSIT earned dium. 8.N0@ ne See me- Corporation, who has loaned mere | balance. $3.30 Runs. 108.7 erlin City Elec 6'os, 195! | 89'9' 8914! 89 4 +4 106 198 1106 06.09 per common share-im year end- SHEEP AND. ‘LAMBS—Recripts, 35.000: than $200.000,000 to workingmen in [UsS: 54 oe © shipments. 82.5: \verace | 1'Bell Te) of Pa 5s, ser C. 1980 | . ed ‘June 30 against $6.62 yéar ago. native lambs. 25 to 35 cents lower, 12 0060 the last 30 years. , ¥ ems 308. 4 Bell Tel of Pa 5s. ser 1 06 COMMONWEALTH POWER net (after pare Fe My ae rangers, u>eold: backing ‘These loans, accordin t Mr 29 5 Berlin Elec Elev 6s, s. 194 110%! TYo24 12004 110% | charges, before retirement reserves) znod and choice. ! ; bs: 53 5, ac g to } from 1922 to 1926, and since then| 4 Berlin City Elec Bos, T ist. | | Q7%4| 87%—! 9754! 97% | for twelve months ended July 31 was LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 5 er a 78e Harbison, average slightly more than | has’ been—assistént general manager! 14 Beth Stee! 5s.\15 199 |100%4!100 ‘100% Wes & Bos 4's, 1946 'Rklvn Man Tran 6s. 1968 ’' 90 June. NEW ENGLAND POWER aa 3 Saal) OST ren eee AL ! 5,990: steady: milk Calif 1'Bklyn Que Co & Sub Ist Ss, 1941.! 70 | 70 ASSOCIATION (includ gp nil ; . ie irr Th 50@19.50: cull : and common 50: out Appointment of James Work, one! Vice President C. J. Gockeler, Dis- | 2'Bklyn Union El 6s. 1950 85 | 85 c aoe aan Packed, 30. medium to naghoice, “9.300 1 ae, milk i cee, KpOwn Sovetnmental brist, National Bank, .has_ returned pti went I 0} & Et Log cone 2 Saxe} 11IN Pac ret & imp 3. 2067... average receipts, 33@34; hen- } common. 6 00408 00, 012.75; culls and a on ex as vice. president of | fronf his vacation ; g r, . - : | ona ‘Nor Lam _BEeer LAMBS— Re ” the nll gee: alll ot a was |N. J. . n at Margate City 1 By-Prod Coke 52s, 1945 s 4,/ 9934! 99%! 99% Bate od os Bang om, on i WAYS. New York City, negotiat- ambs. 12%. Calves, 15. culls.” 20094005 In to choice @ 2977680 : * ' b aes ec .) . . , . : , announced today by E. S. Evans, Vice President Francis G. Addison. ‘11 Calif Petrol 5‘2s, 1938 ~.} 98% 2! 98%! 99'e 8\Norway pe ae. gon $s, 1967......] 91 ing for Gixth avenue trolley line. Gomene- po ‘ steady. Colo- 50@ 14.25: medi ty eae the 8 Ne lis > fugrog— jr. Security Savings & Conimercial.| 12 Calif Petrol 5s, 1939 eee. a 22 NORTHERN STATES POWER ret | i2s‘s . 4 common, 8.50@ 11. 1.00. 33 eu Mr. Work . was’ chief engineer of | Bank. is back from a vacation at 4Canadian Nat 4%es8, ° 4 11'Ont Pow Niac Falis 5s. 1943 Seiten % ligase (after taxes, before charge) for twelve pA. i lia 2 ue | medium weight. 11. Tiséar 11. nea a “s| 64%) 85% | Months ended dust 31, was 7 per cent dy. California, aiten fen Soa pigs, 11. 25@11.40; roughs, 8. (102% BR Canadian Nat 4's. 93 | 93% 5'Ore 8 Line cons Ss, 1946, guarantd'101%/1 _the naval air ‘station at Lakehurst! Rehoboth Beach, Del. 7\Canadian Nor deb 6! ‘as, 946 veces {3% 113%4 (113 %(113%% Slore-Wash. 1st Tef 4s, 1961........) Bata! 857

Page 19

it oe 5 Rete ‘ea. Otws Sar bs ‘ QS se a tt ee i | ~ - a : ways consult th we 6 RE Rh BI. OL tay « a sf ‘ ee a ae + es tap ay : +h 4 etl cag HINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929. . es i € eee . Che Washington Pust CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions than ao anes. , soe \ i gary - ads refund due ‘to their Classificati CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 3 8 4D. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m wiih to, ABET fo be handed ‘in before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified yee += FO : pe iftended. to those having a teie- Will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontin ce orders os ies - weit. ting. Rot "Ser tegen adver- received — +e. — a not be : LOST BANK eck book, | and rare sy 6 on ding Best I ef $5 for 3 Sg 4 F tei. ie et 590, or Clev. 2919 mec CK aa containing ladies’ and chil- "sg clothes; lost between Orange and Fre ahah Institution, sc or Cafeteria. py ty Saal bee ‘cap! lige y LEW ING OOLS, Pennsy vania ave. at 423d st. School open 8:30 a. m. to 9 D. OPENING Ag =e FOR REGULAR caer 3-16. Term rates: 3$50- acy ( ~ nine’ months); monthiy rate rates, $5-$16. ne Se Mount MBay and for "Genretarton. Tivoli Theater mee RR Col, 3000. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE ~ BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH TIDEWATER LINES, Inc. Phone Nat. 2145. CLAIRVOYANTS. sone LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ANE B. COATES. 1379 aevine_ nm nw. Reading. Col. 6227. 1212 EYE ST. D’ASHMAN Metro ADVICE Bt, ALL AFPAIRS OF LIFE. AGE CIRCLE TONIG ne18, p. m. Admission, 50c. DR. JANE COATES, 1379 frying. ot nw. Private y ny Pnone Co). MRS. RIZPAH ELDON — 2721 14TH ST. NW. (near Girard) ves names, descriptions of friends, advice on family, love affairs and business. MADAME DE LAINE best. Most gifted veyent t and psychic card reader: has S125 11TH ST. N.W. ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE a i guarantee and co 330 18th» Sa for general housework. 1 st. I COLORED SOLORED GIRL. “Santa for dish washer: 807 9th ast. nw COOK, MAID; $55 cach per month; 1 home nights. North 1955 CooK (edlored); small neenlag oes employing two Bey with references, after 5. BD. m., 227 4 Bxthedral ave. nw THOROUGHLY experienced baker for cafe- nek must Risto’ hans hed Chez’ Coleteric, ue an ray . 722 i8th + sa nw. WOMAN—With ability 2 meet people ana confer with them on ucational matter; ust be Bo ome et train fare re- funded. 241. » Washington Post. le W ANTED—MALE Avro NIC—One familiar hevrolets. te ADDI 941 Water st. BARBER —Piret eras, sere, on; — So Ireland. 52 521° “tth- st. sw ite, It lian: € ex enced: $30 tr mission. 421. M st. nw. ani e need: RBER— White, American: experi ret senepneee and commission. 3421 M st. n g0 with —— 7:30 Dd. eee ee DARDER « ait: . Apply. 430 ‘Sth ‘st. nw. ; 25 and , commission: a boowbiack. #36 18 14th » frst “class: wee aad ‘com- ar halt gk per week. 3213 Mt. Pleasant st. BOOTBLACK wanted ‘Yor barber shop. Ap- ply 1904 Pa. ave. nw. A car. wanted: experi- gon opportunity for city arty: matried man SS op ight, pas . 729 7th s — Sarde |= PaRiVERs wanted with iden- |i tification cards. Apply 1543 | % FURNISHING salesman; must have local experience; good Rin steady position. ' . Luh, Eisman’s, th Re F nw. Tth st. nw. MAN gt poz wanted fpr delicsiéasen store. ° every eet é@ and || THE BUNGLE FAMILY tdi ff CHIEF, | HAVE SPLENOID NEWS if) | HAW Oe 1 oop ae ABOUT BUNGLE...........HIS PASSIONS... t eorere , BETTER JUDGMENT I'LL BE FAIR TO BUNGLE ANDO UNOER NO WILL USE VIOLENCE UNLESS ITS NECESSARY. JOSEPHINE, BE PATIENT. THERE iS Hope! HELP WANTED—MALE ., AUT creme FOR SALE N vooems gg ey brakeman, colored ae ge Bae ats | BUICK oat anne cae a 3 te t iced unreagonably lo $495 & Trew Ricior hs ~--- — 1926 model; are all on catur 1910. eoaprigy pare — Pedéral. Apply ith, at aa ~ houses, 13th pL, nctieen Shepherd and Taylor lor sts. ne. : TEAC boys’ Boarding st thi - S En eeese: = - : city; gat ; str ciblinarian. Box 281, Wee orn susaioned ms a Fe seal a aati & nee, sales or- on. oe xperience tial; t +. instruction coopetation. a. to those ae for a man who} > rgoBality oT tealis i . per and rea wants to Sales Director, | C Room 43," Woodward Bide. bétween 10 a. m. and 1 p SALESMA ee in selling soa one —e ts. perignced_ ia se ave., MAN— man; peri- fenced thst. pares. pein Outlet Bhoe thare, 1112 7 TINNERS | at d Apply | 2406 14th at. D—County sot tag fr) a ANTE le Washington and Marylan nae ae Et, r new device auto owner needs and will bu given a chance. A inner hustles can make ney Bg ge error? erman, _ nuton. for sapoinieeen after aX ohne Wednes ay. ZOUNG WHITE = men. of Sood address; not s than 21 y of age, w ve — and has ‘ine vere permit; rtunity learn funeral directing business: $100 mone © and room to start. Apply 1300 M UNG MAN, over 23, for steady posi- : t be neat and able to meet peo- oan are: & moderate pay at m 609, - Wed esday ne YOUNG MAN not afraid of long hours and small wages to s ; re at 8 permit prly 8 8. * Son, a. m. J. Meeks. 622 G : CHEVROLET—4-d very little; 2101 14th st. door sedan, peees condition. 1927; run Mr. Dave, lent; 5 pad) of tires: ful full ; r low: te na een & rms. M streets nw ee ee UPE—Motor exce)l- eauipped: riced Orme, 17th and SLER 72 —a Mr. CHRY Dave. 2101 14th st. CHR YSLER, 1927. finer 0 sedan: paint 7 tires and wu holatery i exceptionally fine motor nag Just been over- feu ~ gi auie . 1809 1 A real 14th st. buy. nw. CHRYS | Davé, 2101 14th st. nw. Decatur 191 7 BROUGHAM — A-1. rew " senha Mr. tion; rgain. FORD coupe. condition good; Devis, North | 95 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1927: ok.; ab fOr quick sale wil tion cash. Call Mr. . Dave. price, 62. ee noo excellent condi- 2101 14th st. nw, a 1926: balloon tires: $135. Call Mr. general neral condi- el _f% $65 Davis, North LA model; 6 wire SALLE convertible coupe: wheels; early 18 328 popeasance like new; engine perfect: cost over Rn Metropolitan dat7 2 or Po. sell for $1,175. tomac 5758-J. NASH—4-pass. Vict. Baten sacrifice. an st. nw Mr. coupe: original tires Dave, 2101 14th used car. on this page. TWO ARE AS CHEAP AS ONE The old saying that “two can live as cheaply as one” could be paraphrased with more truth into “Two auto- mobiles are as cheap as one” . ... provided that one is a The greatest factér of automobile cost is probably depreciation, and you can save wear and tear on 4 new car by using an inexpensive used car for business purposes and in adverse weather . . . not buy one of the low priced cars listed in the Want Ad columns of this paper today? One that will stand rough usage, that. you will not bother to wash and polish so frequently and that you can allow the young folks to use without worrying about upholstery or marred finish . . . You will find such cars listed today Che Washington Post "The First Thing in the Morning” Why PEERLESS. 1927 COUPE—I a motor equipped: & Orm 3 g ce low: — rme, Bs and M sts. COUPE—Rumble sesgt; ood fully es. erson PIERC with h way. way 1761 Kalorama ee ee eee AC coupe, PONTI Original, looks like shape. Just the car for a travelin man or professional man. Easy terms if North 9562. 460. vis, YOUNG MAN to work in a delicatessen. soda fountain; must be experrenced) ref- erer.ces. Apply 1228 N st. nw Wf Sescnsczeos sedan, 1924, own to move aaiokiy rd. 1928; new; STUDEBAKER—6_ wire sedan, slightly used; Ww. 2101 i4th st, nt YOUNG MEN between 16 and % years of age with or without bicycle: healthful door work as messenger carrier: good pay Apply Mr. Tayné. 1317 New York ave. nw. YOUNG MEN—If you are out a A work. see Mr. Siegel. 505 Internationa! st 1 you on a. nent job can earn $30 week at YOUNG MEN ain for. executive position: must be Osh with 327° week! t Munsey Bidg¢.. 9 fo 11% Ny = — RUG SALESMAN EXPERIENCED: PERMANENT POSITION oP Thee RGR BR niBRO. BM MAN. A aa CHANCE | FOR A BETTER JOB The largest firm of its kind using fre- quent page a hw ¥ ms oh ™ the Saturday Evening Post h nings in Washington and pone tes am ouumties in we eta i for rapresentatives who went themselves a steady and Ronse a Applicants must be industrious. of zood Serene, meat appearance and fair edu- Selling experience helpful. but Regardless of present earnings or occu- Pation any man meeting these réauire- ments can soon earn $50 perf week and much more as he dsvelone. Apply anpee, Mgsr., 308 lith 2d floor. Fall business has begun. Congress is in_ se§ssion. Drivers with responsible ref- erences and identification cards, knowiug the city, will be employed. APPLY | BLACK & WHITE & ,YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. NW. DON’T DOUBT—ACT Our present sales force can not begin bustr ines. le our volume of Fal! and Winter This spells Opportunity for if ee ue a doer not-a ‘“‘doubter.” _— ss ‘to learn, not essential, but will- ern , one an poe desi ou to get the better SS 0 site, ‘£. vou a “ours. are necessary aualificatio a. view Friday. Interviews on u and ide Vireinis and North Caro- Men in ou lina write for address nearest branch. SURA ‘ AND BYE STS NW SPECIALTY SALESMEN. One of Washington’s largest music houses is desirous of obtaining several men for their radio sales department. seu at. ‘én you. an aoe mene ‘sary. Men with cars pre- ‘ferred. Ask for Mr. Sobotka, between 10 and 12 a. m., 4th floor. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G st. nw. ee SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN — Por Washington: familiar with automobile trade and fleet owners: to call on established trade: must ue in appearance a duction; vance cody haeen: car Earn Two Days’ Pay in One Handling America’s ig oA known line of personal and busin nges rreeting cards on our very liber communtentans aests: 3 furnien ery, ning tte: nb, 187 Ne apn : wr e a ons Press Bids. Lath ‘ce id 3 MN gen EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES in pe ted ony ALESMAN — Experie need pie on selary and commission. Boyd’ aa G st. nw. aIEaneE Traveling, Washington and wieiaites prefer ~~ M we own car: draw- ing account. Bo 1338 G st. nw. POSITIONS ew 100 diy. stenogs expert, 18 years’ sepezgnees from senators and 1112 4th st SITUATIONS—FEMALE os emir n ee le foo, okie room: th every convenience: transient. T. pa laundry: $1 park ve nent. z ST. NW., 1822—Lovel: —— rooms, with run- ning water. qxeollen aid service. $6. $8 re $10 week) ts accommodated. exept ptigne’ foo. yaths. 7: NW. room, twin. single room; ARIZONA sotEi, 310 “Cc” — Neat! turnisheéd rooms. $4 WE up: transient. a) cing. park: r Jarman. s10~Laree, well- furnished Bh gsentiemen: sui HEIGHT: 8. . (near golf om with or ms _Phope C arendon 959-J-1. RD. Nw... 2003——Double ‘and } th. 24 and 34 floors. __Decatur 4477. NW.—2d story “front; pear also single LIV clugs—~Deligntful withoul board woe wee ee te COLU A single reome: next with tabie boar board. 1207 CLIFTON | ST. twin beds. excellent front t room: in in ae 1834 © CONNECT ICU AVE —Besatifa large Naw > bred nest bath: meals: ny Tinele. same fi 1633 16TH WN W. bath. beaut. fur.; 2 Room Ss . MN, 9129. est free ich: OP c 10 $10 weekly jarles ‘Town, Ww. Vi oe “Firm. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished © a apt.: newly deco- ted su age eet a Sa ; ra es i a k.; $40 a mo. rots. | Bihan Qe lates Unfurnished THE NEW AMSTERDAM (2701 14th St. BW. a alee Se 3-rooms path apts.. $82.50 and 00. urgett, Manager. Columbia 7406 1614 & 1616 14th St. N.W. a yeenre a ortmonts. nd pulp 808 and 2 rio itchen sal 6320" nd as. our oward. foward. National 20 THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— Sept. rent free. One and two room apts. Frigidaire. New bidg. Reasonable rent. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. District 1619. THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H AVE. N.W, 1 Room and Bath. |! Room, Kitchen and Bath. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrige:a- tion, Convenient Locatton. Moderate Rentals _ THE VAN CORTLANDT | ELMONT 8T Pive pat. 4 e, rooms. bath and hall: Frigidaire and 24-hour elevator service: 50. Gee res. Mer.. Apt B. or janitor. r auto re to inspect cal! Col 0192. TON & 1518 K st. hy . e "0760. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. for rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New | York ave. HOUSES FOR RENT — CLEVE LAND PARK—Detacite di 8 rms.. 2 baths. porches. garage maid<« rm.; con- venient to schools. bus end | car lines. spection by appointment 2673. F aire p BeAUriryL detached corner pe a A embassy or high c¢ x 228, Washington ewes ST. NW (neai piapensin w 6-room house wel) furnished; refrigeration. garage and yard. Unf urnished mans! on: sate tea- ave.)— elect. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unf urnished | i | DESIRABLE APARTMENTS; CONVENIENTLY LOCATED; AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES CATHEDRAL MANSIONS— ri ht ight uf foeations. = 2.9 , & with Sor es; 24-hour SOUTH uares -— of Cone. ave a wi ; Sarma De- of 1, 2, 1 and 2 tor and switchboard service: daire. Resident manager. HAMPTON COURTS 2013 New Hampshire Ave. Apts. of 1. 2. 3 on (Just off 16th St.) rooms, kitchen t switchboard and vice. Frigidaire ele- manager. house current. THE WIMBLEDON Unauestionably = 21 6th St. N.E. best apart- ment in the city oan “pain ted conve eithen and bath. $50 6645 GEORGIA AVE. Hospitals” are from Walter One and bath. room One room, kitchen and bath. and power on house Reaidént manager on premises. 2535 13th . ST. J on age N.W. ust one squere from Central convenient to car house current. Resident man- r, Apt. 23. _—_--—--- THE ROCKLEDGE Overlooking 2456 20th St. N.W. res aed al ve rk. Resident man- Reasonable built-in tubs. on premises. tals. AIRWAY DWELLINGS (Corner 286th FRIGIDAIRE free; $70. gar 2869 28th St. ana Cotheéral. ’ nd- r ap a oma ath. coh (2 "ekposures) : Brick age, $10 additional, THE MACDONALD Just $126 16th N.W. Above Columbia Road. In an excellent someon jal sec- tion vat tion ‘apply Janitor. . Apts. have ed threugheut. Two rooms. and $45. For informa- $504 18th ST. N.W. Conve Arcade rooms an 1 Cerner bath, $60 and $70. One om cove with ullman lent te Fiwols A 2 SR EEE. arket, store a bat th. Garaee. S45. 480 GIRARD N.W. apts. of §& rooms and THE EUCLID 1740 Euclid St. kitchen, dining Bl set. rooms, kitchen and sath $50 and uD. Tl Apartments of 2 dining alcove, ced po re 1418 rehes All ou Laide 3 2426 19th ST. king Rock tric " ORSTAN HALL 4800 Georgia Ave. Corner Pa ang PRIGIDAIRE FREE. rooms. kitchen, bath with shower. covered and open ar closet, Reasonabie Apt. 3. rooms. "resident manager, N. Eye St. PELHAM COURTS 2145 CALIFORNIA ST. ane a”patt. *PRIGIDATRE. By BYRON | HALL 1420 Chapin St. Very desirably situated, half square of 14th st. shops, stores and transportation o rooms. and bath kitchen with shower; electrie refrigeration free: 845 to _—_ —- = THE QUEENSBORQ 1614 17th St. N.W. mere @~ eee apts. of 1 room an and = three IDAIRE tf — af THE MISSISSIPPI 1436 W St. N.W. Exceptionally delightful Avert- ment of 4 ms one be t- renovated. Aperiments ast Completely redecora 3100 WARDER ST. N.W. oy FRIGID and bath. "eit Ae cl "Eitaher perk weary from golds Home THE ASHLEY 2038 18th St. og Es we rooms and ath.” Desirable ret SA, THE IRVIN 1321 Fairmont NN W. sii eet AS, oe REPRIGERA wane C 2582 14th ST. ST. N.W. nvenien ation on, ME. rithe in th Iness nsec ‘Beart of Fa Ct ae Sellaine on renovated ved. 3618 CONN, AVE. 26 itehen d bath. with double po "50. FRIDI Rinbh ‘34 io. Pree 1471 IRVING ST. NW. cr geen am de at path. $38 to 553.50. < Mri Ap and THE WOODBINE 2839 27th St. N.W. i peaosite athedral the. * fashionable Wood DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 321 F St. N.W. walking Te ae tneaters. of and of etores at- all oper ments. pucoptionsiis gears’ rable apartments rooms. ! en ith kitchen ¢ equipment’ sult ain: “radio ents; FREE Prigi attac aire Resident manager. 1220 N | St. N.W. One room. kitchen. dinin cove and bath. 835 to See. ing distance downtown al- alk- L., Cansbury Ege PANY INC. National 5904 __OFFICES AND STUDIOS SHANNON & LUCHS ~ In th district; speed e! ing seathrep R MANAGEMENT JnOLES. BLDG.., 7 Eye St. N.W. - neast of Wy aeaenaien 6 Gasaees high- hot-water heat: round: evators are some of the outstand- | offered in this new building ASONABLE RENTALS EDMONDS BUILDING. 917 15th St. NW Opposite MacPhorson Savare. The Wall Street of Washington. Seve 15th OPPOSITE THE U Single rooms and «ites. running fireproo service. ral desirable suites Very low rentala ay ty a and G Sts 8 TREASURY het and cold water and ice water in each room, f vaults in al) rooms: VERY REASONAS. ABLE RENTALS. Single rooms venient MARYLAND BUILDING. and building RENTS as LO LOW AB 410. one BUILDING. OF &t. NW 1} Over the Ostumbie yuester Co Singie offices center ol a right Room $25 00 and $27 50 BROWNLEY _ BUILDING. tr 13th and 4 Sts NW and suites in the vers starting the abopeine district. t $10 per room SHANNON | & LUCHS, INC., 1435 K St Nationai s26. BUSINESS — PROPERTY re eae ee —-——— ——— For Rent. DOWNTOWN LOCATION ae sentatives. Gromer 4 and deii- equipments with oe vel jew TI OS. J. FISHER CO.. Ine., 15TH ST. Dist. a oon ee set. 138 Say ino.» AB- Room 399: Dist. 0655 FOR _ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ara aa USE (pf 90 apgrimenis, sae teil fit aut} REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VIRGIN illustrated Virginis eae 8 able tock and serein vo gg ON *. Virginia 1A } Country Estates.” Write for new free catalog ndsom country pikes” Cot. preserves & Co., Lynachburse | | best street i now available é ' ' 24-bour Fa ip this con- | / | with /vestment feature a addition te its ence el, HOUSES FOR SALE PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY $6,250 4 a Se hh A corte taptrat, Meneneee bn308: plenty of reom for CHICKENS. Just like new. 6.250. Brand-new. 5S-room-and-bath bungalow: ONE-POURTH ACRE of house has never been eocupies: |mear car line 9.250.00. 4 coloriial. type home. the Blair. North Ta on: 8S $50 a month with ment. On a main tahebaaninre. but wey bac from the” road. making it sate f r R 3% acre of « ; en re ho ome. abealu tely MO : mere « nd available if desi THOS. E. JARRELL Co. Realtors. National 0765. 721 10TH 8ST. NW. MODERN BRICK HOME § Rooms With Newly Decorated Large Kitchen and Bath 806 G STREET N.E. This brick home. ood neigh- bo ng e. 2-story. on venient 7 8 kitchen has tt eeu n pod new om. lin sink and new mepat cad’ | decorated in Hitt co 9 rs tractive low orice we are onitas ‘bis home gives it | Strability a* @ rest Open Evenings and Sunday | Low Cash Payment, $60 Monthly HARRY A. KITE, Inc. (1019 15TH ST. AW. NATIONAL 4 LOTS FOR SALE fs sa Hor 9c s}00 for for tor” quick : ale.’ CW. re REAL ESTA TE LOANS WE E BUY . on of trast no on va- cone srounds, s. to a! Gontinenta Tr “BRODIE & oscar Eye st. Realtors, Natl, 8876. : : ee © bE ee ee, Poe bie-< <i, Ae cal pay Sy 2 i * oe; a g \ 5 " “es : : f tee shah ue ea F. performing | a 1 of the y of the Bureau of Ae fard Building, Washin ill Be required con z y 9 = eaten an Lae furnished 2 on et Bureau “Ot Public Roads. a sth af the contract unit to be ‘4 or paeceres is approximately 2,400 ond the All checks «s A. ae ar nt If within 15 days Sisee ‘opening bids, D are not returned, the deposit will be feited to the Go entire work. Liquida lay will the amount of $25. calendar day of delay until the w j sosenres: Partial ute the Standa form vy ‘Contract for oh. Ly right is reserved, as th a unless such ific limitation. Enve m be sealed, and addressed as follows: Bid for tract A. unit 1. Mount Vernon Highway. Bureau of Public Bevertment of Ls gee yg a opened a : a. comsber 11, 1929. P. ST. J. oO: . ine Chief sf Bureau. au27. Paten ve of the contract. ek of contr STEAMSHIPS Se, THE MOST Vy three, MONTH AT | OLD Point COMFORT | VIRGINIA BEACH | ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS ~~ Incinding Stateroom and Hote! Accom- Lew Rate on Your Automobile NEW YORK-BOSTON by SEA wWeetwesd "Fetldion hi 731 ine et, NW. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 1s 1O7 REDUCTION la and fram in round-trip Cabin fares On sailings efter August 16, you go to Europe, Cabin nes 9 at gr om pre-wer prices—and on Canadian "Pe cifie’s new, 20,000-ton Dackesses ues end = the popular Cabin “M” ships. Sail- ings 3 to 5 times a week from Mea! treal and Quebec by the St. peas rence, the short seaway, with 2 % less of open sea! . .. to France, gium. Germany, Scotland, I England. Too, there are the | ss Liners .. . to Southampton. Return Europe at the seme Oct. 16. Make Apply to level agent or

Page 20

ij a ‘ae PN ~ _ » c, y i r ¥ . aA zs . hs " ‘ : A tn ee eam NEW S OF Q RA TTC A A ae rc LATE THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ST HAPPENIN a eee me eee ee ee A FP ad aN 1S gel TS eC | a cle et era ee ae eh Re ek + eee eg 4 SEPTEMBER S IN MAR’ EE oe PARADE. FEATURES LEGION GATHERING —_— — —— —_——— — Petersburg Crowd Thrilled by Spectacle Marking | State Convention. SPEECHES ARE CHEERED Petersburg, Va., Sept. 3—The third Gay of the American Legion State convention was featured this after- noon by one of the largest and most ‘Impressive parades witnessed in Petersburg for many years. It was headed by a squad of motorcycle police and the Coast Artillery Band of 33 pleces from Fort Monroe Mayor Ernest S. Jones, with his staff, FIREMEN WATCH HOUSE BURN AS WATER FAILS Ot ha AO big Be Pt Le ee ig! Sie Rae aE was in command. In the parade were several hundred legionnaires | who are here attending the State | convention. The local post, American | Legion, Petersburg Grays National | Guard and the Hopewell Rifles, both | of the 183rd Virginia Infantry Regi- | ment, and Boy Scouts were also in| line. Besides the band from Fort | Monroe, there were three other bands | and three drum corps, one from | Alexandria and the other from New- port News, and that of Petersburg | post. The parade wgs followed by} hundreds of automobtTies beautifully | and elaborately decorated with flags and bunting occupied by members of | the Legion auxiliary, Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of the Confederacy, Ladies’ Memoria! Association and members of A. P Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans in Confederate uniforms 5.000 See Parade. 5.000 All the It was estimated that fully persons witnessed the parade along the line of the parade marchers were cheered lustily. | The second day session of the State Legion convention opened this morning with addresses by James F Barton. National Adjutant of the! American Legion; Albert L. Cox, past departmental commander of North Carolina, and chairman of the Na- tional defense committee, and Miss Emma cC. Pushner, National child | welfare director, who is in charge of | that work for the American Legion Mr. Barton, in his address, told the veterans that Virginia posts will receive sometime this fall surprise calls to test their ability to answer promptly in a national emergency relief crisis. Mr. Barton stated tha the call will go out over the National Broadcasting Co. hook-up about the time Col. Paul V. McNutt, National | commander of the Legion, returns from the Fidac International Con- gress in Belgrade, Jugoslavia, sched- uled for September 21. The cail is to determine whether the Legion in Virginia and other States have work- ing emergency relief units. Legion Enjoys Success. The proof of the Legion's freedom from partisan politics, declared Mr Barton, lies in the fact that despite one of the most. heated political campaigns in the _ history of the country last vear the Legion has continued its steady, healthy growth in membership and in the success of its numerous and varied activities. The Legion’s nationgl child wel- fare division and nr” f various de- partments concerned had the oppor- tunity successfully to urge laws) which will give aid, care and equal) chances to children in need Reports coming to the Americanism division indicate junior baseball has attracted from | 200.000 to 500.000 boys this year. The junior world series this year will be played in Louisville, Ky.. September 4.68 and &. The National Broadcas'- ing Co. will report the world series, starting at 3 o'clock each day. Mr. Cox advocated a proper and adequate defense and passage of 4 universal service act Child Welfare Plans. Miss Pushner, national director 2! child welfare, urged a strong child's welfare organization in eech State, department, so as to keep families | intact. as far as possible, and urged the legionnaires to bend their ef- forts toward more adequate appro- priations to help widowed mothers. The emergency aid fund of the na- tional endowment fund available Is approximately 8%100.000, she stated, and of that about 890.000 is used for children’s relief Virginia has a fine public welfare department,, Miss Pushner pointed out, but “need of relief for the widows should be fulfilled. Robert Tolson tion committee conducted hy national that | tne of the rehabilita- spoke the work | that committee and the progress which has been made. Mrs. F. B. Cameron, president of the auxiliary, carried greetings from the auxiliary fo the convention Standing dpertment committee re- ports were read at the morning ses- sion and a short musical program enjoyed Mrs. of Pearl Davis soloist, accompanied land Wright. sanz The Kiwanis quartet sang. They fea- tured &.song specially written for the American Legion poy Mrs. Mar’ E. Sager. of Colonial Heights Martin. bv Mrs two numbers soprano Cleve- Union Veteran, 91, Dies At Martinsburg Home Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va. drew Maxwell Graham veteran of the Civil War. the home of a daughter. Mrs. 8. C Bryarly. after a six months’ illness Death was due to old ace Mr Gra- ham enlisted at the beginning of the war with Company F. Eizhth Mary- land Volunteer Infantry. and served the entire period, taking part in al! the major engazements of the Army of the Potomac under Grant and wit- messing tne surrender of Lee at Ap- pomattox. He returned to this coun- ty after the war and taught schoo! for nearly 50 years before retiring. Surviving are five daughterk and one son, Mrs. W..J. Walker. Timpson, Tex.; Mrs. J. C. Miller. Clear Springs Md.;: Mrs. N. C. Rider. Halltown W Va.; Mrs. A. C. Sherrard. Inwood. Va: Mrs. C. S. Brvarl¢, this city. an#¥ J K. Graham, Dallas. Tex Figfieral services will be held Thursday with burial of Gerradstown Middleburg Mecting To Form Scout Troop Se pt 3 An- 91. Union died here at Special to The Washington Post. Middleburg, Va., Sept. 3.--A meet- sing will be held at the Middleburg Shool auditorium next Monday even- ing under the auspices of the Mid-. andria, Va.,. and Miss the | Thomas, interest of the Boy Scout movement | dieburg Community League in in Loudoun County and looking to the formation of a troop in Middle- burg. — Lynn C. Drake, of the District of Columbia Council, will celiver an ad- dress on “Scouting,” which will be supplemented by ‘moving picture films bearing on the subject. William Leitch, scout executive for Loudoun County, also will be present to get in touch with prospects and to hold per- sonal interviews. Post Stat? Photo Ruins of the property of Henry Anderson at Marcey Town, Arlington County, Va., which was razed » yesterday afternoon, estimated at $2,000, Charles Ashby, caretaker, escaped uninjured. Cherrydale, Clarendon and Ballston watched the fire helplessly because of lack of water. none of which was covered by insurance. Volunteer fire companies from Loss is OW BLAZE RAZES MARYLAND FOREST | ‘More Men Are Called to Fight Flames in the Ca- toctin Mountains. 1,000 ACRES LAID WASTE Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Sept. 3.—Frederick mustered manpower today to combat | tHe forest fire which has been sweep- | ing through a portion of the Catoctin | Mountains on the fishing preserve of | ‘Lawrence Richey, one of the secre- | - taries to President Hoover, | Richey persomally directed the fire fighters in combatting the flames on his property. Forty men were this morning fight- ing the fire on both the watershed | property and the Richey tract. Short- ly after 3 o'clock this morning City Forester C. Cyrilklein sent a call to City Engineer E. S. Maxwell for addi- tional men. The force of city street employes, taken to the scene Mon- | day, returned to the city this morn- ing for rest, while their places were | taken by the 25 additional men sent) out from here today. Mayor Culler and members of the board of alder- | men conferred about the situation this morning. For a time it was thought that a fire engine might be of service in drenching the fire line and preventing the flames from leap- ing over them. Jt was learned that the fire was about 2 miles from the nearest water, 80 that the use of an engine would be impossible. Approximately 1.000 acres have been burned, according to estimates | of Klein. Most of this is under- | growth, the fire being principally on that portion of the mountain which | has previously been burned. The fire | is burning slowly. on account of the condition of the terrain. Last night, from a position In a tree, where he was surveying the progress of the fire, Klein detected the display of a flashlight. A few minutes later a fire broke ot at the same spot where Yne light had been seen. Fires have been burning at a half-dozen different places at the same time, it was said. In addition to the force of men sent from the city this morning, ten others from Thurmont, in charge of Charles Eby. were also sent acene. These augmented a from the mountain § section, has also been fighting the blaze. of the difficulties confronted is to get food and water to the men fighting the fire. The scene is 80 isolated and | progress through the undergrowth so slow that it is only with the greatest | of difficulty that they can be reached | The city has been sending food and |, water to the men. and lunches and | water have also been supplied from the Richy Camp. Water is being car- rie-i as far as 3 miles to the men. Virginia Realtors To Hear Gov. Bvre Merle Thorpe, President of | lL. S. Chamber of Com- merce, Also to Speak. Richmond, Va., Sept. 3 (A P.).—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Viiginia and Merle Thorpe. president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and editor of Nation's Business magazine, are scheduled speakers at the annual convention of the Virginia Real Es- tate Board here, October 23-25. More than 300 realtors and their wives are expected here for the meet- ing. according to State headquarters. An elaborate program of entertain- ment includes a dance at the John Marshall Winter Garden and the an- nual banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. On the final night a ball will be held at the Country Club of Virginia Delegates who stay in Richmond over the week-end may witness the V. M. I.-Maryland footbal! game in the Memorial’ Stadium Guy N. Church, of Falls Church, is president of the association; Leroy Brown. president of the Richmond Real Estate Exchange, is vice presi- jent. and Otto Hollowell, of Norfolk, ecretary A. V. Norris is general hairman of the convention Alexandria Man Weds. Charlottesville, Va., Sept. 3 (Spe- cial¥.--Milton La Tour Grigg. of Alex- Grace Vestal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Thomas, of this city, were married here yesterday by the Rev. Robert F. Gibson, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Couple Weds at Culpeper. Culpeper, Va.. Sept. 3 (Special).— The marriage of Sam Rider and Miss Emma Rider afternoon in the Baptist Parsonage. Both are residents of this county, and honeymoon. ‘manufacture classes but due Student Winner Of Unique Award CMUNUH AND COUNTY Brooklyn Man Is “Guest” of St. Johns College for Last Year. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— | Robert John Klingenburg, of Brook- | lyn, N. Y., is the firat to receive St. | John's College unique senior fellow- ship, by the terms of which he at- | tends only such classes on lectures as | he wishes, is free from fees and ex- aminations, and can pursue the in- tellectual life in whatever manner he sees fit. Award of the scheolarship to Kling- enburg was announced today by the | board of visitors and governors of | the college, who announcéd in the | spring the plan for this novel step . toward complete academic freedom. | The holder of the fellowship. which | may be awarded each year to three | members of the junior class, is vir- tually a guest of the college during his s@nmior year, and is assured of his degree. whatever use he makes of his peculiar freedom.-The only limitation | is revocation of the fellowship for | commission of @ crime or because the fellow has become insare In announcing the chioce, it was pointed out as significant that ai- though three elections could be made. | the board had found only Klingen- | burg having the qualities justifying the distinction. FAIR AT CULPEPER ATTRACTS CROWDS Races Furnish Highlights of Annual Exposition on Second Day. i | } ; | RIBBONS ARE AWARDED Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Sept. 3.—-Crowds rushed the gates early on the second day of the Culpeper County Fair and the attendance was much greater than’ yesterday. Premiums and ribbons were aw.rd- in the live stock and domestic to the | press of business the secretary's office was unable to furnish a list of win- ners tonight, Following the usual county fair custom the races started shortly after | dinner, In the first of these, the free- for-all half-mile, Rock ~Spa. one of Everhart Brothers’ entries, finished first. but was disqualified for fouling Lady Leapress on the first turn. The judges gave the race-to Mr. Georze, another Everhart entry. In the mile event Rosie Jester got ed | away in front but was overtaken by Frank Bennett's Ze Beegle. The: three remaining races went orf without a struggle. the winners ge*+- ting off in front and staying there The summary follows: First race, half-mile, free-for-a‘]-— First, Mr. George. Everhart Brothers: second, Lady Leapress, Harry Quain- tance; third, Paul Pry, F. W. Bennett Second race, one mile free-for-al]— First, Zee Beegle, F. W. Bennett: sec- ond, Rosie Jester, Furr Brothers: third, Wardoway. G. §S. Updike. Third race, half-mile free-for-all-— First, Rock Spar, Everheart Brothers: second, Mr. George, Everheart Broth- ers; third, Warrenton, Everheart Brothers. Fourth race, steeplechase — Windover, Irvin Beavers; second, Knight of Greanna. Sunbright Farm: third, Rainbow, C. Y. Yancey. Fifth race, half-mile for mules from Culpeper and adjoining coun- ties—First, Jack, Irving Beavers: sec- ond, Jack, Smith Brothers; Pat. Oliver Fant. Waterford, Va., Sept. 3. Fred Clark, of Wales, and the Rev. George Bell. of Scotland, are con- ducting union evangelical services in the Waterford Baptist Church. The meetings will continue the week. Both of these men are World War veterans. The Rev. Mr. Clark served 'as chaplain to the British forces from 1914 to 1928, when disabled from the explosion of a shraprel shell. The Re?. Mr. Bell served in the royal navy during the war. ~The Rev Martinsburg Woman a Candidate. Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 3 (Spe- for the last 25 years historian of the Berkeley County, Chapter, U. D. C., will be presented as a candidate for president of the West Virginia di- in Huntington September 25 and 26. ‘it ws announced ‘today following will live in the county after a brief | unanimous indorsement of Miss Strib- debt | ling by the-focal chapter. ‘ ape , . ‘ie ee) nn, ae liana £ ¥ i Witte a ae a . ee ee ee Pe a ea No Z OPENS TO ROSSLYN contractor will have a force of men’ County Civic Federation at its meet-. ty House referred the reso- | : + : _ ** - ; ° ° 2 a Ow. Ps rd : a 4 . * a ~. Ya Pata ; u “Fike VY It 5 é ‘ > E a ee co Inquest. in Auto Tragedy Results in Decision to Arraign Them. CAR DRIVER UNKNOWN THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington St.. A'exandria, Va. . . Phone Alegindria (23. Following an inquest here yester- day, three Alexandria men will be ar- raigned before Judge A. C. Ritchie, at Fairfax Courthouse Tuesdey morning at 10 o'clock, for a. preliminary hear- ing intO the automobile accident August 25, in which Leon Corfiell. of this city, suffered injuries which three days later proved fatal. They are Kenneth Pole. driver of the machine in which Cornel) was an occupant when it overturned on 4A curve near Franconia, while racing with another car, which faiied to stop after the mishap; Marshai! Frinks arid John L. Kidd, one of whom police believe was the driver of the second car. Testimony presented at the inquest, which was held by Dr. Ff Marshall Jones, city coroner, failed to show that FPrinks was the driver cf the car, while several witnesses testified that Kidd admitted to them that he was the driver of the machine which caused the accident. Dr. Jones made no attempt to fix the blame in the crash. A large delegation from tre Masonic lodges of this city is e ied to at- tend the ceremonies to be. held at Old Chapel, Clark County, September 13, by the Grand Lodge of Masons in Vir- ginia, when it @edicates a memorial at the grave of Edmund Randolph, first attorney general of the United States and a grand miaster of Masons in Virginia. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of In- diana, will be the principul speaker at the dedication ceremonies,: while John T. Cochran, of the Plains, grand master of Masons in Virginia, will preside. The marble tombstone that has stood above Randolph's grave for a half century, has been preserved by imbedding it in the grante stone of the new memorial and cuvering it with heavy beveled plate glass. * Mrs. Annie E. Matthews, 79, died yesterday at the home of her son, S. B. Conner, 410 North Columbus street, after-a short illness. The body will be removed. to Medford, N. J., tomor- row for funeral services and inter- ment. Mrs. Matthews, who was a na- tive of Philadelphia, is survived by two sons and three daughters. J. -P. Wilson, supervisor of public recreation, announced yesterday that the municipal swimming pools will remain open until Septe r 15. It is expected that the tennis courts will also. be open until that time. The playgrounds. closed on Saturday. Workmen yesterday began the task of digging up the tracks of the Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Washington Electric Railway Ce. on King street, from Royal to Patrick and on Henry to. Payette streets so that new ties and rails can be installed before the city resurfaces that section of King street. ~ Grace Episcopal Church Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet to- morrow night at the church to plan for the State convention of Kings Daughters to be held here October 15 and 16. Coly Bullock, U. 8. A.; spoke yester- day at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Alexandria. Rotary Club, held at. the George Mason Hotel. He was introduced by Judge William 8. Snow while the luncheon was presided over by Dr. Nelson Gray, club president. Funeral services for Henry Powell, 62 years old, of Del Ray, were held Monday afternoon from .Wheatley's funeral’ room, with the Rev. W. R. Hardesty, pastor of the Del Ray Meth- idist Episcopal Church , Offici- ating. Interment was in Bethel Cem- etery. Mr. Powell died at Danville, Va., on Sunday. Xaverian Brothers’ School and St. Mary's Parochial School er yesterday after the summer holiday adjournment. St. Mary’s Academy is to open Monday morning. The razing of two brick atore buildings at 604 and 606 King street ms begun yesterday by the Globe Wrecking Co., of Chicago, to clear the site for the erection of a modern building for the 8. 8. Kresge Co. The razing will be completed by Tuesday. Funeral servicag for Sergt. Parker Cole, U. 8. A., retired, were held yes- terday at his home on the Alexandria- Fort Humphreys road by Lieut. Col. Wood, of Fort Humphreys. Interment folowed in Arlington National Ceme- tery with military honors. Masonic rites were conducted at the gave. Tobacco Growers May Hold Crops Association Urges Them Not to Rush Product to Auction Floors. Richmond, Va., Sept. 3 (A.P.).— Tobacco growers in Eastern North Carolina, middie belt. and old belt areas were urged mot to rush their crops to the auction floors in letters sent from the offices of the Tobacco Association of the United States, located here. The purpose is to have the auction season extended, it was stated. ’ The. season extension movement, which was given form in a resolutio passed at the recent convention o the association, intends to do away with hasty trading under conditions which tend to force erratic prices. Buying agencies are requested to keep men on the floors until the crop is disposed of. The movement is said to have the approval of buy- ers and warehousemen and. will eliminate the necessity for curtailed purchases due to congested condi- tions in buyers’ redrying plants. Hancock’s Apple Fete - Princess Is Married Special to The Washington Post. Capon Bridge. W. Va.. Sept. 3.—The Webster, cock, Md., at the festi- ‘fear here. daughter of the late Rev. J. C. Webster, who serv- ed as & medical missionary abroad _Indorsement | before being permitted to operate in _Teelected secretary and treasurer, and Legion Auxiliary Receives Reports Meeting in Petersburg Is Given Review of Work; Hollenga Speaks. Special to The Washington Post. , Petersburg. Va., Sept. 3.—The American Legion Auxiliary was ad- dressed today by Dan S. Hollenga. of the Petersburg erce, who spoke the committee on constitution and by-laws, submitted her report, which will come up tomorrow for consid- eration and ion. The report is said to present a clear and comprehensive working plan for the organization. The re- port of the credential committee showed that 100 delegates were present, 18 alternates, and 20 — Mrs. B. Cameron, of tersburg,- department president, presented her report giving a survey of the activities of the organization during the past year. The membership which is lacking pniy 39 of the quota allotted to Virginia. There are now 55 active units, and 49 of these have responded in a financial wa to the work of rehabilitation. Thirty units held service sales. The nal and hospital work has been carefully taken care of, it was reported. Thirty-four units were engaged in child welfare work, and 23 made con- tributions to the special rehabilita- tion fund. : ALBEMARLE PONY SHOW ANNOUNCED Entries Exceed Any Previous: ‘Exhibits by More Than One- Third. is now 2,769, 29 CLASSES ON CARD Gordonsville, Va., Sept. 4.—Accord- ing to announcement by Louis Hanckel, secretary-treasurer of the Albemarle pony show, the seventh annual exhibition, which will take place Saturday at the Keswick horse show grounds, will be the best in the history of the organization. Entries exceed by more than one- third the total of any previous ex- hibit. The exhibitors represent practical- ly all sectfons of Virginia and one each from the District of Columbia, Florida, and Pennsylvania and four from New York. All of the 65 classes on the card are well filled with keen competition in the hunter, road, hack and saddle Classes. There are four classes for saddle ponies and three for ponies in harness, ranging from 11% hands to 14% hands. Six Events for Horses. In addition to the pony classes, there will be six events for horses. The winner in the model saddle class for ponies 14% hands and un- der, in which beauty of form only will be considered, will receive the Dilly Dolly Memorial Challenge trophy, donated by Anthony Rives of Cobham. Lady Fairfax, owned by E B. Snyder, of Richmond, won the trophy last year. .In the hunter championship class for ponies, to be judged on conforma- tion, performance and manner dur- ing the show, and in which ‘only blue ribbon winners will be eligible, a silvér plate will be awarded. This late Was won last year by E.. B. ydnor’s Miss Woodford. In the grand championship, the trophy offered by the Blue Ridge Farm, of Greenwood, will be given the pony that wins the most points in' the show. In 1927 and 1928 it went to Sinbad, owned by Ellie Wood Page, of the University of Virginia. List of Exhibitors. The complete list of exhibitors is as follows: Miss Mildred McMurdo, Chorlottes- ville; Mrs. Cary Jackson, New York and Keswick; Mrs. John W. Hayes, Rye, N. Y.; Miss Eleanor Wood, Miami, Fia.; Billy Garth 3d, Charlottesville: M, W. Carter, Orange; Miss Lucy Flippen, University of Vir- ginia; Eugene Sydnor, Richmond; Florence Sydnor, Richmond: Mary Anne Vandevender, Ivy; Walton Shanklin, University of Virginia; Mrs. John Stewart, Keswick; R. T. Corbell, Richmond: Rebert Ferneyhough, jr., Warrenton; Miss Mae Ferneyhough, Warrentown; Percy and Gertrude Brown, Charlottesville; E. T. Lamb, jr., Norfolk; ‘K. C. Johnson, Virginia Beach; Hebe Waters, University of Virginia: Peggy Carpenter, Canton, N, ; Sue Bolling. Charlotte;ville; Mrs. A. M. Keith, University of Vir- ginia; Edward Gamble, 4th, New York City; Douglas Dannan, University of Virginia: Henry Ellett, Richmond; Harrette Wakers, University of Vir- ginia; Mary Crews, Washington, D. C.:; Marie Bruce Bowie, Richmond: M. Canton Hall, University of Virginia; William Lawton, Hampton; James Keith, iversity of Virginia: George Petty, P urgh; Cheston and Rich- ard Hall, Kefwick; Mary Porter Jones, Charlottesville; Charles Randolph Holladay, Rapidan; Billy Garth Jones, Charlottesville; Anthony and George Rives, Cobham: Barnard Dirutlates, University of Virginia, and Alexander Rives, Cobham. Virginia Barbers Adjourn Session of Demo- cratic Candidates Voted at Convention. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Sept. 3.—The Vir- ginia Master Barber Association ad- journed their annual session here vhis afternoon after creating the new of- fice of chaplain, indorsing “all che Democratic nominees” in the coming State election and voting in favor of a State licensing system, which, if adopted by the next Virginia Legisla- ture, would require all Virginia bar- bers to take a physica] examination Virginia. The license law was amended slight- ly and its application to beauty par- lors was stricken out. A iegislative committee, headed by N. Vita. of Richmond, was appointed to press for its passage. ; Frank J. ‘Panella, of Norfolk, was reelected president of the organiza- tion. Five vice presidents were named Cc. P. Witchell, of South Boston. was A. C. White, of Danville. chaplain. next annual] meeting will oe. held in Richmond. The attendance today was considerably below that of yesterday. When the motion to in- orse the Democratic nominees was electe:! —_ Presbhterian Churen at Hancock. Md. [Tae gouple, will reside in Hancock. a he =~ D OTS IG FAR PENS GATES TOOY Will Be Its Guests as Exhibit Begins. Special to The Washington oPst. . Purcellville, Va., Sept. 3.—The ele enth annual Loudoun County and Horse Show begins tomorrow continue three days. Following a tom of many years, the opening day will be observed as childrer * day hundreds of little folk are & attend as guests of the association. The management has provided much in the way of entertainment for the expected throng of young guests. — The horse and pony show will start at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning with A. S. Craven, of Greenwood. Va., and William H. Cunningham, of Fairplay, Md., as judges. The show will be in progress throughout tomvriow and Thursday, with the heavy draft and cattle on Friday. and pony show this year ther ever be- fore, there being 309 in all of the classes which include 92 in the pony classes. Some Leading Exhibitors. Among the leading exhibitors are J. C. Rust, Waterford; A, C. Rust, Philomont; Curtis A. Hawes, Middle- f-burg: Woodside Stock Parms, Blueé- mont: Ann Conway Fred, Milwaukee; W. J Hope, Waterford; Radcliffe Mer- chant, Purcellville; H. M. Thompson, Paeonian Springs; H. M. and R. K. Cornwell, Round Hill; Roy Ball, Pur- cellville; Shirley MacBall, Purvellville: John Fields, Round Hill; Newton Brown, Lovettsville; R. M. George, Lovettsville; Charles Benedum, Round Hill; T. D. Merchant, Purcellville; L. H, Boger, Lovettsville: Leesburg: W. F. Peach, ; Miss Margaretta Rowland, Washing- Dillon, Philomont; James W. Powell, Herndon; M. and Mrs. H. P. Perry, Middleburg; Mrs, Rebecca Ballenger, Round Hill; Ernest M. Woolf, Rector- town; Henry H. and Robert E. Ferney- hough, jr.. Warrenton; H. M. Baill, jr., Purcellville; Clifford Kent, Paeoni- ville; Clifton Simpson, Round Hil. Herman H. Piggott, Purcellville; John Alexander, Leesburg; C. E. Nor- man, Purcellville: Buster Duncan, Purcellville; Herbert Edwards, Paeon- ian Springs: J. W. Orrison, Paeoriian Springs; Henry Orrison, Paeonian L. M. McGavack, hn ag Leesburg: J. C. Bea e; C. K. Rust, Leesburg: Midway Orch- ards, Purcellville! P. C. Mentzer, Lovettsville; Lynn Norman & Bro., Purcellville; C. W. Norman, Wood- grove Dairy Farm; J. F. Arnold; Luck- etts; J. A. Hope, Lucketts; Wyth Dil- lon, Philomont: William H. Cocker- ilie, Purcellville; Fred Chamblin, iam T. Brown, Cummings, Purcellville; Mrs. Stanley Greene, Ashburn; Chilton Stables, Middleburg; Crouch Bros., Middle- burg; Roy B. Payne, Round Hill. Vv. O. Morris, Purceliviife; Benton Stables, Middleburg; C. H. and H. M. Crouch, Mountville; Miss Ora Mallory Davis, New York: R. L. Humphfey, Mountville; Miss Charlotte H. Noland, Middleburg; William H. kent lle, Philomont; John D. Leais, Uppervfile; Shirley T. Piggott, Purcellville; Hger- man H. Piggott, Purcellville; “Mgiss Fannie Whitfield, Middleburg: E.G. Rust, Middleburg: McDonald & At- well, Leesburg: E. W. Payne, Purcelii- ville. , Nineteen Classes Shown Today. morrow. In addition to the ribbons, silver cups and money przes provided by the association, handsome trophies, donated by individuals and business houses will be awarded in ‘several classes. The baby «show will also be held tomorrow, beginning at , 10:30 a. m. There will be a parade five-point children. ; There will be midway shows, rides, games and concessions every night. A new feature this yeer is horse shoe pitching tournaments which will be held each day at 2 p.m. G. P. Edmonston is superintendent, with Theodore Reid assistant. Entrance fee is 25 cents. Prizes are $5 and $3. Announce Openin For Miller School Institution Near Crozet Will Have Enrollment of Exactly 100. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesvilfe, Va., Sept. 3—Formal] opening exercises for the fifty-second session of the Miller School, widely known institution located south of Crozet, this county, will be opened in the school chapel tomorrow night, in the presence of trustees and mem-, ae of the general alumni associa- on. Nineteen new boys recently were appointed to the school for the com- ing session by Judge John W. FPish- burne, of the circuit court. These, with the monitors, reported at the school todey. Eighty-one old pupils will return, which will make - the session's enrollment exactly 100. New teachers will be Miss Claudine Hall, of Richmond; Miss Martha Kean, of Trevillians, and Boyd Harsh- barger, of. Bridgewater. Former teachers returning will be Messrs. Gates, Cale, Conlon, Wood, Crawford, Grinstead and Miss t Severs. The annual Albemarie County «ing will be held as usual et Miller School this fall. The exact date is to be announced later. Morgan County Jurors Fail to Indict Anyone Berkeley Springs. W. Va., Bept. 3.— The Morgan County in _ ee district Ww sign up for te Ppection this season, was estimated t a 80,000, year #. put "there were scattered negative votes. 5g :. name and quality of the fruit. Hundreds of County Children ‘ iA NEW FEATURES ADDED ei There are more entrics in the horse . ton; R. M. Meetze, The Plains; Joffre an Springs: W. L. Simpson, Purcell- % Nineteen classes will be shown fo- , béar the