The Washington Post
June 29, 1930

Page 1

every morning. call National 4205, The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press For home delivery pw a JS ashington Post. — = possibly showers. Weather—fFair today; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by Temperature — High- est, 86; lowest, 64. Details on page 6, ~ oe a NO. 19, 136. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON; SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. COPYRIGHT, —_ nn he BY THE WASHINGTON POST FIVE CENTS. WASHINGTON & SUBURBS [TEN CENTS...” ~ BARRERE SEEN NEAR CAPITAL POLICE LEAR Two Identify Suspect in Baker Case as Man Who Asked Ride. APPEARED NERVOUS APPROACHING CITY Father and Son Positive of Identity From Photographs. SEARCH ALSO MADE ~ FOR SECOND MAN Officials Believe He Lured Clerk to Spot Where Slayer Lurked. Working on te belief that two men were involved in the murder of Mary Baker on the night of April 11 last, police spurred their search for Herman A. Barrere last night on re- ceipt of information which led them to believe that the “definite suspect” in the case had been seen in the vi- cinity of Washington a week ago. Jefferson D. Johnson an‘ his Elmer, colored, residents 1 Twenty-second street were said positively to h fied a photograph of Bar: «re likeness of the man to gave a ride from a point ericksburg, Va., to a spot about 40 miles from Washington last Sunday. The father and son said they were accosted at a soft drink stand near _ Predericgsburg by a well-dressed man wearing a gray suit and a straw hat. Man Asfed for Ride. “The man asked us if we would give him a lift,” Johnson said, “and we said we would. He was very nerv- ous. He said that he bad lived in Washington, but had been forced to leave by the police, who were ‘very tight,’ he said.’ The description of the man, as given by Johnson, was said to have exactly tallied with the characteris- tics of Barrere.” He was about 5 feet. 9 inches tall,” the colored man said, “and apparently weighed about 175 pounds. His hair was streaked with grey, a fact that appeared un- usual in @ man as young as he ap- peared to be.” He told the he was a painter, look- ing for a job. I do not exactly re- member the spot where we dropped him, but I believe it was about 40 miles from Washington, at some sort of a spring, he added. Both Sure of Identity. Johnson said that he was absolute- ly positive that his passenger was Barrere.” We had picked up numer- out hitch-hikers on our journey from Chattanooga, Tenn. to Washington,” he explained, “and I could not re- member most of them. This man, however, stuck in my mind. I talked with him and sized him up for more than half an hour, and when I saw his photograph I identified it at once.” Johnson's son, Elmer, also positive- ly identified Barrare’s picture as the likeness of the man that he had picked up last Sunday. It was learned yesterday that De- partment of Justice agents were working on the theory that a con- federate had brought Miss Baker to & rendezvous with her slayer. Rumored in Tidewater. Assistant Chief of Police G. C. Mus- selman, of Fredericksburg, said last night that he had heard rumors to the effect that a man answering the description of Barrere had been seen recently in the vicinity of Tidewater, Va., but that he had received no official instructions from either Wash- police or Virginia officials. Meanwhile, police authorities stead- fastly refused to divulge any informa- tion concerning recovery of the gun that killed Miss Baker, or the pur- chaser, who is said to have been identified through the serial number en the*weapon. Authorities admitted that the gun did not belong to Herman H. Barrere, 5s0n Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Smoot, at Home, Silent on Nuptials Families of Senator and Mrs. Sheets Refuse to Discuss Report. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 28 (AP.). Arriving home today from Washing- ton, Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, declined to comment on reports of married before Smoot leaves for a rest at Honolulu, but families of both the Senator and Mrs. Sheets have refused to discuss it. Senator Smoot was met by a num- ber of political and personal friends. In 1817 It Was Too Gay Chairs; Now $1,000,- 000 Stands in Way. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. The meek little fellow in the back- ground, the one with the beaten look, moves to the center of the stage and takes the spotlight as the first ses- sion of the Seventy-first Congress draws to a close. So important has he become, in- deed, that ‘he threatens to hold up the show indefinitely. In the mean- | time, the audience has grown from a “eee wary vy ii ome ey“ ~ os oo -— ee BYU riWJYD tital AFTER BuS) WEEK Admiral Back in ark Following Ovation by City of Bostoi. CAMERAMEN ARE LAUDED New York, June 28 (A.P.).—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd returned to- day from Boston, where yesterday he received an enthusiastic greeting, and was honor guest with others of his expedition at a luncheon. The luncheon was given by Para- mount-Publix Corporation to the two cameramen who made the pictorial record of the Antarctic adventure. Th photographers, Willard Van Der Veer and Joseph T. Rucker, were seated on the dais with the admiral, ‘but let their pictures do their talk- ing for them. The admiral gave warm praise to them, pointing out that much of their work was done in temperatures of from 50 to 60 degrees below zero. He said the final record was a true picture of the expedition’s work. He had feared the picture would be over- dramatized, but was glad to find that, if anything, ib was underdramatized. Tonight the admiral was invited to the dinner given by the New York Press Club for Russell Owen, reporter of the expedition. ‘Tomorrow will be his own to spend as he sees fit. Mon- da? he will attend a luncheon of his college fraternity— Kappa Alpha — and that night will be guest at a dinner given by the New York Ath- letic Club in his honor. Tuesday he goes to Philadelphia for a civic re- ception. The admiral and Bernt Balchen, his chief pilot on the South Polar flights, came back to the city by au- tomobile from Boston, bringing with them three sons of Mayor Curley of Boston, whom they put aboard the liner Leviathan for Europe. District Bill Battle Nurtures Traditions Of House Senate > Nicholas Longworth, left, and James E, Watson, Republican leaders of of the House and Senate, respec- tively, who are in the throes of a parliamentary fight, with the District appropriation bill as its center. in many a year, a battle that prom- ises to decide, perhaps once and for all, whether the city’s financial af- fairs are to be conducted by Con- gress—that is, by both the Senate and the House—or whether they are to be dictated year after year by one of them, namely, the House, or. more truthfully, the appropriations oom- mittee of the House. Having taken a whipping from the BURAN ADVISED EATHA at ool Leader of Naval Treaty Fight Sees Holiday Menacing Quorum. HOOVER TOLD CALL Pact Steersman Would Have Senate Assemble on Thursday. RECESS UNTIL LAST DAY OF WEEK, PLAN Foes of Lekdia, ileal Counting on Absentees to Block Action. Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations, yesterday let it be known that he hopes President Hoover will call the special session of the Senate for consideration of the London Naval Treaty before the July 4 holiday. As the virtual leader of the admin- istration’s fight for the treaty ratifi- cation, although he will not publicly Hetico for nearly a score of years now ’ ee , . he dera Govecnmen! 2oul , Continued on eae S, (oiumn 2 pe A - SUN OF BUSINESS CITES IMPROVEMENT Easing of Interest Rates Marks Money Situation, . Barnes Says. | el CTION IS SLOW — (Associated Press.) A study of : tional and which was explicitly ¢ prediction or interpreta t.o: sued yesterday by the National 5 is ness Survey Conference, throvie Julius H. Barnes, its chairman. The organization, set up last f. at President Hoover's suggestion, has previously recorded findings as to commerce and finance fluctuations since the stock market panic last fall, and the statement yesterday declared that it was intended to submit facts in order that “interested individual judgment should form its own opin- ion.” | Easing of interest rates on short- time credit, plus a resumption of long-term lending on bonds” and mortgages was said to characterize the money situation. Foreclosures on mortgages in May were less than those of last May, and declines in New York State savings bank de- posits were said to have been “neg- ligible in May and much less than & year ago at the same time.” “Improvement in the financial state of building and loan associations continues,” it was added, while in- stallment selling amd retail collec- tions were described as showing little change since early spring. Life in- surance policies issued in May were less than last year, as were fire in- surance policies. Construction was found to be run- ning at a slower pace than last year, though road building is ahead of 1929 records. A number of industries as- sociated with construction ahd fur# nishing were registered as having 4 Continued on ‘Page 4, Column lL. 1@ OTresent «Late International ivorce:< Democrats of State Vote 2 Dry Repeal Wash ington Convention Action Lines |f Both Parties Against Amendment. Centralia, Wash., June 28 (A.P.).— The Democratic State convention adopted a wet plank for their plat- form here today by a vote of 260% to 116. The plank urged repeal of the eighteenth atmendment and re- turn to State control of liquor. « The action of the Democrats placed this State—dry since 1916—on record against present national prohibition laws, since the Republicans, in their recent State convention, went on record as favoring mprincetion of prohibition laws. The overwhelming adoption of the }wet plank overruled previous action had recommended prohibition be left “to the Republicans.” The corivention adopted a commit- tee minority report, which wags sub- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. by the resolutions committee, which’ Calvin’ Coolidge * Because of his unique ex- periences, the words of no other living man can have the authority of those of ex-President Coolidge. He will give his views on cur- rent topics, and reminisce of past years, in a daily series of articles to be pub- lished exclusively in Wash- ington, in $6. | Ae WASHINGTON POST. Beginning TUESDAY admit his role, Senator Borah feels that tc slilow the senators to drift aeir homes for the holiday vpardize, to some extent, fav- on on the treaty. fust Hold Quorum. W née special session convenes it will ‘be necessary to keep a quorum of senators present in order to func- tions The opponents of the treaty, led by Senator Hiram Johnson (Re- publican), California, have considered @ number of strategic plans to defeat ratification. The absence of a quo- rum is one of them. Senator Borah’s idea, and he has communicated it to the President, is that the call for the special session should be issued tmmediatély after the preseft séssion of the Congress adjourns sine die, which probably will be on Wednésday. .Under the Borah plan the special] session would begin Thursday. It could then recess over * Fourth, by ita.own vote, and get way again on the discussion aty Monday, or perhaps Sat- say after the Fourth. Days for Debate. slieves that the treaty s+hed along in the Senate sible dispatch. He thinks that four or five days of debate will be sufficient before the vote can be taken. Senator Johnson has prepared his minority report, stating his regesons why the London treaty should be turned down by the Senate. Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, another of the little group of “bitter enders,” has already given out his minority report. Senator Moses (Republican), New Hampshire, will have “a few com- ments” te add to the Johnson report, he stated yesterday. with Sal os BEFORE JULY 4 POWERS OF ALFONSO SHOULD BE AT ONCE OFAN TH WAVE UF DEMOGHALY NtARO GHEoT Elections. in September Will Determine Form of Government. WILL BE CURTAILED Republicans Expected to Place From 60 to 100 in Parliament. KING MAY BECOME PRESIDENT FOR LIFE Republicanism Rampant in Army, Universities and Labor Unions. $e ee Geneva June 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— There is a strong drift in Spaain toward a Republican form of govern- ment. The wave of republicanism that has been sweeping the country * since the downfall and subsequent death of Primo de Rivera, for years its dictator, has been rising steadily and is now almost at its crest. The Spanish electorate will be called upon at elections in Septem- ber to decide what form of govern- ment it wants; and, although Spain is a country in which political trends Often shift unexpectedly, there are strong indications that the Hapsburg- Bourbon dynasty, now occupying the throne, will have no successor and that the powers of King Alfonso, the present monarch, will be curtailed and his status made more nearly that of the king of England and Belgium. Alfonso may even become lifetime president of the country of which he is now king. The political leaders of the move- ment toward republicanism are tac- itly agreed that if the monarchy re- mains, Alfonso’s wings must be clipped. They are determined to avert disorders, but they are equally as determined that the September elections to the cortes, the Spanish parliament, shall be absolutely im- partial. Republican Gain Looms. If the new Cortes favors retention of the monarchy, there will be peace- ful but radical revision of the con- stitution in a manner to guarantee democratic parliamentary govcrn- ment in the future. The impending elections should place from 60 to 100 Simon-pure Republicans in Parlia- ment and members discontented w:th the present regime will be in the wa- jority among the egumereaaes of the cortes. It was perhaps foreknowledge of this that emboldened Santiago Aiba, former Democratic premier, who lis preparing now to réturn to Madrid after six years in exile, to broach to King Alfonso in their recent inter- view at Paris the suggestion that the Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Hoover’s Boswell, 11, To Visit White House W. J. Marsh, Connecticut's Youngest Biographer, Printed President’s Life Story on 50-Cent Press, Costing $50 for Repairs. William J. Marsh, jr., 11 years old, of 18 South Main street, New Milford, Conn., who is too young to have been influenced by Moody and Sankey, but who may have heard radio addresses of the Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman, is to | be a guest of President Hoover at the White House, and his visit to the executive mansion is to be attended with a fanfare. Shot overnight into national prom- inence, the. young Mr. Marsh has to thank for his rise to fame the per- spicacity of his father, an antique dealer in New England, who purchased for him a dilapidated printing press for 50 cents. Genius will find its expression de- spite absence of smooth running ma- chinery. Young Marsh gonfessed that it cost $50 to get the 50-cent printing press to run well enough to print his hy of President Hoover,, one copy of which is done on velluni. But it was worth the $50 as a straight business proposition, for undoubtedly the young author and publisher will get back the money which, pre- sumably, was advanced by Mr. Marsh, sr., to give play to the lad’s genius. Observations by the young pub- lisher include the “The wise people of today work, and weak-minded persons do not.” “Herbert Hoover has worked ever since he was a child; he has made ==) | every dollar he has by hard and honest work; he is not too proud to let people know it either.” “My dad is a good all around sport to us boys and I tell you it is great when you know your boy friends are always welcome regardiess of a little mud on their shoes.” Mrs. Hoover probably never would have been Mrs. Hoover had she not yielded to feminine curiosity and pique, according to young Marsh. The prospective Mrs. Hoover just couldn't resist the temptation to find out about Herbert Hoover of whom she heard so much when she went to his college. “Do you know,” Master Marsh queried, “girls are very curious, Just mention a fellow’s name a few times and you are sure of getting the girls interested. I guess it was just this way in-this case, too. Qne day Mr. Hoover happenéd to meet Miss Henry in one of the professor's offices. I guess it was just luck for both, for I héar women say Mis. Hoover is just the woman for the White House.” “The women of our town are for prohibition. If apy one says light wipe and beer to them they Oy up in arms. That is the kind of women we want.” “I think it is awful to talk badly about our President,” he said~ in chiding an anonymous senator for attributing the lack of prosperity and the stock market collapse to the President, who has, he repeated worked : hard all his life. . CHICAGO FLIERS SOAR TO BREAK AERIAL EFUELLING RECORD The Hunter brothers and their sister, who are making a family affair of the attempt to set a new refueling endurance record. They are (left to right): Kenneth (pilot). Walter, John (pilot), Irene, Albert and Inset shows refueling in air. DAUGHTER'S. SLAYER GETS LIFE SENTENCE F. E. Smith Pleads Guilty in Second Degree to His Strangling Kin. HATTON GIVEN LIKE TERM | ' Franklyn Elisworth Smith, 52-yef@- old bank watchman, who strangled $15,000,000 VALUE OET ON RYAN ESTATE Inheritance Tax Reports Es- | timate Property of | Late Financier. ' SECOND LARGEST IN U. S. New York, June 28 (A.P.).—The New York Times says the estate left Bessie Smith, his daughter, to death by the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, on September 26, 1928, pleaded guilty financier, is estimated at a gross value in District of Columbia ime }of about $125,000,000. The estimate Cours yesterday to a cha is based on completion of Federal degree murder and was sentenced to and State inheritance tax reports for life imprisonment by Justice William Hitz. At the same time James Henry Hatton, Negro, pleaded guilty to sec- ond degree murder in connection with the slaying of Clara Matthews, also a Negro, and was given life imprison- ment by Justice Peyton Gordon. The two pleas are, respectively, the third and fourth disposing of first degree murder indictments in the last few weeks. Recently Dexter Churchill Daytom pleaded guilty on a similar charge in connection with the death of Marjorie O'Donnell and coinci- dentally James Edward Crawford, Negro, pleaded guilty to a second de- gree murder charge in connection with the death of Philbert “Jack” Bitner., Smith was accused of having killed his daughter following an argument over breakfast: The case was tried several months ago and resulted in a first-degree verdict. Attorney E. Russel Kelly, the man’s counsel, how- ever, saved his client from the elec- tric chair and as a result the second- degree plea was admitted yesterday. Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins sin for the | Government. Pilot and 2 Passengers Killed in Plane Crash Springfield, Ill., Jume 28 (A.P.).— "Three persons were killed in an air- plane crash at the Commercial Alir- port here today when the plane in which they were riding went into a nose dive 300 feet in the air. Normal Lawyer, 21, and his brother, Emerson Lawyer. 23, both from Springfield, and Pilot 8. L. Shumaker, Cincinnati, were the victims. They were instantly killed when the plane crashed into the Wabash Railroad elevated tracks near the airport. ' filing. | The estate of Mr. Ryan, who died November 23, 1928, will be the sec- ond largest to be taxed in New York, ‘and probably in the country, the Times says. It was exceeded only, the paper says, by the $178,893,655 net es- | tate of the late Payne Whitney. The | inheritance tax to New York State on the estimated value of the Ryan estate would be about $10,000,000. | | The financier’s representatives are at $115,000,000, tobacco shares exceed- | said to have valued his stock holdings ‘ing those of railroad and utility com- ‘panies. The schedules will reveal, the | Paper says, that while the estate is | taxable for only $1,225,000 in real es- | tate, this does not include properties ‘in Virginia and other States, which are not assessable in New York. Mr. Ryan's bank deposits at the time of (his death are figured at about | $1,000,000. Valuable art objects owned by Mr. Ryan in New York and elsewhere are taxable here. This property and fur- nishings of his various residences brought the estimated valuation of his personal property to $2,000,000. Young Widow Absolved In Slaying o of Husband _—— -— Greensboro, N. C.., lene 28 (A.P.).— Charges of murder lodged against | Mrs, Elon Benson Stratford, pretty 19-year-old widow who was accused be shooting her husband, were dis- missed in superior court here today by Presiding Judge Hoyle Sink, who held the State's evidence did not support its charges. Her husband, Marold E. Stratford, a private in the United States Marine Corps, was found shot to death at the j}home of his father-in-law on March 9. He was first believed to have killed |himself, but charges were iater | brought against Mrs. Stratford. Italy Boosts War Budget As France Fortifies Alps Memories Of Wartime Paris Between the years of 1914- 1918 the greatest characters of all the Allied countries met as guests of Miss MiF dred Kearney, an American hostess in the French capi- tal. These meetings were conducive of many intimate anecdotes, experiences and reminiscences that will be revealed for the first time, beginning today, in the Sunday Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE ————-% Duce Urges Stock Tax for Expenses of Defense and Colonies. aa ad Rome, June 28 (A-P.).—Citing Prench preparations for fortifying the Alps along the Italian frontier, the Fascist government today took steps to increase Italy's war budget by more than $26,000,000. Under presidency of Premier Mus- solini, the council of ministers al- lotted for the fiscal year 1930-31 a supplement of 300,000,000 lire to the army budget, of 100,000,000 lire to the navy budget of 80,000,000 lire to the aviation budget, and of 20,000,000 lire to the blackshirt militia budget. This makes available for the equip- ping and arming of Italy’s forces next year the total of half a billion lire, which is more than $26,000,000. To raise this great sum, the duce chiefly recommended raising the tax Continued on Page 3, Column 6. ' Hunter Brothers Are Set to Equal Mark at 5:01 A. M. Today. MOTHER JOINS MOB WATCHING ATTEMPT, Pair Has to Toss Clothes Over as Plug Bursts, Spraying Hot Oil. ACHING TOOTH ADDS TO KENNETH’S WOES Jackson and O’Brine May Make New Endurance . Flight July 13. Chicago, June 28 (A.P.).—Drawing ever closer to the world’s refueling endurance record, John and Kenneth Hunter, in their monoplane City of Chicago, passed their 413th hour in the air at 9:40 p. m., Central day- light time, tonight and had only 7 more hours to go to equal the mark of the St. Louls Robin. : At 5:01 a. m, Sunday the City of Chicago, if still aloft, will equal the 420-hour refuel record of the St. Louls Robin, and an hour later establish a new record of human and mé- chanical endurance. The filers made four contacts with the refueling plane Big Ben tonight. On one of these they took on 100 gallons of gasoline and on the others they received oil, food and battery service. Mother Joins Crowd. Casey Jones, an Official of the Wright Co., said there had been no motor trouble. “The motor has been functioning perfectiy,” Jones asserted. “If there had been any trouble, the pilots would have told of it in their notes, and they have not mentioned any difficulties.” Kenneth found relief from a severe toothache tonight after medicine had been sent up to him. The mother of the young record seekers joined the crowd of spéec- tators tonight. The elderly woman— a widow for eighteen y planned to sit up all night, confident her sons will attain their goal. She told news- papermen she had opposed the boys taking up fiying and said that the townspeople of Sparta had looked upon their fiying exploits unfavor- ably as “a lot of foolishness.” Now, though, she is happy that the pair have done so well. Current Would Mean Disaster. Mrs. Albert Hunter, wife of one of the brothers, who have done the re- fuelling, also came from Sparta to- night to see the finish of the flight. She watched with interest as the con- tacta were made and showed some anxiety when told that disaster might result if a downward current were encountered as the ships flew so close together. Wilson Herren, of Basrington; Ill, backer of the flight, told the Asso- clated Press he had no idea how much the flight, if successful, would be worth in money, but that, what- ever it might be he “wants the fliers to get it.” “I entered this as a sporting prop- osition,” he said, “and all I care is on make expenses if possible.” 145 Contacts Made. He said he had bought the plane for $8,000 when the endurance record was only 172 hours, and, before he had a chance to get his p une der way, O’Brine and Jac , of St, Louis, had forced it up to 420 hours. Herren stated that he had bought @ new motor after the failure of thé two attempts made with the ship last. fall and that this and other outlays had brought his expenditures up to more than $30,000. Special buses and one airplane brought approximately 250 persons up from Sparta today to swell the crowds which watched the filers at Sky Har- bor. Telegrams came to the brothers NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the - Surrounding States Appears on Page 2, 3 and 20 Today

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—_ _ THE W ASHINGTON: S iideencetetinaniiemnenatilinendtittindiiamtien . a UU 4« ee ee - ot ¢ eine POST: SUNDAY, HOLLENGA ON WAY TO ALEXANDRIA JOB | New Business Makaiiet of Commerce Chamber to Arrive Tomorrow. ee eee om all parts of the world, wishing :Bhem luck and making various offers. | A rT K S H P P NI A Portland (Oreg.) dentist . wired | ] f A D that, if they'd fiy out there, he'd go) - up and fix Kenneth’s tooth and jump back in a parachute. An Omaha firm AAI AN HNUISE m4 YIELDS UM, STI offered #1 an hour for every hour past the record. The contacts tonight. brought the | total to 145. Fairfax County Police Help| State Dry Chief in Foray on Potomac River. Dog-tired by the strain of a 17-day “vigil, deafened by the even roar of NEW TEACHERS LISTED | their motor, the Hunter brothers JUNE 29, '1930. 'M RYLAND AND VIR INIA |BQVERNOR TO VIEW |Origénal Records Found — |PIACt MEADE TOOK AWER ROAD OPENING > -* out & nty simce the Board of 8u its first regular fiscal year the board meeting of the the when ‘lan for expend! Inder the new bt idget has been rumored t! a the co. financial time i] Seeeent 1 wl their needs and recommendationa SPT)? per throughou sons navinga present tl committee composed of ickiey. of Clifton Station, Va e Davis, of Lorton, Va., as anc mem = 1 ? h a : r 17 } bers of the board of supervisors, or to FP ? Ww Rich ar dson or set 1930 clerk of the \lement on or before July } This special committee wil! and upon all claims board el: ‘ am It is expected that construction of rooms to be added to the present airfax School will be started within tne next two and that reacy for use as clasarooms by tne time the next HOO! session opens in hoot ember The will * ‘ne preser r tO Ne erected at torlun Dullding This will f for additi WARK e@rer work is a super" VO ns thev AC rooms ne the same size classrooms, and are eacn end of the audi- 80 of the Om tne ith side ollow out the plan made Ons t the building when |} ted several The to he clone by under years azo day labor sion of a builder employed by the Fai rfax Town Schoo! Board Additional rooms have been made necessary ody the steadily increasing number of school children attending the Fairfax Schoo! They are being transported from the ounty sur- rounding Fairfax and with the clos- ing Of smail schools in nearby sec- tions Im accordance with the county schoo! board's consolidation plane. it is expected that mbder next year wiil be further increased the Virginia State C: ow n t e Testers Associa repor ‘s or tne mont h ol made pi bli shows La owned. by Ben Mi of Floris, leade tine ry the highest individual! She produced 2,589 nik and 93.2 pounds of A Fairfax County herd the highest herd average in It is a mixed herd belone- l,. Harrison & Son. of Hern- nerd averaged 1,211 pounds and 51.25 pounds of butter The milk The schedule of Miss Sara E Thomas, Fairfax County home dem- Onstration agent, has been arranged s> that Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day she will accompany Miss Bessie Hodeden, a poultry specialist from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg, Va., who will visit poultry raising contestants throughout the county Tuesday afternoon at 2 Oclock there will be a meeting of the 4-H Club poultry leaders at Fair- | fax, at which tithe Miss Hodsden will address the leaders relative to poultry | raising. | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock | Miss Thomas will meet the McLean | 4- -H Club and give a demonstration on vegetables, ’ at? Thursday afternoon Glencariyn, Arlington Cotnty, who has passed the Virginia State bar examination. BAPTISTS WILL HO MEETING ON JUNE 1 Capital Association Will As- sist in Maryland B. Y. P, v. Session. —— —— ABERNETHY wilt. SPEAK Va., Cumberland, Md., June 28 (A.P.).— The annual convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union of Maryland will open Friday night, July 11, at Braddock Heights for a three-day ses- sion. Attending will be representa- tives of the Southern Baptist Conven- tion, some of whom will speak. Offi- cials predict it will be the largest conclave ever held in the State The convention will open the Mary- land Baptist summer assembly with the Columbia (District of Columbia) Association cooperating in the move- ment Friday, and will continue throughout the week. closing on July 20. Awards will be given to the stu- dents attending. Reade W. Corr, of Baltimore. presi- dent of the State B. Y. P. U., will be in charge of the program. The first service will be at sunset Friday eve- ning with the opening address to be delivered by Dr W. 8. Abernecxhy. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Washington. D. C. on the subject “That Unused Gift of Yours.” The convention program Saturday. J@y 12. will include a demonstration devotional program, recognition of delegates. president's address on ‘Our Obdject.” by Miss Ruth Goering. of Reistertown. and an address on “Our Pledge.” by Dr. Joseph T. Watts. gen- erai secretary of Maryland. There will be reports of district presidents, a umset service at 7:30 o clook, followed ey a Crautauqua address in the audi- torium on a “Defense of Modern Youth.” by Prof. William H. Coleman of Pewisburg. Pa On Sunday. the day will start with a hill-top service conducted by J. E. Lambdin, secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn., to be followed at 9:30 o'clock by a demonstration Sunday school in all departments at the First Baptist; Church, Frederick. The annual ser-| mon will be preached at 11:30 o'clock by Dr. John L. Hill, of Nashville, Tenn Duck Blind Laws Affect Maryland Permits Are to Be Issued by War Department for Building Screens. Baltimore, June 28 (A.P.).—Regu- | ations affecting the erection and maintenance of duck blinds, issued by the War Department, haye been received by State Game Warden E. Lee Le Compte. The laws are bene- ficial to the sport and will not be a detriment to the duck hunters, Mr. Le Compte said. The owner's riparian rights, as pro- | vided by the statutes of Maryland, are not interfered with, and, outside the sections where the State law provides that duck blinds can be erected at a greater distance than 300 yards from shore, a permit must be obtained, from the War Depart- ment for their erection The regulations do not permit any ' infringement of the State the tributaries of the Bay and those of the in Charles County, nor of those in Baltimore County, where the State law provides a different distance from shore and a different distance apart than the ,provision 300-yard laws in Chesapeake law maximum. Garrett Park Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rapee and family departed yesterday on a trip to Brainerd, Minn., where they . will spend a week at thelr cottage. they boat trip through the Great Lakes to Buffalo, returning about July 18. Mrs. Charles I. Corby left on Thurs- | day for New York, from which port she sailed yesterday with a large party on the North Cape crufse, visit- ing Iceland and several Furope Mr family Akers left yesterday to spend week-end at Gordonsville, Va. Mr. David Kurtz, of Holly. who was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs. Colon M. Tenny, and Mrs. Sheldon Akers The young Peoples . Society held the annual picnic supper on Wed- nesday at Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. W. Penn and Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes accompanied the party. Danville Paving Work Approved, Danville, Va.. June 28 (Special).— The city council has approved a pro- posal to complete the paving work in the business seetion of Main street. A resolution appropriating $13,100 ‘or the additional work was offered, Sut must lie over ten days. With the work assured, Danville will smooth-paved thoroughfare in business section, eliminating the old- fashioned cobblestones. - —— she will be with the Home Demon- stration Club at Annandale which ‘will meet at the home o? Mrs. Maso Hirst. The subject of this demon- stration will be dinner salads. Friday ‘and Saturday Miss Thomas will be | 2? in her office at Fairfax, /and after | highly recommended as the man for! ithe place, ; amount Potomac River | calling for the'! Later | will go to Duluth, making the | countries in and | and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. | the | Mich., departed on | Thursday for his home in the North. | | Beg have a) the | first public appearance before the | membership of the trade pody, and | delivered an address. The selection of Mr. Hollenga was 'made from a list of more than 60 applicants for the position, which is a new one. A membership dri May, with the pur in view of | raising not less than $25,000 a year |for three years, for the employment | and expenses of a business manager | and for completely successful and a comnit- tee of which Frank W. Noxon was ' chairman. immediately began can- vassing the list of applicants. They were assisted in this work by the of- ficials of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in Washinzton, Mr. Hollenga had o¢en the committee went to) Petersburg, where he was then sta- tioned, to interview both Mr. Hoi- lenga and the officials of that city. The salary of the position is $6,009, which is understood to be the same that the Petersburg body paid, and Mr. Hollenga’s willinc- ness to come to Alexandria was ascribed to his belief that this city offered a larger field for his activi- ties. locating here of new industries, well as cooperating with existing in- Gustries, to the mutual advantage of the industries and the city. District Deputy Grand Master Oharies E, Butler will install the re- cently elected officers of Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows, at a meeting to be held on Tuesday night in Odd Fellows’ Hall, North Columbus street, the installation to be followed by an address by Frederick L. Flynn, district | deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. The new officers are: N. 8. Pearaon. noble grand; Morris Rosenberg, vice grand: W. N. repta and Samarian Rebekah Lodges will give a lawn fete at 510 Wolfe street on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Edward. known as Eddie Poole, was found guilty of assault by a jury in the corporation court, and sentenced to serve a term of two years in the penitentiary. Poole was tried for hav- ing committed an assault on William | Brenner on February 11 last. Attor- ney T. Reginald, Dyson represented Poole and Commonwealth's Attorney Albert V. Bryan conducted the prose- | cution. Poole’s mother was in the court- room when sentence was pronounced | and sat as if stunned, and later when leaving the room she fainted in the | hallway and was found by Attorneys | _ Frederick L. Flynn and T. Brooke Howard, who picked her up and re- vived her and later sent her to her | home. Mayor Robert 8. Jones, who has been suffering from a throat affection for several months past, was operated upon yesterday ip Johns | Hospital, Baltimore, where stated last night his Somaition was favorable. Mayor Jones was elected to that | position on March. 11 last, by. the members of the city council, to suc- ceed Mayor William Albert Smoot, whose resignation dated March 4 was | tempted to cross the highway in front \of his car, then sought to step back. presented to council on March 6, and his term in councw expires September 1, as he refused to stand for reelec- tion. During Mayor Jones’ mund FP. Ticer is acting mayor. The body of Emil Keller, aged years. who died in the Clifton Forge was | Hospital, Clifton Forge, Va.., brought to the Wheatley Funeral Home this city, and will be sent to Switzerland for burial. The ceased was employed as an ngpet | at a silk mill in Clifton Forge. The banks in 1 the city yesterday | displayed signs that Gov. Pollard had declared Saturday, July 5, an addi-| tional holiday, and the institutions | would thereby be closed from July 3) to 7. The announcement had been made within the week that all city) offices would be closed over the en- | tire week-end. ness houses will close on Friday, 4th, only. the The officers of the Bapttst Young | Peoples Union of the First Baptist Church will be installed at a meet- ing to be held at 7 o'clock this even- ing. when the pastor, the Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, will present the elected of- ficers with the duties of their re- spective offices. | tions to the aff*t ve in| advertising purposes, WAS | mission: J. Enos Ray. ‘of the community. /be sérved at 8 o'clock in the parish /hall of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. t e rade | cuss final /at the parish hall, His principal work will be the! AS | Brissey, treasurer. Sa- | Was | Granteville, was fatally inured early | ersdale, | the Army Proving Grounds, Abér- lliness Ed- | de- | The majority of ‘busi- | Others who have accepted invita- *, which is held un- der the auspices of the Greater | Bladensburg District Citizens Associa- tion, are: G. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the State Roads Commission; State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer and for- mer State Senator Oliver Metzerott; County Superintendent of Schools /Nicholas Orem; representatives of the ‘board of county commissioners; T. Howard Duckett, chairman of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- chairman of the Democratic State central commit- tee, and Irvin Owings, chairman of the Maryland National Capital Park ‘and Planning Commission. A reception will be held at thé residence of Robert W. McCullough, _chairman of the committee in charge, ,on River road, at 7:30 o'clock in the ‘evening at which Gov. Ritchie and |othér guests will meet the residents A banquet will A meeting of the committee in charge will be held this week to dis- plans for the affair. exercises will be held on the road itself, the whole function taking place except for the reception at Mr. McCullough’s home. Special police details will be fur- nished by State and county police. Two suits for absolute divorce were filed yesterday in Circuit Court at / Upper Marlboro. Desertion is alleged in both sults. David A. Tobin asks divorce from | +Mrs. Annie St. Clair Tobin, of Eichth ‘ street near B street northeast, alleg- ing that she deserted him in May, 1927. They were married in Balti- more in 1925 and. there is one child. Mrs, Marka Lee Rayford asks divorce from Percy J. Rayford, alleging that he deserted her in February, 1926. They were married in June, There are no children. Dr. William B. Rainier druggist, has Association at the City, Md. mended for appointment to the State Board of Pharmacists. The Mellwood District Woman's Club will meet Tuésday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. William 68. Hill, nouncement by Mra, C. Prank Ma- guire, publicity chairman. A pro- /gram of Americanization topics will be held unmder the guidance of Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, chairman of the Americanization department, Grantsville Boy Dies After Being Hit by Car Special to The Washington Post. Grantsville, Md., June 28.—Charles | Henry Schaeffer, aged 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schaeffer, of near last night when struck by an auto- |mobile on the National highway and died en route to the hospital at Mey- Pa. Sergt. J. W. Strange. of Md., _ deen, reported that the boy at- Strange swerved his car and crashed into a fence in an endeavor to avoid | | striking the boy. : Strange remained in Grantsville | pending the investigation and was exonerated. He was en route to Bal- en were in the car. Handlian, Winchester School Annual, Honored | bal to The Washington Post. Winchester... Va.. June 26.—The Handlian, yearbook of the Handley High School here, has been awarded first honor in the class B high school group of annuals, according to word received today.from the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League. The letter from Charles H. Kauff- man, executive secretary, to Garland R. Quarles, principal, stated that the | Handley yearbook was regarded by the judges as having excellent form ‘combined with splendid photography. Edward H. Koons was editor in chief. The art illustrations were executed under the diretcion of Miss Virginia Lupton, art editor. J. Donald Shockey was business manager. They were ;}members of the class of 1930. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. William C. and Mary cC. Copenhaver, | twin girls Walter and Bessie Inscoe. boy. Henry P. and Agnes M. Tyler, Othmar O. and Sara J. Solnitzky. girl. Thomas F. and Mary M. Donahue, girl. Maurice F. and Etta McDonald. girl. . Thomasakas, girl. ; peeryeere? girl. boy. niel, made: Griffith, girl. Young, girl. and Lillian Doffelmeyer, boy. John J. and Veronica M. Riley. boy. Irvin A. and pig Lehman, boy. an E. Looney, boy. ~— Elsie Paul, boy . and Ruth b; § apd ‘boy. . . Duere lt John and Gertrude Johnson, boy. Harold F. and Annie Burret), bey Harry and Lena Dyson, boy. Jonn N. and Bertha Coates,. boy. Frank and Léllian Jones, girl. Albert and Edith Brandum, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Charigs alg alone. Mt bus, Ohio, bus. Ohio. plu "33, Colu y, 32. Pre peauriee W. Richardson. d. and Sve E. Wright, 28. The Rev. Mark Depp James Carroll Adams. Elizabeth Smith, 21. The _ rattss Billingham, 23. ms het 23. BI oy e = magn, 25. Rev. tint. 98. 8 r Bas 23. The Re ig andy Olaays H. Violetti. 2 a Kathie The R vz cx Swem r nd | sn mune st, Inf. of lelville Johnson, 44. and Vivia Lee ; Rev. W. A. th. nd Mar William er Bie mop "et Gay. |* le ana. eae tae) Es a "Dinca ices M. Browne, 28 28. gn x). Marie ; Rev. m A, Campbell, T 7 anaes "+ cutee C. 8. Abbott. i Robertson. q: | Donald o “Reelat, » and een Web- The R. L. and Rachael | ster, 23 8. Hershber er, v. Edwin Hughes. | dell Horn, . and Ethel Alexander. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. Charles Dorsey, 22. and Florence ) eee- | eon, 20. The Rev. ‘Witliam Murphy issued at at Rockvillé, Md . Dovell, 22. Stephens Ciiy. Va., thy Cc. Krady en, . eT. ig of Washington and nyiazel Mof- n lice May Pres- 2 Lice meee. on iio ' As Christine Agee. 18. Pord, George W. aud. Virginia E. “Graver” 19. bot Va. 22. of sieket ria, elton, 18, Hyattsville, Md.. ; Dement. 18, Takoma Park, DEATHS REPORTED. Phe a W. Sheehy. 75 yrs., 731 Taylor st. n _sehn F. Bingman, 59 yrs. 1235 Irving 18 . Deal, 52 iy. 622 ty 7% WS py. yrs.. PRE a Sicha. n, 44 yrs., wy rh ibe- 3 oe spe Mary Donohue, 5 t Tavlor, "Kate. a oe "Breeden: 4, BS mee. Satie “Williams, 54 yrs., 8t. Dinabeties Willlam # 8. Wood. 49 yrs. Gall, Hosp Charles Masten 46 yrs., 1427 Cor- coran at. Pt. ‘42 yYrs.. Georgetown Hosp. A er Adams, 40 7t. 717 enyon nw. “pilian Baker, eid yrs. 1436 Fifth at. Lewis. *. ‘wil ae 24 yrs., 1445 Corcoran toot of , Henry . White, -8 mMm0Os., Children’s Hosp. No | | city was burned during 1907. | Part of the conflict. Spires, Mount | been elected | ‘first vice president of the Maryland | Pharmaceutical | forty-eighth annual convention of the ,association held last week at Ocean Dr. Spires also was recom- | | not know bsion, Some years ago Northern maga- tary of War this day, Oct. 15, 1859. zines and other publications sent | near | Upper M #>oro, according to an an- | the death of Miss Virginia Lucas, of “Rion Halil,” near Charles Town, that the records long sought by the Brown cult, not only at Charles Town, but in Richmond, Va., and in Many other sections of the country, were found at the Lucas home. Miss Lucas was killed in an automobile accident, and while Forrest A. Brown, executor of her estate, was inspecting personal effects of hers, he made the discovery held to be highly valuable to those who have argued for 70 years as to whether John Brown, leader of the Harpers Ferry armed rebellion in October, 1859. had been given a fair and impartial trial. The late Judge Daniel B. Lucas, for many years president of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, was also a writer of Outstanding ability, as well as a poetic genius. Many years ago, 't was learned to- Gay at Charles Town, Judge Lvicas borrowed the court papers in the Brown case for the purpose of roak- ing notes for a book he was writing, and it appears he simply put off from time to time returning them to the clerk’s office at the court nousé. Papers Belleved Burned. Mr. Brown, the executor of the estate of Judge Lucas’ daughter, and officials. of the circuit court and Jefferson County, were inclined to the view that the papers, now yellowed with age, might have been lost al- together to the country but for the inventory made of the Lucas belong- ings, The general Brown documents were Richmond, taken to) capital of the Confeder- | , acy, early in the Civil War, and no. impression nad} | been at Charics Town that the John) during the trial, that sentencing Brown to ‘be “hanged the neck until dead,” and the death verdicts in the cases of his fel- low-conspirators, Denial of Writ of Error. Regarded by court officials as of unusual interest was a certified copy of the order of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia (Jefferson being at that time a Virginia County). denying a writ of error in Brown's including case. The order was entered at the’ “State courthouse in the Richmond on Saturday, 19, 1859.” court. Just why John Brown .was not hanged in the jail yard at Charles Town is not clear to those who have read all the papers and records in the case. The order of the court passing sentence on Brown, recorded in common law order book No. 6, stipulated that the sheriff sbould execute the order Friday, December 2, 1859, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., “and done upon him the said John Brown not in the jail yard, but at such other place in this county con- venient thereto ag the said sheriff may select.” It was pointed out that the town was well protected, as there were several companies of the Vir- ginia Militia on duty around the courthouse and jail, and every pre- caution had been taken to protect the prisoner. At any rate, Brown was taken to a field owned by the Gibson family on the outskirts of Charles Town the morning of December 2 and there hanged by one of the sheriff's deputies. Ahother interesting documents: qput having no direct béd?ing on the © of Brown, was a copy of the /missions he issued to his Smricers. City of November J. Allen was clerk of the doubt had been destroyed when the. ag reads: the latter | The Brown trial papers were found to be intact; and were tied up in| neatly folded packets amiong the writ. | ings and notes of the late Judge Lucas. Charles W. Conrad, clerk of the court, expressed the opinion that | the documents perhaps had never | been touched death many years ago, and that it was quite probable Miss Lucas did they were in her posses- | writers Town, and investigators to Charles Richmond and other Scuth- since Judge Lucas’ | GREETING. “Wedelittienetaiere: War - oe Near Harpers Ferrv: Whereas, William H Leeman has been nominated q Cadtain in the Army established .ander the Pro- Visional Constit}4“0n. Now, ‘Therefore, in pursuance of ithe authority vested in Us by said Constitution, We do hereby Appoint and Commission the said Willlam H. Leeman a Captain. Given at the Office of the Secre- JOHN BROWN, Commander ‘in Chief. H. KAGI, Secretary of War. DUR TAKEN IN RAIDS ON AUTOISTS PLA Maryland Garage and Filling Station Men Accused of False Pretense. thet OTHER ARRESTS TO COME aa a 14 yra, Potomac River. | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., June 28—Recur- rence of complaints by motorists that garage and filling station employes in this section had victimitized them, | brought a series of unusual raids dur- timore. His wife and two other wom- ,ing the day, directed by the Automo- ! bile Club of Maryland and other groups, nétting arrest of four men lon charges of obtaining money under false pretenses in service. The four men, all lodged in the county jail here after their appear- ance in Peoples Court, are Ellis Mos- sersmith. of Cumberland; Harry C. Moyers, a youth employed at the W. H Yonkers’ garage and restaurant on Polish Mountain; Henry A. Smith, of Hancock. and Clyde E. Bowden, of Little Orleans, Md., employed at the filling station of Ray Norris at the eastern base of Town Hill. The sev- eral establishments are on the Na- tional highway along the Cumber- land-Hancock stretch. Mossersmith also was held on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon upon the allegation of raiders that a pistol was removed from his hip pocket. The arrest were made after exten- sive undercover work by Paul R. Rick- son, of Baltimore, general counsel the Automobile Club of Maryland, and Fred W. Wiebel, of Cumberland, an’ examiner of the State commis- sioner of motor vehicles, after fre- quent cOmplaints by motorists. Both men accompanied the raiders, which mumbered State's Attorney William A. Huster, heading State and county officers, with Walter A. John- son, secretary of the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce; H. M. Aber- crombie, of Baltimore, president of the Automobile Club of Maryland, and H. N. Lucius, of Baltimore, sec- retary of the organization. Announcement was made that other arrests were planned. Leesburg Rotary Club Wins Convention Cup ——— ee Speci#t to The Washington Post, Leesburg, Va., June 28.—The Lee:- burg Rotary Club-which attended the} international conference held this week im Chicago 100 per cent, won cup, four feet high. This cup is en- cased in a box of Australian black- wood and is given by thé Melbourne Australia. Rotary Club. The Rotary Club which travels the greatest nun'- ber Of miles to the convention muiti- attendance is awarded the cup. The Leesburg Club traveled 842 miles and with 100 per cent attendance made a total of 84,200. The cup was pre- sented by Eugene Newson, of Nozth Carolina, sa of Rotary Inter- national. This is the ‘arst time the cup has ever been won by a club in the United States. In 1926 it - was won by Bal- ‘} Tart, Australia Club; 1927 by Mel- bourne. Australia; 1928 Bristria, Maly. and 1929 Edmonton. England. The trophy remains in the the winning club for one year. the convention trophy, a large silver, plied by the per cent of members in, efition of the ’ board of Nashville, Tenn » will ICHIMONO- DANVLLE ROAD WILL BE OILED Virginia Highway Report Tells of Progress on Other Routes. TRAIL-IS BEING REPAIRED Richmond, Va., Juné 28 sections of the Richmond-Danville road running through Amelia, Burke- ville, Keysville and Halifax, says the weekly. report issued by the State highway department. ville will be olled and Tuesday be- tween Richmond and Amelia. The Burkeville-Keysville section is sched- uled to be completed by July 5, and the other is only in short stretches. The Spottsville trail from Gor- donsville to Harrisonburg on Route 17 is under construction in two places and is somewhat rough, says the re- port. With the exception of this sec- tion and an unpaved stretch of about 10 miles between Standardsville and Elkton, however, the road is good ahd can be traveled without trouble “in dry weather. ‘ Oiling is to be in progress next week on U. 8S. Route 17-1 from Route 35, about 10 miles south of Peters- burg, toward Stony Creek and from Emporia 3 miles south. On account of considérable con- struction on U. 8S. Route 211 between Washington and New Market, traffic from Washington to points along the Valley pike were advised to use Route 50 by way of Winchester. Construction is to begin on a short section of route 39, between Rich- mond and Charlottesville, just west of Waynesboro, on July 1, but traf- fic is to be cared for over the regu- lar road until July 10, when it is in- tended to put a 4-mile detour into use. Traffic from Lexington to Charlottesville can take the cut-off between Greenville and Waynesbcro, over route 809, and avoid this de- tour. — On route 407, the Hopewell cut-off between Richmond and Norfolk, oil- ing has been completed. Oiling on route 10 between Pe- tersburg and Burrowsville will con- tinue until about he first of next week, and will be started about July 1 on United States Route 17, be- tween Gloucester and Adner, toward West Point and Saluda. Oiling that has been under way for the last ten days between West Point and Sa- luda, on route 30, was expected to be completed this week. Front Royal to Hear Visiting Pastors Talk Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., June 28.—The third session-of the Baltimore Con- ference school for pastors and Chris- tian workers has been in session at Randolph Macon Academy since June 23. The school is attended by 175 pastors and workers. Tomorrow all will attend services at the Methodist Church Front Royal, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Ed. F. Cook will preach. He was former . general superintendent of missionary education, but at present pastor at Macon, Ga. Tomorrow evening the Réy. O. W. Moerner, superjntendent of Depart- ment of Sunday School administra- general Sunday School preach. ‘behalf of Gov. Potomac, rial | marker, June War. } brough. (A.P.) — Oiling will start next week on two Monday the section between Burkeville and Keys- AF’ Plumbing dept. of Inc, eK as vice weet nounce th ning a possible pri ry appreciated. © AG Temporarily at at Thine Window ae Shee Fae ee i a tablet. Land for the marker was given by Joseph H. Himes. The principal speakers were Gov. John 8S. Fisher of Pennsylvania, and Isaac R. Penny- packer. of Ardmore, Pa., historian and brother of former Gov. Pénnypacker. Gov. Fisher and his staff and mem- bers of the historical commission ar- rived here at noon. In addition a large number of persons from Penn- sylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia were special guests. Gov. Fisher and Col. John D. Markey, the -latter commander of the First Regi- ment, Maryland National Guard, re- viewed Company A on the lawn of the Himes home, Col. Markey be- ing designated by Gov. Albert 8. Ritchie as military aid to Gov. Fisher. The unveilng took piace in front of a large platform occupied by Gov. Fisher and his staff; George G. Meade, grandson of the late Gen. Meade, and other guests. William H. Steven- son, chairmatn of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission, presided. Fol- lowing invocation by the Rev, Dr. G. Ellis Williams, of this city, and sing- ing of “America,” presentation of the deed for the site was made by Mr. Himes. Acceptance of the deed on Ritchie, of Maryland, and transfer to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was made by Emory L. Coblents, of Frederick and Middle- town, the marker was then unveiled. Addreeses were made by Gov. Fisher ahd Mr. Pennypacker. The tablet bears this inscription: “Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, under orders from President Lincoln, took command of the Army of the 700 feet north of this 28, 1863. He pressed the Confederates into Pennsylvania and at Gettysburg, June 1, 1863, fought the decisive battle of the Civil Marked by Pennsylvania His- torical Commission, 1930.” Warren Garden Club Elects New Officers Special to The Washfington Post. Front “Royal, Va., June 28.—Tue Garden Club of Warren County held its annual meeting June 26 at the home of Mrs. Beverly Browne, preai- dent. Reports of the work done durt- ing the year were read by the chaire |men:of the standing committee, Mrs. A. G. Weaver, Mre. A. C. Carson, Mre* T. S. Melton and Mrs, L. F. Hans- New officers were elected as tole’ lows: President, Mrs Frank H. Cary; first vice president, Mrs. G. W. Gete tier; second vice president, Mrs. Will- lam E. Carson; secretary, Mrs. C. Lewis Melton; treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Whitworth; chairman of the progrem committee, Mrs. Beverly Browne: as- sistant chairman of program com- mittee, Mrs. Thomas 8S. Melton. Samuel H. Wilson Rites Are Held Near Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 28.—The fun- eral of Samuel Hairston Wilson, prominent farmer of Pittsylvania County, who died yesterday morning at his old home “Windsor” at Cascade, was held this morning from the resi- dence. Interment was made in the Hairston burial ground at Berry Hill. Mr. Wilson was widely known through the section, where he spent his entire life. He died in the house in which he was born 75 years ago. For many years he was active in poli- tics and represented Pittsylvania County in the State legislature two terms. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hallie Redd Wilson, seven children and two sisters. Donald Wing Weds Pennsylvania Girl Sharon Farm in Sandy Spring Scene of Marriage of Charlotte Farquhar. A wedding of interest to the Sandy Spring neighborhood was that of Miss Charlotte Farquhar, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Francis Farquhar, of York, Pa.,and Donald Wing, of Athol, Mass., which took place on Sharon Farm, in Sandy Spring, at 12:30 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Robert Gibson, uncle of the bride, of Charlottesville, Va., and the Rev. Philip Dales, of Olney, Md., was held on the lawn of the farm. The bride wore ivory satin with long tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses afd lilies of the valley. Miss Gordon Kelly, of Fort Smith, Ark., maid of honor, carried yellow roses and blue delphiniums Lawrence Bunker, of New York, w best man. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Farquhar, of New York; Mrs. Chichester and Mrs..Help- stone, of Leesburg, Va.; the Rev. Rob- ert Gibson and his family, of Char- lottesville, Va.; many relatives and friends of York, Pa., and other guests from Silver Spring and Washington. The couple will sail for a several months’ wedding trip in Europe. SPECIAL WOTICES jore. Phi ND P B timore. hi ge ton. Richm 4 ai celled serv e Delivery Pen § Inc.. i317 : oe a 4 Tha ed an- am - of plumb ce. you on” ms - = ucting "neat call” 30- DAY == methods. Peaitiene tee Enroll Today. ga Sell dant aoe Bay 1333 ~

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i ; tthe letter reads: Fs THE WASHINGTON eee — : FIRE DEPAR ‘AES ARNE HEAD Annual Carnival Gets Under | Way, on Park i: member that after our friend hum- ' med this fine air to us, that I wrote— “4 ; “2. Was “Believe me, my friend’—another WOMEN PRAISE HEDRICK | [ Daily O’Currences 7 By JOHN DALY HERE we sat. Luella and I. Luella, I could see, was not HIS was a concession, Luella had added a couple of words to her standard response. Then I, fool- ishly, really stepped out in a con- vertational way. “My dear,” I continued, “you re- conéession—“I_ recall, perhaps, too well, the words yOu wrote.” There she had the advantage of me. I could not recall a word of my earlier effusion. “Yes?” Using hef own stuff. haps you will recall them.” . > . S* did. “I recall exactly the Gret two Luella. BUREAU OP THE POST, acl Tel, Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Walter U. Varney was elected presi- dent of the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department at its annual meeting held at the firehouse last night. Other Officers® are Herbert F. Smith, vice president; J. L. Mathusa, secretary; H. P. Dewey, assistant secretary: Ly- man M. Kelley, treasurer. The trus- tees are Milton E. Crutchiey, A. C. Putnam and J. W. Swecker: Herbert F. Smith, chief; James W. Tucker, first assistant chief; C. I, Ward, second as- sistant chief; Joseph Bailey, captain; Robert Bailey, first Meutenant, and August Beuchert, second lieutenant. po Amid hundreds of colored electric lights the Clarendon Fire Department opened its tenth annual carnival in the park grounds opposite the fire- house last night with several hundred persons atttending. . The committee is headed by Milton E. Crutchley, general chairman. A spacious dance floor has been pro- vided and will be oper each night beginning at 9 o’clock. The grounds are well filled with attractive booths: Meeting yesterday, the group of women members of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County headed by Mrs. Mary Morris Lock- wood, chairman, who opposed the petition which has. been filed with the Circuit Court of Arlington County Office for alleged malfeasance, ap- proved the letter which will be pre- sented to the county board of, super- visors at its meeting gomorrow morn- at the courthouse, FP you could apply that ice in your voice to my brow,” I sug- , “it would do more good than it does. t rt ae eueade the gone lines of your maste lece,’ said old eardrums r “4 “After that I gave up.” my sorrow I challenged her ,memory of my composition. She then emitted these immortal words: ~- “Life is stranzve— . But we can't live without it.” At this point I folded up. Life is strange, and we really can't | live without it—try as we may. SPANISH ELECTIONS TO BE CRUCIAL,TEST Continued from Page 1. - 1 decked to try other tacks. There 5" no answer to that-frigid mono- the the great song writer we met last night?” I asked, brightly. “Yes, I do.” ah. board for certain alleged irregulari- ties in the installation of water and sewer maing in the subdivision of Waycroft, signed by a small commit- tee of officers of a semipolitical or- Spanish monarch consider a presidency. Both Alba and Prancisco Cambo, powerful statesman and industrialist of Barcelona and former finance min- ister, are working toward the same goak Cambo is now convalescing at Chateau Dardenes in Belgium .»efure returning to Spain for the fall politi- cal campaign. The demands present- ed to King Alfonso a few days azo when, through the Duke de Miranda, Alfonso was obliged to ask Alba for an audience, have also received the official approval of Gabriel Maura, Cambo's closest political confidant. Republicanism Is Rampant. As the crucial fall elections drow nearer Barcelona is seething with in- dustrial and political unrest. The military governor of Seville has said that the general strike there nas a revolutionary: complexion. In Valen- cia, Sargossa, Malaga and Bilbao—in the army, the universities, the :abor unions and the legal societies—Rs- publicanism is rampant. The administration of Gen. Damaso Berenguer has just decided it is ex- pedien€ to forbid the holding of a banquet scheduled for July 5 in hon- or of the Republican leader Lerroux. To add to thé widespread unrest in Spain, the peseta is at the lowest level it has touched in/frecent history. Carbo and Alba are openly in aiji- liance to capitalize this situation. One of the factors supporting the throne is the traditional tendency of the Spaniard to wait until tomorrow. A majority of the people are neither emotionally nor intelligently Republi- can, Many are antiroyalist and the only alternative form of government they have heard about is a republic or a dictatorship. The latter is as distasteful as the present monarchy. Primo De Rivera's essay into Fascism with popular government of Ger- many, Greese and Austria seems to the Spaniard to have been successful. Accept Regime on Faith. For the moment the Spaniards are accepting Gen. Berenguer’s military regime on faith. Both Tomaso and Damaso Berenguer, although military men, have liberal tendencies.. The transitional dictatorship is busy tearing down the system erected by Primo de Rivera during his eight years in offic®. It has promised speedy and honest elections a& soon as possible. The vital issue at the moment is the character of the new Cortes. The opposition insists that it must be constituent—it must have power to change the constitution so as to make impossible another coup de force, such as that which put Primo de Rivera in power. If the new Cortes is Gonstituent it can amend the constitution. It can decide whether Spain is to remain a constitutional monarchy or become a republic, the Republicans say. (Copyright, 1930.) $120,000 in Drugs Yielded by Trunk life Rg are certain that our decision P the dominant sentiment of public pat in #@is community, notwith- standing the efforts of a few to im- press the public, both at home and abroad, that the ruling sentiment in Arlington County is against the pres- ent form of government and the per- sonnel of our board of supervisors. “The moderh woman voter will not tolerate. whispering campaigns, made up of hatred and slander. We feel we must take a militant stand for fairy play, that the better man and better woman may bé available as -an- didates for office, thereby insuring the of 0% of this county a high standard fe ask. that: this letter of appre- | Clation of your administration and of protest against the petition filed to the circuit court, the latter reacting against the best interests of Arling- ton County, be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting of the board.” ‘The letter is signed by the chair- man, Mrs. Mary Morris : “We have come to you today to as- sure this board of our. continued con- fidence in your administration, and to thank you for the careful way in which you have expendéd our: moneys and upheld the dignity of our local government. Your interest is admi- rable, and the criticism is outrageous. “The drastic action of filing a pe- tion in the circuit court of this county against. a member of this ————— DIED DEAL—On Priday. June 27, 1930. at her resiaeuts, 225 Twelfth street nerth- west. PARLEY DEAL. beloved Mrs. Cc. J. Donoghue. of bos: Mrs. William H. D. C.. and Bervices at tne yt: dress Sund 8 - e above a on Sunday. June 29, at 1:30 p. ween. Friday, June 27, 1930. at residence, : — Bireet. Cher seen : Va.. CH belenen’ husband of Bertha E. Donald- son. Puneral from the abdve residence. on Sunday. June 29. 3 m. Rela- tives and friends tavitee Interment at Bilbrook M iscopal Church Cemetery? enleytown, D. °S meme wT ee 4 y. June 28. 193 aS. John “see Ay aged 4 Remains rg tt the c Myrtle ‘Oo. MeManon and Mrs. Alta Sweet. smmisring en the home of Mrs. Annie y- boulevard, Lyon Village, yesterday afternoon,'thieves ransacked the secohd floor. Sheriff Howard B. Fields ‘was notified and Officers Will- igm H, Thompson and. Edward Dun- can started an investigation. Martin stated that several dresses and other clothing, together |. with a large quantity of jewelry, were missing. The loss is estimated at several hundred dollars. Curtis, of Robert 5. The Arlington County Civic Federa« tion will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night in the Lyon Park com- munity house at 8 o'clock. The farmer's interest should be placed in the front rank of domestic questions, State Senator Frank L Ball, candidate for nomination for representative, told an audience in the Rex Fox Theater, at Middleburg, last night. He.said: “I believe in carereens co- operative marketing. by associations controlled by real torsiare, and my record in the Virginia Legislature’ will show that I have supported coopera- tive legislation before ever becoming a candidate for Congress. What the farmer’ needs more than anything ‘else, however, is a breaking down of the great. monopolies that have shackeled our land with industrial chains of greed and selfishness, fixing and controlling both the market in which the farmer buys and the mar- ket in which he sells. “The debenture plan of farm relief should be adopted at least as a tem- porary remedy until we can break up the great trade monopolies and cre- ate an open market again. The Dem- ocratic party gave us the Federal Re- serve System of money control which has saved us from at least one crush- ing panic, It is our duty to effect a trade system that will make it im- possible for. a few heads of great in- stitutions in New York to control and fix the price of farm produce through- out the land.” Senator Ball also advocated larger Federal appropriations for roads, with less restriction on the expenditure of Federal money; the lowering of Fed- eral taxes on imcomes and inheri- tances; the cutting ‘of red tape in Federal relations with war . veterans, rand & square deal for labor. Senator Ball repeated his stand on prohibi- tlon—that he is an unqualifiedly dry candidate, personally and politically. Word was received in Clarendon yesterday that: Miss Anna F.. Hedrick. of Glencarlyn, Arlington County, has successfully passed the Virginia bar examination which she recently took at Roanoke. hereafter. ESTABROO don Coburder, Ju gene 28. 4930. at Hy provete, Md., at Gasch’s Funeral ‘Monday. June 30, 3 Interment at Fort Lin- Mo - 11 a. m. a Oak Hill Ceme- ery. Boar on Saturday. 19 NEST A.. pete ved husband Long Hod Puneral from his late residence. Keefer place parerweet on Mo June 30. ate. June 28, 30, of 602 nday, at 2:30 p. m.. Services pri- : interment P rock Creek Ceme- ery SCHROTH—On Saturday. June 28, 1930, at } residence. 702 nor ast. of the wfaie | inka (Schroth. of Nellie an late Anton ote ral from his’ la ate residence ¢ on T sey. Jul 8:30 a Re —- “ at at ph’'s Chureh at 9 a. Relatives an Piends invited. ieuare ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery SCHWARZ—On Friday. June 27, 1930, at the residence of his daughter. J. S. Hambly, 5713 Ninth street t_nertb- Tor. tO J Schw arzZ. be- loved husband of ttilte B. Schwarz, in ty-sixth y above address. on Monday. P. terment at PR Pig . June 27. 1930, PAT- husband of the late west, at Glenwood Cemete SHEEHY—On Frid RICK W., belov June t at the. Chureh 3 the im. ulate eae ce atives and ~ Ae invited. Tr terment Mount Ol et Cemetery. STARLING—On oved “husband June 28, 1999, OWEN. of Mary C. om his Ate residence, 642 Franklin street naxtuens t. , on aaeeee 1, at_ 8: a. ‘_.. to Luggage Unclaimed for 2 Years in Storeroom of Hotel. New York, June 28 (A.P.).—An old iron bound trunk which has rested unclaimed for two years in the bag- gage room of a New York hotel was opened today and yielded narcotic drugs whose worth was put at $120,- 000 IN MEMORIAM. MEBSIAM=-In loving quemory of our dear oth HELEN ae caceea * ever. ave” ‘years ago ‘today June 2¢:sh DEVOTED CHILDREN. The trunk was shipped to the hotel bearing the name of “Mrs. A. Peck.” believed to be fictitious. Labels on the outside indicated it had been shipped from St. Genevieve, Switzer- land. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Wm. H.iSARDO & CO. 412 8 a ear a omen waneeln 0524. JOHN R. "WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North J. WILLIAM LEE'S | SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AYE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST Phone Lincolp 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s a” Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW lepho _ Modern Chapel. AL THOS. S. SERGEON Funeral services for Rufus Morrison, years old, who died at his home in Park Lane, ‘Arlington County, Friday night, willbe conducted from Leb- anon Methodist Church at Temper- ance Cross Roads this afternoon at» 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Smith. The services at the grave will be con- ducted by Columbia Lodge, No. . 285. A. F. and A. M., of which he: was a member. Burial will be in the chureh cemetery: | Besides ‘his wife he is survived by one daughter, Myrteen Morrison, and —~ son, Robert Morrison. * ruperal services for Clayton C. Don- aldson, 61. years old, who died. at his homé in Cherryddie Friday afternoon be conducted from the home by the Rev. John A. Trader. Services at Agents. were checking the theory that the trunk may have belonged to Joseph V. Unger, sentenced more than a year ago to eleven years in Atlanta Penitentiary, and said to have been an associate of Arnold Rothstein, slain Broadway gambler. Gatieher Quits Records Job. Leesburg. Va., June 28 /Special).— John Galleher, Commonwealth's at- torney of Loudoun County, who for the past two years has also held the office of examiner of records for the Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit, com- prising the counties of Loudoun, Fau- qufer and Rappahannock, has ten- dered his resignation as examiner to ' State Tax Commissioner C. H. Mor- 301) TPH ST. NW. Zelepheds Ras. Seen rissell, to take effect at the pleasure J AMES T.. RYAN™ of the commissioner. 17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. | ¢T- : V. L. SPEARE CO, eipesides his: ite rthe M nleytown. Besides his wife, Mrs. é Neither the successor of hor eonn Donaldson, -he* is survived by two wick, the original W. R. re estab ae daughters, Mrs. Bessie Newton and ia Mrs. Catherine Van Horn, and one 1009 H St. N.W. LW. {foene,Peasty see, son, Elbert Donaldson, all of Cherry- Clyde J. Nichols, , Inc. dale. 4209 9th st. ow. AMBULANCES in Town. i, é 00 snus Call. 7 - ” 7 - > officers at-a meeting to be held in the firehouse tomorrow night. W..H. Dewaters, of the plant quar- antine contro! division of the United States Agriculture Department, with a force of men yesterday placed con- ciknens to catch the Japanese beetle, which has again made its appearance inthis vicinity. The Arlington County Retail, Mer- chants Association will perfect {ts or- ganization at a meeting to be held tomorrow night in the rooms of the Arlingten County Chamber of Com- merce with the election of officers. With. plans approved for the new $20,900 Arlington Presbyterian Church it is learned that the contract will be awarded within the next few weeks. The*Ladies Aid Society of the Ar- lington Presbyteiran Church will give a chicken and waffle supper Tuesday | Sraping Sree 848 to. 0 o'clock at the home Malkie on Columbia ‘aaee ew Virginia avenue. ms to appear in pdlice court yesterday to answer a charge of vio- jation of the county zoning ordinance, Max Bregman was fined $34.25. in- cluding costs, by Judge Harry. R. 1an* was’ in court more than 4@ and at that time was given which to remove the huge FUNERAL DESIGNS. —__ Ste BROS. cO.. ’ 0... Florists: CEMETERIES. Cedar Bill Washington's Most Beautitui auriet, Pare Where “Perpetual care is more than a promiss. ' | } POST: HOUSE PLANS FUND FOR CHIME. STUD Hoover Proposal to Obtain Private Money for Law Group Use Assailed. LAGUARDIA IN ATTACK (Associated Press.) President Hoover's decision to use private funds for the Law Enforce- meut Commission's investigation was attacked as illegal in the House yes- terday. while a plan was being formu- lated to restore a $250,000 item to the deficiency bill Monday for the continuation of the work. Representative LaGuardia (Republi- can), New York, on whose point of or- der the item for expenses of the com- mission during the next fiscal year was stricken in the House, charged that the law prohibited acceptance of private funds for operation of a Gov- ernment agency. Almost at the same time Represen- tative Mead (Democrat), New York introduced a resolution to require the President or Chairman George W. Wickersham of the commission to re- port to the clerk of the House the amount of contributions and their contributors. Conferees Delay Action. In the meantime the House and Senate confereés, considering the sec- ond deficiency bill, calling for an out- lay of $80,000,000 to cover contingen- cies in Government departments, de- ferred action until Monday. The measure includes the $50,000 placed in the bill by the Senate for a study of prohibition, instead of the general survey of law enforcement which the President wishes. Representative Tilson, of Connecti- cut, the Republican leader, an- nounced to the House that before considering the conference report it would be possible for it to appropri- ate the $250,000 recommended by Mr. Hoover, but that the fund could not be raised by the conferees above the $50,000 allowed by the Senate. While the administration leaders were reluctant to discuss their plans, it was learned efforts also were to be made by dry leaders to broaden the scope of inquiry to all law enforce- ment instead of only prohibjtion. President Said to Err. In questioning the right of the President to have the investigation made with private funds, Mr. La Guardia said that if the President made the statement‘’that he would take that course, “then .he knows more about engineering than he knows about the law of the: land, and I would most respectfully sug- gest to Presiden& Hoover that before he makes any statement or any plans about using or asking for private funds to finance a pyblic commis- sion, he familiarize himself with the Revised Statutes of the States.” “But these commissioners are not officers of the Government,” inter- jected Representative Ramseyer (Re- publican), Iowa. “But the President of the United States is, and if those commissioners operate under appropriation of Con- gress, whether it is $1 or 850,000 they can not spend in excess of their appropriation,” replied Lagutardia. Holds La Guardia Wrong. “Under the Senate amendment, they are limited to prohibition,” Representative Ramseyer continued, “and they can with private funds make investigations along other lines, not as officers of the Government, but as individuals.” Ramseyer said LaGuardia had mis- represented. the law, but Yorker contended that he did not. Representative Tilson said that in order to appropriate the funds for the Commission, the House would have to act before the conferees sub- mit their report. Representative Celler (Democrat), New York, charged in a statement that President Hoover’s purpose to procure private funds for the Com- mission was “ill advised, if not il- legal,” and added it was “but one step to the erection of a supergovernment composed of a coterie of rich men who would be willing to set up funds at the President’s disposal to do the very thing that Congress refuses to do.” DEMOCRATIC PLANK IN WASHINGTON WET Continued from Page 1. | mitted atlong with a statement of A. Scott Bullitt, national committeeman, that he would resign if repeal of the eighteenth amendment was not fat- vored., The wet plank follows: “In order to rid the country of the |} evils of organized crime and general disrespect for law Which have fol- | lowed Federal assumption of police | ‘powers of the States, we favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment and re- | turn to the States of exclusive con- | trol of all prohibition laws inside the || boundaries of each State. We favor | the reenactment of the Webb-Kenyon || interstate commerce | Our State | law preventing of intoxicating liquors. laws will effectively prevent the re- turn of the saloon to which we un- | alterably are opposed. “Pending the repeal of the eight- | we favor the re- | eenth amendment, al of the Volstead law, ve-and-ten law, and Congress providing that the Federal prohibition’ agents shall be the Jones state commerce of intoxicating liquors; and that persons accused of violating any prohibition laws, Fed- eral or State, be tried solely in State || courts, of the county where the of- fense occurred.” In a separate resolution the Dem- ocrats indorsed their members resentative Samuel Hill, both drys. Ce PPE es TTT Lee Lee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F United ° the New. legislation by || limitea | if in the duties to prevent the inter- | ff} in | Congress, Senator C. C. Dill and Rep- | SUN D AY, JUNE | oe Mother of Byrd Gets Bust of Son: New York Financier’s Gift to Be Shown in Library at Winchester. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., June 28.—A life- size bronze bust of Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd has been pre- sented to his mother, Mrs. R. E. Byrd, sr.. by Charlies V. Bob, a New York banker and one of the backers of the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic. The presentation was made by Mr. Bob’s representatives. Life-size in measurements, the bust depicts the countenance of Admiral Byrd as he stands on the bridge of his flagship and surveys the route be- fore him. In keeping with the motif expressed in the bust is a sketch of the flagship cut in the marble base. Standing about 26 inches high, the bust presents a true likeness of the explorer as portrayed by the sculptor, V. Prisch, of New York. “It pleases me more than any of the wonderful things that have been done for me,’ Mrs. Byrd said today, adding that the bust of her heroic son would be one of her most prized possessions, and that it would rest in the family living room of her home here amid many recollections of the admiral'’s Arctic and Antarctic expeditions. While the explorer afd his men were at the South Pole Mr. Bob fol- lowed very closely their exploints, and when it appeared there was a proba- bility of their being hemmed in an indefinite time by ice barriers he was one of the first to offer to send an expedition to their assistance. Mrs. Byrd gave permission today for the bust of her son to be exhibited at the Handley Library for a short time. Virginia Reopens Roads Closed Several Months | Charles Town, W. Va., June 28,— | The Virginia State Highway Commis- sion has announced the opening of | the Valley Highway between Harpers | Ferry, Charles Town and Winchester, | Va., except the Charles Town-Berry- | ville end to be opened July 4. The roads have been closed for | several months. BARRERE REPORTED NEAR WASHINGTON Continued from Page 1. an itinerant painter, widely sought | as a suspect, or to Private Harold L Brewster, held in connection with the case. Shelby in Heated Denial. Harassed by newspapermen and perturbed over publicity given the | gun's recovery, Inspector William §& Shelby yesterday fairly shouted a | denial of the report that police knew | the scene of the slaying. | “We dont know, and we don't be-| lieve anybody knows where Miss Baker | | was killed,” he said. “The alleged | location near the Army, Navy and | Matine Country Club is news to us.’ ‘The new theory involving a el federate was strengthened by a | Washington woman who employed Barrere as a chauffeur. She said yesterday that a Department of Jus- tice agent who questioned her said the department was working on a theory that two men had knowledge of the crime. Woman Quotes Barrere. Barrere’s former employer that the .man had spoken several times of knowing Miss Mary Baker ‘tHe was at my home on the night of the murder,” she said, “but 1 did not see him again until he had been released from jail. At that time— a few days after the murder—I said, ‘So you knew Mary Baker?’ He re- plied that he wasn't saying any- thing.” Army records scanned yesterday show that Barrere deserted the de- tachment at Bolling Field July 17, 1926. He stole a car from Staff Sergt. Raymond Lutz, according to the records, and left the District He was caught at Jennings, La., on January 20, was court-martialed, dis- honorably discharged and sentenced to one year at hard labor at Fort Crockett, Tex. He escaped from Fort Crockett on October 28 of the same year, surren- dered on December 9 and was given an additional six months at ha*d labor, part of which he served at Fort Myers. Mrs. Oro E. Barrere, wife of the | reau Hospital patient. | Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. said | missing man, refused to comment on the case yesterday. 1930. ee 39, ee ca ee a ee ee ee EBL TO HELP NEWNIAN CANDIDACY —_——— Frederick Judge Will Have Support of Organization, Shaw Announces. —_- ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD ~_ —— Support of Judge John S. Newman, | VOICE STILLED | | of Frederick, for reelection as judge | of the circuit court was pledged by | the Democatic organization of Mont- gomery County, it was reg od by County Commissioner y Shaw. The motion was introduced by Stedman Prescott, organization can- didate for State's attorney of Mont- gomery County and was seconded by Archie Souder and Preston B. Ray. clerk of the circuit court. The mo- tion was adopted unanimously. Antiorganizgation Democrats have announced that they indorse W. Clin- ton McSherry, of Frederick, for the judgeship. Two men have been arrested by Montgomery County Policeman James McAuliffe in connection with the re- cent robbery of the residence of J. Cullinane in University Park, when carpenter's tools valued at #50 and belonging to E. E. Jenkins, of Ross- lyn, Va.. were stolen. The men gave their names as Francis Barbee, of Washington, and Frank Leonard, of Arlington, Va. Both are charged with larceny. One of the men is eaid by police to have confessed. The tools were recovered at a store on M street, Georgetown. County Policeman Douglas Dosh, of the Bethesda substation, who was suspended from duty following the | filing of charges against him by Allen A. Stuart. Mount Alto Veterans’ Bu- has been rein- stated. He was acquitted of charges of assault and battery in police court at Rockville and his accuser was or- dered to pay a fine of $25 or serve 25 days in jail. Joseph Lee Gray, of Washington, was arrested early yesterday by Mont- gomery County Policeman Charles Barnes, of the Silver Spring substa- tion, and charged with possession of intoxicants and exceeding a speed of 40 miles an hour. He was released on bond of $500 by Justice of the Peace Ward W. Caddington. Officer Barnes chased the alleged liquor car from Colesville to White Oak and when the driver failed to stop fired a shot at the car. The right rear tire was punctured. Gray ran in one direction and a compan- ion in another. Gray was caught by Constable Joseph Curran, and companion, James White, of Balti- more, by Officer Barnes. A reception in honor of the Rev. T. A. Calnan, who is to be the first | | pastor of the Silver Spring Catholic Church, recently authorized by Arch- bishop Curley, will be held tomorrow night in the Knights of Columbus Hall at Silver Spring. The committee in charge includes |Mr. and Mrs. James Cisse], Dr. and Mrs. James J. Hanan, Paul Coughlin, Fendall Coughlin, Mr. anti Mrs. A. J. Wade, Dr. Jerry Scully, William A. Joseph Weber, Miss Rose Clark, Frank L. Hewitt, John Geary and Mrs. Mae K. Cissel. Mass is to be celebrated in the Knights of Columbus Hall until a church is erected. The first mass will | be celebrated next Sunday morning. The stage of the hall is being torn out to make way for an altar. ITALIAN WAR BUDGET UP TO MEET FRANCE Continued from Page 1. on exchange transactions. The coun- cil, adopting the idea. planned to de- vise a method of enforcing and col- lecting the money from the affected firms. Possibility of further increases in the Italian defense budget was ern- visaged in the decision to leave the increase for years subsequent to 1930- 31 undetermined “Several problems inherent in the national defense” were said in an of- ficial communique to have been dis- cussed by the council It was spe- cifically stated that Italy was in- creasing he! war expenditures because of France's activity in fortifying her Italian frontier The increased taxation was als? looked to ior carrying on agricu!- tural work in the Italian colonies, public works in Sardinia, and provid- ing winter unemployment relief and rural credits Post Classified ads save time for thrifty buyers who watch the offer- ings in the Merchandise groups. the | | announced | JOE SCHENCK. PRESIDENT Floto ON REACHING CAMP Hoover Leaves Capital So: Suddenly. That Usual Guests Are Lacking. FIRST LADY IS IMPROVED Orange, Va.. June 28 (A.P.) President Hoover sought the cool breeze of his mountain fishing camp today in the first respite he has had in two weeks from the pressing prob- lems that have heaped upon his desk in the last days of Congress Leaving the worries of veterans legislation and his law enforcement commission behind, the Chief Execu- tive motored to the camp, where Mrs. Hoover has been recuperating for the last several weeks from injuries sus- tained in a fall at the White House So sudden was his decision to spend the week-end in the mountains that his party was guests that usually accompanies him. Only Secretary Hurley and Assistant Secretaries David 8S. Ingalls of Navy and F. H. Payne of War and his per- sonal physician, Joel T. Boone, made the trip. In leaving the White House, how- ever, the two Assistant Secretaries ‘failed to make connection with the |party and followed later with secret service men The President found Mrs. Hoover better and almost immediately after his arrival hastened to his stream for an hour or so of casting before darkness settled Instead of waiting until Monday to return, as he frequently does, the Chief Executive planned to be back at the White House late tomorrow. ee: ewe oe oe JOE SCHENCK 0 minus the group of | trout | OF HEART ATT ‘Noted Vaudeville singe: Ex~ pires in Hotel Room in Detroit. VAN, PARTNER, OVERCOME Detroit, June 28 (A.P.).—It was the final curtain America’s "most famous vaudeville teams today. Joe Schenck, who with his friend, | Gus Van, sang his way out of a | Brooklyn street car, through Coney Island’s music halls and on to Broad« way, died suddenly from heart dis- ease in his room at the Book-Cadli- ‘lac Hotel here today. He was 38 years old. “Yan and Schenck,” as theatrical bookers knew them, have been &@s< sociated for eighteen When ' the blow fell today they had piayed one day of a week's engagement at the Fisher Theater here. Last night they sang to a packed took their bows and oblige ingly sang again. Perhaps Schenck wasn't feeling any too fit then. but he did his turn, like the good trouper he was. | By noon today he was dead. With him when he died was Gus Van, ‘nearly crazed with grief. Van and Schenck became acquainte ed in Brooklyn eighteen years ago, when they were holding down the two ends of a street car as moore man and conductor. They started out as entertainers at private parties, and soon got into the professional class. During the time the team was playing the.two singers held engagements at Comey Island. Keith and Orpheum veude- ville houses, and finally large metro- politan moving picture houses. With their earnings they became joint own- ers of a New York night club. Unaware of her son's sudden death, Mrs. Margaret S. Schenck, of Forest Hills, Long Island, took off for De- troit in an airplane this afterndgon. She had been notified of her san’s illness and left Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in a specially chartered piane. for one of years house, Man Escapes Crowd After Defacing Auto Down town Washington was given a thrill yesterday afternoon when «& young Negro was discovered breaking the door handles of an automobile ‘belonging to Mrs. Louise A. Offett, of | Bradleey lane, Md. The owner discovered the Negro when she returned to the car from a shopping trip. The machine was parked on Tenth street between F and G northwest. The Negro fied, _ pursued by a crowd of men and boys. | He eacaped through a nearby ae But the truth of comfortable, dressed. $ 1 6:29 AY “CAN’T KEEP TIDY ON A DAY LIKE THIS” ANY a man has made that statement these sultry days. the ’.matter Simply wear an Eiseman Summer Suit... with complete assurance you're immaculately All Styles and Sizes Priced From... OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT by the week or month as you get paid, on terms cheerfully and satisfactorily arranged. No interest or added charges for credit. EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. that YOU CAN, . and you will keep is to $30 blended. BEACON APARTMENT 1801 Calvert St. N.W. REASONABLE RENT Desirable suites of 1 room and bath to six rooms, kitchen and bath. All ee outside rooms, Location residential, awh most convenient to business and car lines. 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ee a ee ~NEW VETERANS « = et Finance Committee Indorses Measure Which Is Similar to Reed Substitute. LUSTY CONTEST LOOMS (Associated Press.) The new approved by the House and acministration desires was fore the Senate yesterday mous approval mittee Senator Watson. Republican leacier sought unanimous consideration in the Senate tomorrow and then gave notice he move to take it time. EFarly »as- sage of confidently €3- pected. Democrats on the finance commit- tee lost in an attempt to increase the disability pensions allowed by the measure for a maximum of $40 a to $60 a month Senators of Massachusetts, and Con- y, of Texas, who sponsored tiis endment, immediately presented it the Senate and will urge its adop- m on the floor veterans relief measure meetinz laid be- with finance UDA)I|- of the com- of Indiana the sfrally fs vould up at that the bill is Bill to Combine Agencies. The finance con did increase the cost by striking out the provision would have prevented veterans pay income taxes from enjoying benefits of the pension relief how much this will add is lematical. Another attempt by the Democrats to allow the benefits of the meas- ure to those veterans who contracted venereal disease while the service end who are now suffering Suit, was rejected on a tie ' The finance committee also re port- ec ‘oO the Senate yesterday a bill pro- viding for the consolidation veterans agencies under a reau, which would include sion bureau. imittee however proo- of all bu- the pen- new Speculate on Adjournment. With a lusty contest in prospect in the Senate on the substitute measure for that which was vetoed by Presi- Gent Hoover, leaders were still skep- tical jast night over the adjourn- ment date for this session They were hopeful of finishing by Tuesday night, but Wednesday was re- garded as a likely adjournment day senator Watson, the acting chair- man of the finance committee. re- ported the veterans bill to the Sen- ate shortly after the committee had approved it The bill is similar to the substitute proposed by Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania early in the week when the other veterans’ bill was being considered At that time the Senate shouted it Cown without a record vote in favor of the legislation later vetoed by the President On the proposa! of Senators Walsh and Connally to increase the dis- ability pension allowances, Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, left the ‘epubDlican ranks to vote with the Memocrats However, Senator King Democrat), Utah, joined the Repub- licans in opposition to the higher rates. 7 still House Bill Amended. The committee also amended the House bill to allow an extension of one year for the period within which for war risk insurance claims may be filed. This was asked by the American Legion Another request of the Legior, for the abolishment of the office of comptroller of the Veterans’ Bureau, was rejected The House bill also was amended to strike out a provision which would refuse the benefits of veterans’ legis- lation to those who enlisted after the signing of the armistice on No- vember 11, 1918 The clause requiring 90 days serv- ice of veterans was kept in the bill SURVEY OF BUSINESS IS ISSUED BY BARNES Continued from Page 1. silits business during the last and were also reased volume as come ' Telegraph, tele- munication WAas former standards, power consumption than last year. Price de- number of commodities, automobile output, with a recession in miscellaneous sanufacturing were also recorded yeneral employment during May was t about the same as in April *h business depression con- the are some countries -al estate sales , a -— . Fin ay passenger traffic rs of business orld wide,” “there in a few opeful signs are Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and Denmark.” DILL UND BEFORE SENATE sum.- | apparent in France, Jugoslavia, TS me ee 1 ee eee me em wwe - paper corps, carrying off this | memory, not alone of Mr. Porter, but time the popular correspondent of | of all CAPITAL ECHOES |: ere SY EDWARD T. FOLLIARD IG business has made another | memorial services in Re House. but | raid on the Washington news-. the Boston Herald—Tommy Carens. | Having been lured by a fancy salary. Tommy now will take his smile, his blarney and his talent and dedicate them to a new job, that of public relations counsel for a New England power company. Mr. Carens is one of a great many | Washington correspondents who have, been lured away from the Capital | yO ae ee gg, Ea SE ARE press galleries by the “interests.” The have two former Associated Press men helping them to run their railroads— L. C. (Dick) Probert. who was chief of the A. P. bureau here, and Walter Chamblin, who was one of Probert's reporters at the Capitol. >. >. 7 W. AYER, the big. national adivertising agency, has drawn heavily from the ranks of Washington newspapermen, and has taken away. among others, Marvin Murphy. of the Baltimore con McGuire. of the New York Herald- | Tribune. and Bruce McNamee, of Uni- versal Service The radio has garnered many Washington newspapermen, including Avery Marks and Vincent Callahan, once managing editor and star re- porter, respectively, of the Washing- ton Times, who now are with the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. William Dougherty, once with The Post and later with the Associated Press, is now the publicity man here for the Columbia Broadcasting Co. and Van Sweringen brothers now | ! | 4 Distinctive Writing Paper Priced Low | ; ' | | Glenn Tucker. once of the World, is) with the Radio * Corporation America The publicity firm of Shipp has on its pay roll a number of local reporters, including Osgood Roberts, once of the News, and Gene Thomas. at one time with the Herald The publicity of the Association Azainst the Prohibition Amendment is being directed here by Emmet Dougherty, formerly House man for the Herald-Tribune > > of HE passing Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsyl- Vania, calls attention to the big change that has come about in mourning etiquette at the Capitol. So far. all that the House has done is to adopt a resolution of sorrow and to appoint a committee to attend the funeral. Later on there will be Thomas Miss Lavinia Engle Quits Maryland League Post Miss Lavinia Engle has resigned as director of Women Voters, a position she during the ten years of the group's existence, according to announce- ment yesterday oy Mrs. Cheries E. Ellicott, as president. She paid tribute to Miss Engle'’s widespread league activities and said the resig- nation was prompted by the desire to devote more time to research work. Mrs. Ellicott said that Miss Engle will remain temporarily as her as- sistant to complete courses of study being given to several members. Miss Engle is a daughter of Mrs. Lavinia Hauke Engle, of Forest Gien, Md.., and has made her residence continu- ous in Montgomery County. She previously was field secretary of the National Association. BACK HOME EXCURSION SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM JULY 2nd Principal Cities in North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgia, Tennes- see, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Final Limit, July 22nd Greatly Reduced Fares Excellent thru train service For tickets, reservations, .in- formation, call on City Ticket Agent, McPherson Square, 15th & K Sts. N.W., or Union Station. S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $60 or fraction borrowed you agree to de- posit $5 a month in @n account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthiy or monthly basis as you prefer. ‘Easy Loens are pass- ed within @ dey or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. to Pay Monthly it MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made forl year, though they may be given for any period of from 2 to 12 months, MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. \ “Character and karning Poyer Are the Basis of Credit” - ee on IS — - ———— - treatment of pimples! The CUTICURA Treatment has the world, Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and $0c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & tion, Malden, Mass. Talcum Free-from pimples! What a relief it is to know that your s.34 can be free of pimples. Anoint it gently wots CUTICURA OINTMENT, then wash off in a few minutes with CUTICURA SOAP and warm water. A very simple but satisfying American Woman Suffrage of | ! | | ' Reprasentative the Maryland League of | held | A — --o been used for years in thousands of homes throughout 25e. > —~ Cuticura | ', (Pp \ Sun: Ma-/| ¢ l, 1 j Wage-Earning Wife . Loses Divorce Plea ~_ ' Los Angeles, Calif.. June 28—If a' William enough money to support herself she) is mot entitled ta a divorce on the | Gordon to grounds of nonsupport. Court denied a decree to Mrs. Katherine G. | in all Ukeliheod these wil! be in other members who have ‘4ied since the last memorial services In the old days, when a membe: died, all the other members wrapped black bands around their arms. a re-| cess was taken, and the Capito! was garianded with funereal black from Lewis M. Creme | One of the wife's complaints was First and that her husband stayed out late at | Assistant night dicted ‘o gambling ee MRM M ow . , L ‘Azure | Stationery 7 This stationery is made to sel} for . $1.00 a box Through a fortunate purchase of a large quantity we were® able to get it at a lower price. This saving we are passing on to you L.Azure deckle edge stationery has 24 sheets and 24 envelupes to a box The envelopes are interlined. \W 4 / Very 1905 — 1930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year o Public,Service pegs me: é 'Man Gets 5-Year Term In Manslaughter Case wife gges out and works and ¢arns/ enced yesterday by Justice Peyton Supreme a result of his conviction on a man- Judge Mahon ruled when he / slaughter charge. Dorsey is alleged | Creme, asking for a legal separation |Charies Fowler, also colored, during an altercation Another was that he was ad- Irving Goldstein appeared ‘Government. RIGHT RESERVED | TO LIMIT QUANTITIES District 5215 - - - | > +t ' ~~ a | , ——. ‘ y 4] p f iy r” 4 is THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1930. Autoists Heart Fails As His Car Hits Girl Berlin, June 28 (A.P.)-—Hastening to a hospital with a schoolgirl he had struck with his automobile, Johann Hartmann felt too nervous to drive and handed over the wheel to His nephew Surgeons pronounced the | girl's injuries slight. 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GROCERS LOSE PLEN'F UN DS SPLIT HOUSE AND SENATE! «IN PACKER HEARING District Supreme Court's Ruling Hits Request to Deny Modification. FINAL DECISION PUT OFF (Associated Press.) The ten-year-old controversy over whether Armour, Swift and other packers should limit their activities exclusively to meat packing passed through another phase yesterday when the District of Columbia Su- preme Court overruled a petition ask- ing dismissal of an attempt by these ups to obtain modification of the 920 consent decree. The decree was consented to after the Government had instituted anti- trust proceedings against packers, but was not put into effect until the Su- reme Court sustai the decree. n the packers to limit their. business and later asked modification because of economic and financial de- velopments. In the decision yesterday, Justice Bailey, of the District Supreme’Court, denied a petition of the American Wholesale Grocers Association asking dismissal of the packers’ petition for modification. This suit was instituted because the packers asked modifica- tion so they could be allowed. to re- sume grocery and retail business. Justice Bailey's decision heid tha the packers’ petition should not be acted upon until after a full hearing on the merits of questions involved, and added that “final determination the court may largely depend vpon whether * * *.the Government anall consent to or oppose the pro- posed modification.” }bere until you do compromise The Government, although not questioning the right of the court to | @rant modification, has challenged the | packers to produce proof that their claims are justified. Justice Bailey quoted a provision of the decree that the court retaihs urisdiction “for the purpose of tak- ng such othesg action or adding at the foot of this decree such other relief, if any,*as may become neces- sary Or appropriate to the carrying out and enforcement of this decree and for the p of entertaining at any time hereafter any applica- tion which the parties may make with respect to this decree.” The Grocers Association petition chal- lenged the court's power to modify the decree, “Both the consent decree and the er permitting intervention,” -Jus- ce Bailey added, “evidently contem- plate that. modification may there- after be miade in the consent decree by order of the court although they Mature and extent of these modifica- tions are not defined.” DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. _ Met at noon and adjourned Pp. m. to noon tomorrow. at 1 | were entitled to. - Finance committee reported out, with a few minor amendments, the substitute House bill to ald the World War veterans. Ratified treaties ‘with Chile ahd Poland for the prevention of liquor smuggling, and treaties of arbitra- tion and conciliation with Greece. Senator Black , (Democrat), Ala- bama, proposed an investigation by the judiciary committee to determine whether power being sold to the Alabama Power Co. was in accord- ance with the law. ed the nominations of Dana G. Munro, of Rhode Island, to be Minister to Haiti, Willlam B, Guit- teau, of Toledo, to be commissioner of internal revemue for the tenth Ohio . district, and Frederick G. Davies t6 be collector of customs at Charleston, 8. C. ° Senate and House conferees agreed on the Brookhart-Lehlbach bill to correct the inequalities-in the Welch act raising the pay of Government workers. HOU SE, Met at noon and adjourned at 5:55 Pp. m. to noon tomorrow. Sent the second deficiency appro- priation bill to conference. Representative Brown (Republican), Wisconsin, introduced a bill prohibit- ing transportation of machine guns in interstate commerce except for military purposes. * Representative LaGuardia (Repub- lican), New York, asserted that President Hoover could not lawfully carry on the work of the Law Enforce- ment Commission by the use of pri- vate funds. Chairman Britten, of the naval committee, announced that he would seek immediate consideration of the Darrow bill to authorize %30,000,000 for moderization of three United States battleships. \ Chairman Graham, of the judiciary committee,and Representative Tucker (Virginia), a Democratic member, filed minority reports assgailing the constitutionality of the Wagner bill to establish a national system of em- ployment exchange agencies under Federal aid. Flood-control committee announced that its inspection tour of flood-con- trol work in the Mississippi Valley will begin at New Orleans’on July (14, and end at Cape Girardeau, Mo., on July 26. Judiciary subcommittee decided to begin hearings at Memphis, Tenn., in 4ts investigation of the offifcal con- duct of Federal Judge Harry B. Ander- son, of the Western District of Ten- nessee. Completed congressions!| action of the Haugen bill to bring colored cook- ing compounds within the provisions of the oleomargarine law. The meas- ure now goes to the White House. Adopted the conference report on the Senate bill to strengthen existing laws regulating interstate traffic in Dlack bass. The measure now goes to body to regulate its own affairs, to LS the President. : peach THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. —— oe a ee Continued from Page 1, tribute toward the support of the District government, the Senate fi- nally hap stiffened and demanded. 4a showdown. Either you Senate tells the ise now, the use, Or you stay. The battle, however, is more than & purely local one. It transcends the District appropriation bill; is in fact a chapter im a long and ofttimes dramatic struggle between the two houses. mo Sometimes the casus belli has been jealousy, sometimes pride, and some- times a desire to dominate. In this case, the Senate accuses the House of trying to dominate, to dominate it at the expense of a city that has no power to retaliate at the ballot box Congressional history abounds with combats between the two houses. One of them resulted in the first open-air inaugural, that of President Monroe, in 1817. The Senate, which had charge of the inaugural, proposed that its chamber, the larger of the two, be used for the ceremony. Henry Clay, then Speaker of the House, was agreeable, but with reser- vations. First, he wanted it clearly understood that he would not re- linguish control of the chamber while the ceremony was on. Objects to Gay Chairs. The senators then asked permission to bring over from the Senate cham- ber their red morocco chairs, so that to the House /Thomas B. Reed took an extreor- they might sit In comfort. This was to much for Clay. Such gaudy furni- ture, he said, would be an abomina- tion in the democratic atmosphere of the House, and @ bitter quarrel en- sued. As a result of it, the inaugural ceremony was taken out on the east steps of the Capitol. More closely rélated to the present battle was the one that was fought in the 80's. William Tyler Page, vet- eran clerk of the House, remembers it well, he having been a tousie- headed page boy in the House at the time. The time was one of strict economy. Not long before this there had been such an outcry when the senators and representatives increased their salaries from $5,000 to $7,500 that the law granting the boost was repealed. | Later, of course, the increase was) voted and “took,” and, in 1925, an- | other was voted, sending the salary | to where it is, at $10,000. Howl Over Secretaries. But in the years immediately fol- lowing that first salary “grab.” the Treasury watchdogs in the House were baying with a vigor that would make the Cramtons and the Simmons of today seem like helpless poodles. Cut to the bone, a legislative ap- propriation bill was sent from the House to the Semate. . There an im- portant amendment was added, one to provide the senators with secreta- ries. Fheir work had been growing at such a rate, the senators said, that the’ had to have help if their con- stifiients were to get the service they When the news reached the House a mighty howl arose. It was wasie- ful, it was extravagant, it was a steal, the members said, and they served notice that they would never accept the amendment. If necessary, they said, they would force an extra ses- sion. Senate Gains Its Point. A long tug-of-war followed in the Senate and House conference room. Neither side would give in, and March 4 was drawing near. What right, asked the senators, did the House have in telling the Senate how it should conduct its own affairs? The Senate certainly would not try to run the affairs of the House. If the representatives needed secretaries. why, let them, too, be given money to hire them. In the end the Senate won out. | And 4t was not many years before the House also was asking for more sec- retarial help. Battle on Navy Bill. In retrospect, perhaps, the thing may seem rather ridiculous, but it | really wasn’t. As a matter of fact, | it was extremely significant; not s0 | much for the money at stake, but for the principle involved. It established the right of each | Baker Oil Burner| Oil-Elec-trie Oi) Burner Super Automatic Qi! Heator We are Pioneers in the Oll Heating : ving ord in ese here over‘six years. See ere making a purchase. Wallace Engineering Co. 904 Twelfth St. N.W. National 0183. PIANO | Repairing | . ° and Tuning ~~ | In All Its Branches Hauling, Storage, and Shipping HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. NA. 4529) Established 1879 | —_—_-— Sryder(® Little 607 13t* Street (Between F &G Streets)‘ ‘Summer . Clearance . Sale Of Both Men’s and Women’s Shoes — J follows: All Women’s Footwear 12.59 to 18.50 have been into two groups: 98° and 10 All Snyder & Little Custom and nston & Murphy Shoes for en 13.50 to 22.50 are grouped as 9.85__10)-85__12.85__ 17.85 -VISIT OUR NEW SHOP divided . & G Sts.) —_ | air | 607 13th St.(.” wh decide—within reason, of course— what each needed in its respective One of the most bitter Senate and House battles took place ir. 1894 over a naval appropriation Dill The fiery senator from South Carolina, Pitch- fork Ben Tillman (the same one who once swag for his State), had amended the bill to provide an appropriation for the Charleston, S. C., Navy Yard. 4ee Cannon Semmonea When the bill went to conference. the House conferees, headed by Rep- resentative George Edmund Foos of Iilinois, announced that they would never agree tc Tillman's amendment. “Pitchfork” in effect told in the end he would make them agree and like it. # The deadlock which ensued lasted up until the eve of adjournment. the bill were lost, it was said, the Navy would be crippled. just as the District of Columbia will be crippled if its own bill fails now. In the midsi of the crisis, Speaker dinary step. He selected his greatest fighter, Joe Canon, of Illinois, tuen head of the appropriations committee, and sent him into the conference in Place of Foss, who was chairman of the naval affairs committee. Tillman Vanquishes “Unele.” Foss felt so badly about being re- placed that he burst into tears. Cannon and Tillman locked 2orns in the conference room. and if what they said behind closed doors was) even a little bit more harsh than what they said on the floor, the 5at- tle must have been a classic. In the end, Cannon had to admit Tillman had him licked, was sent back in his place. Then the House yielded to the Senate, and | the bill went through. Senator Tillman, who got his sobri- quet by the way he pitched into an opponent with his rapier-like tongue, used to win simply because he re-| fused to lose. . Page Tells About “Pitchfork.” William ‘Tyler about him: “I recali Senator Tillman holding up both houses by the threat of speaking until adjournment uniess he could bave his way. “He insisted on an appropriation of | $47,000 to pay an old South Carolina war claim after the auditors had found only 34 cents due. “The House wouldn't yield at first and the Senate was afraid to yirld. but when Tillman began to read ‘Childe Harold’ Uncle Joe Cannon and the House conferees threw up their hands and Tillman won out.” Deadlocks Dot Record. Deadlocks between the two houses, some of which were broken but many of which continued until the legis- lation in question was dead, dot the record of the Congress. In the very first Congress, a bill was killed in such fashion. It was a measure bearing on the compensation of the Vice President. In the same Congress, there was a bitter fight over the bill to establish the Treasury Department. The House refused to agree to a Senate amend- ment, and for a time it looked like the bill would fail. Then the Senate yielded. Splits KIN Bills. that there was stealin’ | agoin’' on and he wanted part of the them that | If | and Foss | Page tells this s* ry | 7 ; vise the elections of the Reconstruc- tion | Im the present fight, the Senate says that the time has come to settle the question of whether two houses /or one house is to run the affairs of the District Provision in Constitution. council by virtue of Clause 17, tion 8, of the Constitution, which gives it the power: “To exercise exclusive ,in all cas@se wheteoever, over #uch district (mot exceeding ten miles square) ase may. by a cession of par- | ticular States. and the aceptance of | Congress, become the seat of govern- , ment of the United States.” legislation houses are equally responsible for | the District, which is the very point _ that the Senate now is making. $9,000,000 Lump Sum. | When the present :-form of commis- sion government was established in 1878, the organic act provided that the cost of running the city should be on a 50-50 basis, the District tax- | payers to pay 50 per cent and the Federal Government to pay the re- meinine 50 per cent ‘ In 1923 the House succeeded | changing this ratio to ing the District to pa in -40. requir- 60 per cent and the Federal Government 40 per) cent. | Two years later, over the loud pro- _ tests of the Senate, which charged | that the statutory law called for a | 60-40 ratio, the House wrote Into the _ bill a provision calling for a lump sum contribution from the Federal Government of $9,000,000. This lump , sum has been continued ever since. although the Senate has been steadily protesting. and the budget has been increasing yearly at the rate of $2,- 000,000 a year. Senate Protests Anew. Now the Senate has rebelled, has called for a showdow 000,000 was fair at the ginning. when the total appropriation was | $33,000,000, it says, certainly it can't be fair now when the total is 6§44,- When the bill came over from the | House this year, the Senate struck and If 89,- out the $9,000,000 provision and sub-| stituted in its place a provision for | $12,000,000. House conference. The Housé con- ferees, headéd by Representative Rob- ert G. Simmons (Republican), of | Nebraska, were adamant, and at first 80 were the Senate conferees, headed | by Senator Hiram Bingham (Republi- can), of Connecticut. Deadiock Imperilis Projects. | Then Bingham offered to com- | Promise, to place the Federal con- tribution at a figure between 89,000.- , 000 and $12,000,000. The House con- | ferees, however, would not budge. At | last, Bingham and the other senators offered to go more than half way. They offered to go two-thirds of the way; to place the contribution at $10,000,000. Still the House conferees stood firm. And that is the situation today: The Senate conferees offering to drop from $12,000,000 to $10,000,000: the House conferees refusing to go up 50 much asa penny. - Meanwhile a joint resolution has been prepared to continue the 1930, or current, appropriation bill, the usual step taken in such an emerg- ency. If this is adopted, however, Congress today is Washington's clty | Sec Then the bill went to a Senate and House here with it until some agree- ment om the appropriation bill is reached. | In the meantime, there has been a terrific war of words going on b¢- tween the two houses. What has been said in the House about the Senate |undoubtedly has had much to do with the determined stand which that 4 latter body has now taken The fiery Carter Glass, of Virginia, | says the situation hag reached a point now where the Senate must decide whether it ts just a robot of the House or « real part of the legisie- tive structure. Garner's “Bluffing” Charges. | Even so mild-mannered a man as Arthur Capper, of Kansas, has ex- }he said the other day. is not only | uncompromising, but “arrogant.” and \he has urged the Senate to accept the gauge of battle. Representative Jack Garner (Dem- ocrat). of Texas, the minority leader |Of the House, was largely responsible for the bitterness that has been en- | gendered over the bill. ' Reporters in the press _ thought they heard him say that the Senate was “bluffing.” and that the end it would give in, as it usually did. They also thought they heard him urge the House to call the Sen- ate's “bdiluff.” Upper House Adamant. In the Congressional Record, how- ever, no such words appeared. Either the reporters did not hear aright, or else Mr. Garner did a little blue pen- ciling. : ried in the Record was enough to rile the senators. Let the House pass the bill, he said: let it then insist upon its bill, and let it then whip _ the Senate into submission and make its bill the law. gallery | in | But even the speech that was car- | | 1319-1321 F Street ' : || June 29 STETSON HATS | BOSTONIANS | Shoes for Men | TheXoung/ens Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thus, it would seem that the two| Ploded. The attitude of the House, | ’ | Pre-July 4th Sale Enormous reductions on our entire stock of Spring Suiting and on all Summer Clothing . before the holiday, when you want to prepare for it. The Finest of ‘25 Tropical Worsteds, $19-75 Linen Suits, $15 “It has been done that way be-| fore,” he said. “and it will always be done that way.” The senators will admit that it has been done that way before, but they certainly will not admit that it will | be done that way this time. At least. they haven't admitted it yet. Work on Safety 15,447 Traffic Signs Made | and 130 Miles of Lines | Painted in Year. | More than 130 miles of white lines | for the guidance of pedestrians and | | motorists were painted by the Traffic |Bureau force land, director of traffic, said |report submitted yesterday to |missioner Herbert B. Crosby. | Commissioner Crosby had asked about the safety zones and other markings, saying it had been called to his attentiom that many, were s0 faint that it was difficult for mo- torists to see them. Lack of funds to do more work was given as an ex- planation by Mr. Harland. Metal markers are being installed Com- at cross walks and safety zones in. | Place of the painted lines and this replacement is being made as rapidly as funds permit, Mr. Harland said _Pigures quoted by the traffic director |\to Gen. Crosby showed that the Traf- In 1790. the bill to establish the /|the city will get only so much as is | fic Bureau force of eleven workmen Postoffice Department and post roads did fail. It was introduced in the /meeded for running expenses. New | projects, suck as school buildings, land a foreman, in the fiscal year end- ling last June, made and installed House by Elbridge Gerry. The House | bridges, and street improvements will | 15,447 traffic signs, painted 665,900 refused to agree to Senate amend- ments, and the deadlock continued until the gavel fell for adjournment. A census bill failed in 1871. Eight years later a legislative appropriation bill was killed because of a disagree- ‘be halted, and hundreds of men thrown out of work. The Senate now threatens to block an adjournment until the new bill is passed. It has to stay here any- | way to dispose of the London naval feet of white line cross walks and safety zones, 21,258 feet of center line ,on curves, installed 3,362 metal cross- | walk markers and put up and took down, in connection with parades and célebrations, 25.255 feet of rope and ment over the use of troops to super- |treaty, and it proposes to keep the /| 1,840 feet of steel cable. OE Oe Ee Or —— - — a — 3700 Massachusetts Ave. —_— — =. ae SE a ee SO PO ee ns ye aS: Be Bree: 7 es Alban Comers Don't Miss Seeing This Beautiful Apartment House Now Overlooking _. @e Cathedral The addition is practically com pleted—making it one of the most attractive in all Washington. Inspection at any time— Day or evening—including Sunday— the resident manager will exhibit. Occupancy July first— Reservations are being rapidly mad-. Suites to suit in size and arrangement. LBAN TOWERS has everything to commend it to those who appreciate living under the luxurious conditions of spacious apart- ments, artistic decorations, practical planning and ultra modern :quipment—together with service that reaches 100 per cent efficiency. Most delightful location—overlooking the city, and far-away into the highlands of Maryland and Virginia: Convenient of access—and with many home features accentuated; and every burden and responsibility of a house eliminated. There isn't another Apartment House which offers as much as Alban Towers, everything considered; and none in which you can be more com- fortably at home. See the Luxuriously fur- nished lobby and richly carpeted halls. Porches, open or in- closed and heated. Automatic refrigera- tion. Splendid kitchens, equipped with dressers and cabinets. Beautiful lighting fix- tures. 925 15th St. Axwailable Suites One room, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and porch to sx rooms, kitchen, three baths, foyer and porch. $60 © $185 B. F. Saul Co. Note the Maid's retiring rooms on each floor. Complete laundry for tenants’ use. Cafe under compe- tent management. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage in sub-base- ment, National Devices Reported in the course of the | bow fiscal year, William H. Har- | in. a Nurotex Suits, $15 Palm Beach Suits, $15 ‘45 St. Albans “Tropshire’ Suits 4 Pieces—2 Trousers $2950 The lightest and dressiest material for hot weather wear. -_— = <—e-—= Coats 1, silk lined, silk trimmed . . . full silk backs in vests. | 31 Special Flannel Suits TWO-PANTS ‘45 Values, now $1 Q.75 Sizes, 1, 36; 1, 37; 5, 38 3, 39; 16, 40; 5, 42. Handsome patterns in shades of brown, tan and gray. No alterations. $50 and $60 Suits £35 Suits you can wear almost the entire year-round. me A A ee Beautiful worsteds in tones of gray and the always desirable blue serges in the lightest of weights. Sizes for all. Smart Sports Coats Flannel and Camelshair in tones of brown, tan and blue. ‘9 Flannel Trousers Colors solid brown and tan. Genuine Panama Hats Italian Leghorns Sennit Yacht Straws St. Albans SHIRTS o. 3051 of Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Made of yarn of exceptional quality, full shrunk, providing a shirt unshrinkable and of permanent luster. We give you a mono- gram initial to sew on each shirt, Half Yearly Sale St. Albans Pajamas Values Up to $4.50 95 $ 1 3 Suits $5.50 St. Albans Union. Suits Worth $1.50 and $2 Broadcloth and RECN el SES SE _o-—- ee ed Oe and “* \ *b ophed ittendes te hieet eee «ew The plain white style has either the neck- ‘band or the attached collar. Those in shades of blue, tan or green are fashioned only with attached collar. Woven Madras wy 3 for 95¢ $5 . 6 Suits a . - * — - ata - ~ ~ | Fimenacnapenr eg natn we 196 fae ae < _ : Ro Si & — « : a, , - os aaa a We guarantee to re- place any ‘shirt that shows shrinkage at the neckband, cuff bands or body. ee ee ee ee ee ee See wr nn a ees + °

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G EE ssa teste ste eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. - eee eae eee ——— MAN SLAIN BY MOB: | "NEW DIRECTOR ] — — | All Charge | | Re. ‘Government Checks OUT TEXAS COUPLE’) » between not only the fac- American Zionists, but be- e ideas of Brangleis and Dr president of the Brandeis insisted initiative alone could p Palestine, whereas his op- ts wanted to carry on the work popular subscription in Costume Slips 2.98 = ' = | i sli silk, Beautifully lined—made of genuine shark- Prim. } CLUE trvacaner paige Be ore, and grained leather . . . With convenient pockets ey i | a new extra long, extra wide edits PAH) | | fitted slip with scalloped edge 16-inch size = WL | and cup-form brassiere top... 18-inch size Hi) ei y | are among the new arrivals in 12-inch size ...... a | slips at this popular price... many other styles at this price. Regular and extra sizes. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Brandeis’ Stand Firm. peration of the two factions sought by Louis Lipsky,. presi- nt of the Zionist Organization of rica. in Rls secent invitation to asking that he join. the in a coalition he Supreme Court Justice replied not went a union, but sOrces in power since DDI It OPI Bath and beach togs are in vivid col- ors. Many of the beach coats lined with Terry cloth are smart as can be, and decidedly prac- tical. There are beach coats, capes and squares of this same material. all other forces the Zionists nvited representatives of othe. organizations to attend the ntion,. so that decisions would more neariy a demonstration of! unit toward the Palestinse ll il ee a ~~ ne tn mately 5 leading Zionists : . of the Dates ianae Beach clogs, san- dals—and the trim shoes with high, low or no heel at all, give a wide variety for selection. Tog- ged out in one of ie dele aiaeiatiiee ane ta: these outfits, no the First Precinct last wonder a girl eS ae doesn’t want to go at Mailine near the water. H. Alligood Fiving Weather Fore rat corer " , (i ox eg Bs bd ens. { fiving er for J ine ‘mene Paakathemn ‘aauaaes Cae aee And when I came back to the co Ba gpcedl dr Palais Royal and had an opportunity nt seemed to i - to get acquainted with the store render a. service again, I was delighted to find, in as ader to act upon Son euled a large assortments as in the New York mn stores, that here were all the latest s. shifting to southwest "FOR YOUR HEALTHS SARE) accessories, and a perfectly astonish- Temperatures and Precipitation. ing selection of the latest and smart- Tempe! a « . P San Popular Faircrest Rainproof! Windproof! Matching Panties hours ended Saturday @p om: , est frocks and hats. | Sheets | Capitol Brand A These are the littleD -! a Po oye Dc IPI OK DBDIWVDAVSe HH DI I~ Portiand. } Portiand, Me Virginia Beach, Va. “On Ocean Promenade” 1-7) DC That is score one for the Washing- ton women, and I thought you would Finjoy the heach and all the be interested to hear it. amusements of this popular re- sort. tt i i i ii ~~ i ed al atl ome ous ee @ =& -—-—-e es et oS -~—=_— = ~

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renee eee ee - ooee Will Honor Frederick Zihlman ALR to be Made “, Supreme Dictator at + 1930 Convention. Special to The Washington Post. berlantd, Md., June 28.—Rep- mtative Frederick N.. Zihiman. ii Maryland District, whose home in this city, is to become supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose. . Zihiman has gone to Moose- rt, Til, to attend thé supreme /e@nvention, which opens Monday and tinues until Thursday. Mr. Zihl- is vice supreme dictator and he ll succeed to the head office. The ice of dictator general is held by retary of Labor James J. Davis. ‘Mr. Zihiman has been dictator of hington Lodge. The delegates ffm Cumberland Lodge, who ieft tday for Mooseheart, are Martin Corrigan, Edward Habeeb and R. P= Wilkinson, past dictators. Mrs. Wilburn and Mrs. Margaret B. ith, past senior regents of Cum- land Chapter. No. 914, Women of heart Legion, have also gone Mooseheart as delegates from the logal chapter, the convention of the wemen being concurrent with that of t men. Cumberland Lodge of P i6 arranging to initiate a class bE 100 or more next month. Kant Cool Comfort and Style Combined in These Special ‘ | EE : Nemoflex > Foundation : Garments at _— _* FOO OST OES ORE CE TO SHBERSOR EO HT HCE *—A combination of two-ply net with voile. Dainty satin’ ribbon shoulder straps... silk- ch 5 7 -y @ . QO. 2. ~ ~” Kapo \. » + Senet fa Saeed *- 2 “= 100 Englander and Sealy k Mattresses Purchased Expressly for this sale and low priced at $13.95 —Splendid mattresses, filled with a pure grade kapok or silk floss and con- sidered the most resilient and com- fortable mattresses made. is closely tufted with heavy rolled edge and covered with art ticking. They can be had in all sizes. Every one _- —_ =. - MATTRESSES —Diamond . tufted, filled with pure layer felt, with heavy rolled edge; choice of art or striped ticking cover. All sizes, $6.88 Kann’s—T bird Floor. Opens into a 3% bed. i A i i i el i i i i i i i i i i i i Coil Spring Da-Bed —A delightfully comfortable bed, made with coil springs, complete with cre- tonne-covered pad, well tufted, with valance to floor. “--------” =" $24.98 A i li i it hi i tl i hl i i i i i ll i i i il tl i i i i i i ll i —-=- ee oe = — _ ~~. --— A Sale of | LAMPS Torchieres and Floor Lamps, Choice $3.98 —The torchieres ‘are the popular indirect light- ing style which gives a pleasing soft glow with epee i out glare or shadow. | and 6 The aluminum - lined } bowl casts a double re- ] 4” —89.95 Red Cedar chests, handy size high- casters . —827.95 to 834.95 flection that gives the 2 | Chests, cedar and wal- - d lj i ft Cnmneemed” i nut veneered, 40 to 48 desired aylignt emect. oii inches long, plain and ti] paneled front, console —The 2-light candelabra Hi and square cor- lamps have beautifully de- | ner styles— $17 signed standards, with dec- ; , | orated crinkle parchment | shades, octagon shape. Lamp Shades, 59c —A wide shapes and decorations The range of to choose’ from. latest styles and colors. } | Kann's—Third Floor. Four Sale Groups of Cedar Chests From Two Prominent Makers, at 2 off —815.95 to $19.05 Cedar chests, 36 to 40 inches, with lock, key, cedar handles, strong casters and high- $10 ly polished— —836.95 to $39.95 Cedar chests, with high- ly polished walnut ve- to 48 $23 neer finish, 42 inch length, all well made— aS a

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GIL OUUUTS 10 60 TD CAMP TOMORROW 150 District Members and 20 Leaders Will Entrain for Stokesville. SITE IDEAL ron TROOPS | Enthused over prospects of weeks of rugged life in mountains, 150 Dis- trict of Columbia Girl Scouts and 20 leaders will leave Union Station to- morrow morning for Camp May Fla- ther, tional Forest at Stokesville, 20 miles northwest of Harrisonburg, Va. Arrival of this contingent at camp Monday afternoon will the formal opening of the rustic mountain village, which is a picture of isolation. This camp, the gift of various Washington people, is regard- ed as a model for future Girl Scout camp construction in America. It is designed to accommodate 200 persons who will enjoy nearly every conven- lence of their District home whute “roughing it” in the mountains The Girl Scouts will travel in ty special cars over the Southern Rail- wey to Harrisonburg, where will De switched to the Chesapeake- Wastern Railway and carried c Stukesville, 1 mile from the camp The final mile of the journey will be in hay wagons. mark ©) Tne cars — Director to Greet Arrival’. Miss Dorothy director of Girl Scout activities in the District, will greet the first arrivals camp. where she has been living for the past fortnight in supervising the finishing touches to the resort Her Staff of assistants includes H. Margaret Lea, Ohio State Uni- versity; Ruth W. Jemison, Washing- ton; Lizinka Brown. University of Tennessee; Emma H. Murray, Colum- bia University; Margaret Browne, Washington: Claribel Wheeler, Corn- ing, N. Y¥.; Kathleen Fishback, child psychologist; Hazel Hart, Washing- ton; Mrs. Margaret G. Haughten, Holton Arms School; Prof. Pritchard, New York State College of Forestry; Marion Barrett, Washington; Eleanor Brady, Baltimore; Ida Hicks and Har- tet Dixon, Harrisonburg State Teach- ers College, Washington. Greene, at tne located in the Shenandoah Na- | the | and Anna B. Garrett, | The Girl Scoyts will spend at least | two weeks at the camp, although many of them will spend the entire summer. Miss Greene expects 500 girls at the camp during the sum- mer, and preparations have been made to care for 1,200 campers weeks, from June 30 to August 25. by Named After Benefactor. Camp May Flather is named honor of the wife of Henry Flather, Washington capitalist, who contrib- uted $10,000 to the camp fund. The various buildings and units bear the names of other benefactors, including Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The First Lady cf the Land has promised to visit the Girl Scouts this summer, just as she did the Rawiey Springs camp a year aZ0O. Representing a new departure camp operation, Camp May really is five camps in one. fre five units, each with six tent houses for four girls, central build- ing, washroom, and field kitchen. These units will carry out their own }'rograms independent from the oth- ars. This plan enables nave one adult for each five camp- ‘rs, thus insuring far more personal ittention than if all were grouped together. in in Flather There the camp to Water Piped From Spring. All campers will eat in the great tiining hall, a rustic wooden struc- ture 160 by 100 feet, with the two Optical Department, Main Floor. | LOST, SAVES SELF ‘ i Associated Press Photo. | HAROLD JOHNSON, Calif., who, separated | of Boy Scouts and made his way down 12, of Corona, from a party lost four days, the treacherous north side of Mount St. Riverside, Calif., | to safety. Jacinto, near dinin the wings opening from the lodge The kitchen in the rear compares favorably | with that of a modern hotel. | The 60-odd camp buildings mak- ing up the mountain village, are practically completed with the ex- ception of the camp lodge and rus- tic theater on a Knoll 100 feet above the camp. This lodge, commanding an excellent view of the mountain- bound grounds and picturesque North River Gap, will be completed early in July. Water is piped to all the camp buildings from a never-failing spring of cool mountain water and a reser- voir has been built to hold a five- in center equip- ment day supply of water in case of emergency. | Pope Receives Canadian Pilgrims. Vatican City, June 28 (A.P.).—The | Pope today gave audience to 350 | Canadian pilgrims heated by Cate | dinal Rouleau, of Quebec. _ uM Visit Our Optical Department and Have Your Eyes Examined FREE | Special Offer || Latest style Shell High- | Rridge Frames, complete with lenses; fitted to your eyes lb \ registefr- ed optonret- 85 ’ ? = “4 ' T = . . ,? . \ >| lé spe- : Ween: OS. re os | (Colored or cylindrical | lenses not included.) | | Two regwiste red Optometrists attendance Dr. Kansto- om in charge. EEE | toll. ity. of Parsimony. their means and suit of culture “Wealth comes from industry lo dissipate it in waste and ex- travagance is disloyalty to human- This is by no means a doctrine 30th men and na- tions should live in accordance with stance not only to productive indus- try, but to the creation of the vari- ous forms of beauty and the pur- which give adorn ments to the art of life.” CALVIN COOLIDGE will write a daily article exclusively for Che Washington Yost BEGINNING TUESDAY and from the hard experieree of human devote their sub- Calvin Coolidge. ee THE _ WASHINGTON POST: HOTEL GROUP ENDS 1890 CONVENTION ===. 2s Mayflower Aid Is Elected to cinnati. é : » ; a f vin, «6 t Board of Directors of | manader of the National Stacioners Business Promotion. | Association, and George E. Allen, gen- —_——_— eral manager of United a ees Inc., re-speakers at CAPITAL EN SPEAKERS om of New York, were reelected vice president and secretary-treasurer re- teeta 3 O’Brien, president and managing i oe of the Mayflower, was elected to the board of directors, | together with Walter L. Gregory, of both of Washington, we ithe final session. Others who spoke include W. V. Lifesy, of New York, _head of a large travel service; W. R. | Needham, of New York, an advertis- jing. man, and Sam K. Smith, sales William C. Royer, of Atianta, Ga.,|direttor of a large Pittsburgh hotel. was reelected president of the Inter- | The conference also approved the | national Conference on Hotel Busi-| plans of the George, Washington Bi- | ness session of its annual meeting at wae bration to be held in 1932 commem- Mayflower Pierce, of Cleveland, and H. B. Deeks Promotion at the concluding | centennial Commission for the cele- Hotel yesterday. lL. orating the birthday of the Nation’s ret President. In iT: SUNDAY, “| Play Centers Se Set To Open Tuesday Dunbar and Central Plan Program for Men, Wom- en and Children. A program of summer activities will begin Tuesday in two of the city’s largest community centers, Central and Dunbar. Swimming and outdoor sports are featured on the program, which is under the direction of the Community Center Department, of which Miss Sibyl Baker is director. At a small fee per person, the Cen- tral tennis courts will be opened on Tuesday with play scheduled week days from 5 o'clock to dark and on Saturdays,all day. The Central swim- ming pool will be thrown open July 8 with a schedule accommodating of the mond JUNE 29, 1930, — ee a ee meee eee hhivertocutory Decree Given Navy Yard Man Justice Jennings Bailey in District Supreme Court yesterday signed an interlocutory decree divorcing Will- lam T. Davis, of the navy yard, from Mrs. Mary J. Davis. The case has been in the courts for four years. The case has been bitterly contested and has been featured by the charges husband that twins born to his wife were not his. Attorneys Ray- Neudecker and James P. Farmer appeared for the husband. to learn. center is open daily from 3 to 5 for women and girls dnd from 5 to 7 o'clock for men and boys. tennis and miniature golf occupy the daylight hours at the playground. those who swim and those who wish The swimming pool at the Dunbar Baseball, tm free Parking for Our Patrons Opposite 8th St. Entranc fe we a Taxicab Driver Held Up and Robbed of $26! Joseph M. King, of 1445 Park road northwest, a taxicab driver, reported to police yesterday that he had been held up and robbed of $26 by two — whom he drove to Cherrydale, King told headquarters that the men hired his cab at New Hampshire avenue and U street northwest and ordered him to drive to Cherrydale. There, one of the men thrust a pistol at his back, King told police, while the other robbed him. Alleged Stayer Brought Here. Charged with the murder of Perry Wilson, colored, in Washington last May. Buster Buchanan, colored, 40 years old, was arrested yesterday at Cape Charles, Va., by Headquarters Detectives Sergts. John Fowler and: Thomas Sweeney. Buchanan wes brought back to Washington last night. Slight seconds of genuine sunfast shades in green, $1.65 Sunfast Shades ox6 feet, when cut. 88c Ae Gold BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. TKST. “THE | “DEPENDABL iT PAYS TO fii enb DEAL AT erg TORE” Ss and button tufte Goldenbers's—Fourth Fleer. High-grade suites and individual pieces—repre- senting floor samples and designs that we are not | reordering . show drastic price-cutting for this Monday Sale! | : fe % ie “\ Nese! | ; Pe nt ai mt > a ith Hi : Hit HN =) > = “2 Tee: a ‘ on me . S&S a. a Wiiear’ At _ rae : : - ‘er oe a | veal ty ome| 11 - ' tit | — i} : TH . - . ~— - | 1] Seeenne a2 : Me > at pe £7 ee Se ~~ ae eV ev save SS. ee Thres Piece | Fiber Suite $39.95 | Roomy sofa, armchair and rocker—of closely | woven fiber, attractively finished in new color | schemes. Sofa has three loose cushions. Cool look- ing and substantial; splendid buy! $28.50 Glider $49-95 $4. 00 Rocker $9.95 Gay striped glider with padded back and. coil Comfortable porch rocker springs. Several color with cane seat and high schemes. back. Strongly constructed. ‘10 Surefift Linene Slip Covers | -z iN | : i i i ! in | 8 Pieces, linia dian 5 seinae ¢ Cushion Covers Attractive looking striped linene slip-cover sets that will fit practically any three-piece suite with five separate cush- ions. None will be sold to dealers and only one set to a cus- Porch | Thales At Drastic Reductions On All Sizes Tomorrow ! Made of fine slat wood with the new patented fast- eners that make it easy for even a child to raise or lower them. In green or brown. 7 ft. wide.....$4.95 a _ 4 ft. te we 5 ft. wide.....$3-95 9 ft. wide.....$5.95 6 ft. wide.....$4.39 10 ft. wide... .$6.95 —_—— -— Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor, $26 Three-Pc. Suite of EQ Old Hickory Furniture An exceeding popular type of porch furniture, that will last for years. Settee, rocker and chair—at an exceptionally low price. “Slumberland” Otters anne Four Special F eatures! $23 Inner ill (48:07 Mattress Mattress $4 6°85 $5-95 Walnut finished Soft, resilient mat- metal day bed Comfortable, cot- tresses with the fa- that opens into ton-filled mattress mous inmer-spring lfrze bed. Cre- with roll edge. All construction, All tenne covered sizes. Covered in art sizes mattress. ticking. os Piece Bed $10 Cotton aaaneaae. A r++ ++ ore +++o4 +o+44 i - r+ = + +o o+ooo4 Ll Metal Bed, Link Spring and Cotton Mattress. All sizes. 4 ane & SUMMER RUGS: Small lots, floor samples can ble Summer rugs at drastic re- ductions that will crowd our Monday. $18 and $20 Marie 8x10 and.» 9xl2 85 sizes. Chinese one ported quality. $12.50 Fibre Rugs weave rugs in mee: ernistic designs. Neat $30 Mouzourk Rugs Genuine Belgian qual- $15 assortment. 9x12-fqot size. Closely woven &x10 5. 75 reversible rugs with designs. $22. 50 Fibre Rugs . beautiful cig Fe motifs. 9xi2-ft. sige. “°° °*°*°? $15 Hodges Fibre Rugs 2evyersible quality; attractive patterns. %x12-ft. size. broken assortments of desira- Floor Coverings Dept. all day Antoinettes floral effects. Hodges basket- $7 65 colors in 9x12-ft. size. itv and perfect. Limited $12 Grass Rugs light grounds. Several “Creco” rugs with S15. 85 Special mat By Pc Sep aS close woven weave, x12-ft. size espe- siatte for long, narrow rooms or sun porches. $4.00 3x6 Grass Rugs . Good colors, but as- $1 Q5 . sortment is limited. Extra fine quality. S3x6-ft. size. 65c Genuine Crex Rugs % size — 18x36 Stole Scatter inches. Have neat ciled designs. Speci Goldenbers’ ns. Seesie Store. $92 85: $7 95. 12,000 of the popular pastel bath towels at a very special price, in time to supply your summer needs. Size 19x34 inches, Use Our Bu to take advantage of ture bargaing—that will ad SS ES Se ee $2 Bar Harbor Cushions Gay seat and back cushions for your Bar Harbor chairs—at a special low price. Goldenbere’s—Fourth Floor. Furniture at Reductions of $4, 3 and Nearly 33 McAllister ested: As Police Sergeant Pvt. Basil F. McAllister, of the Third Precinct, yesterday was named by Maj. ae (+, Pratt, superintend- ent of police to fill the. vacancy in the list of police demotion of Sargt. Odenee Hunt, Pvt. Hunt will serve in the Second Pre- cinct and Sergt. McAllister will be as* signed to that precinct for duty as & sergeant. McAllister was born on February 18, 1897, and was appointed 1B, the police force on February 1, Pvt. Prank O. Brass, of the Third Precinct, yesterday was named the special prohibition enforcement offi- cer of that precinct to succeed Spotts- wood F. Gravely, who was relieved of that duty following an investigation by Inspector T. R. Bean of Gravely’s delay in turning a small sum he took from a prisoner over to the depart- ment property clerk Brase was born on May 11, 1898, and was appointed to the police force.on July 1, 1925. . Reversible d. f dget Plan these sensational furni- d both beauty and com- fort to your home this summer! | Vv ‘160 "VALUE > XS Ait eget r 2-Pc. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite |: Large, handsome sofa that opens up into a full size bed, and roomy armchair t genuine jacquard velour in spring-filled cushions. o match. Covered with rich colors. Reversible Bar Harbor Chair @ $2. 49 Strongly constructed large Ba armchair in natural finish. Ideal for porch, cottage and sun parlor use, <— r Harbor ‘19.95 Dresser $4 3.85 Well constructed dresser in walnut finish. mirror and deep drawers make very convenient. Goldenbere’s—Furniture Store—Across the Street. gumwood Large it Serviceable, ders in popular expensive enou tage use. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. ed huck towels with bor- Two Specials in Towels! 22c Turkish Towels loc 25c Huck Towels hemstitch- colors. In- gh for cot- (4c Are Guaranteed Not to Fade he fact that these Behe tub frocks are ab- solutely guaranteed not to fade is only one rea- son for their great popu- larity. Perhaps the st greatest reason is their . delightful styles and pat- terns—they \are smart and becoming as well as cool and practical. Batistes . Dimi- ties ~ . Fancy Prints . . « Dots, ete. Sleeve- less, “cap-sleeve an d° short-sleeve styles. ‘Sizes 16 to 52 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. New “Happy Home” Style Frocks sport quali work 69c and find price, grey, Boys’. $2.50 Comfortable straight flapper pants and belt to match. Also in covert. 16 years. Khakis, dandy Camp Suits $4 -95 khaki shirt with Sizes 8 to Staunch sturdy ty and manship. to 79c Wash Knickers ~ | fancy plaids 59 white ducks —a assortment to at this special low Size 7 _ 17 years. $1.00 Covert Knickers Genuine coverts in oxford or tan; also }! khaki Knickers at this | Ts bf, price. Golf style. Sizes AS 7 to 17 years. or $1 to $1.50 White Pants lo Interest or Extras to Our Budget Plan—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends =e out of long white pants in sailor or cuff button style. nufacturer’s close- Slightly coiled. “aes [Ge Goldenberg’s—Third Floor ants due to ioe & €

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8 LANsBuRGH &BRO “Mt NMOE TO CATHEDRAL Mellon, Ford, Morgan, Bok, Hammond, Rockefeller Among Donors. $1,147,000 CONTRACT LET Gifts to Washington Cathedral to- taling in some instances as high as $100,000, have been received recently from a group of notable Americans, including Secretary Andrew W. Mei- lon, Henry Ford, Edsel B. Ford, John Hays Hammond, William G. Mather, of ‘Cleveland, and J, Pierpont Mor- gan, according to an announcement ‘Made yesterday by former Senator George Wharton Pepper, chairman of the cathedral’s national executive committee. Other Washingtonians represented im these recént gifts are James \Parmelee and Mrs. E. Hope Slater. ,Gut-of-town donors also included Mre. Edward W. Bok, of Philedeiphia; Mrs. Henry P. Davison, New York; ‘Mrs. E. H. Harriman, New York City; |Mrs. Charles W. Henry, Philadelphia; ‘Mrs. Vance McCormick, Harrisburg: R. B. Mellon, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Will- lam Rockefeller, Herbert Satterlee and Mrs, Hamilton McK. Twombly, of New York City. ‘Senator Pepper said that he was not privileged to disclose the specific @mounts received from the various individuals. Several anonymous gifts ahd pledges of major sums also were Téported as having been applied to the north transept fund. ‘Senator Pepper also made public the signing of-a contract involving $1,147,000 for the erection of the en- tire north transept, which provides, he declared, for the first half of the construction program planned to be pleted by 1932. Funds approxi- mating $1,000,000 are still needed for the building of the south transept, the other arm of the cruciform structure. The Cathedral authorities are striv- ‘ifig to hold important services on the Main floor of the edifice during the Nation-wide observance of the George Washington Bicentennial in 1932, when it is planned to use the sanc- tuary, choir and transepte, seating a congregation of 3,500 persons, for this ‘purpose. ‘With the two transepts erected, the Cathedral will be about one-half completed, leaving the nave, the cen- ‘tfal tower and the two west towers yet to be built. The completed Cathedral is oe to seat 7,500, or provide standing room for 27,000 persons. : ‘The construction on the north transept is well under way, haying begun last autumn under a’ tem- ary agreement and is being built the George A. Fuller Co., with hman, Robb & Little, of Boston and Washington, as the architects. Like the rest of the Cathedral, it is of solid masonry construction throughout and approximately 125,- cubic feet of Indiana limestone Will be used in its fabric. Bince June, 1927, when Gen. Persh- GENER PRESENTS] THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ee ee ee eee _ JUNE 29, 1930. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today June 29, 1917 Greek government severed dip- lomatic relations with Germany, Austro-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. The large British liners Ultonia, Haverford, Buffalo and Manistee have be@n sunk, it was announced, German troops began ah inten- sive drive at Cerny, Corbeny and along the Verdun front, Lioyd George declared that peace before the Allies win, would mean disaster to all mankind, ment declarés, more han 9,000 gifts, totaling well over been received for Washington Cathe- dral. ‘These gifts have ranged from a few ies from a school child to $1, from the late Alexander Smith Cochran, of Yonkers, N. Y.. for the building and endowment of the Cathedral's College of Preachers. The north and south transépts are two of the most inspiring and im- pressive portions of the edifice. The measurement from the north wall of of the north transept through the transept, the crossing and the south transept to the south wall of the south transept will be 215 feet. The width, including the two flanking ‘aisles, will be-105 feet. The héight from the pavement to the carved vaulting will be 95 feet. The rose windows of the transepts will be de- voted to a stained glass portrayal of “The Last Judgemem,” and “The Church Triumphant.” Retreat Is Arranged For Catholic Women A number of Catholic women of Washington will spend from July 3 to 7 at St. Joseph's College, Emmite- burg, Md., in a retreat for quiet re- flection and prayer. Mother Paula. the superior of.the college, has ac- commodations for 160 guests. , Services will be conducted at the college retreat by the Rev. Henri J. Weisel. Arrangements for accommo- dations and transportation may be made through Mrs. Margaret A. Talty, president of the Nazareth Social Serv- ice Center, 200 I street northweést. Buses will leave Washington for Em- mitsburg on the afternoon of July 3. Graduates in Drafting Hear Capital Rector The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, of St. Alben’s Church, spoke at the an- nual banquet for graduates of the engineering clase 6f the Columbia Schoo} “of Drafting and Engineering last Thursday night at the Hamilton Hotel. Paul J. Leverone, president of the school, also made a talk. . Diplomas were awarded Walter Al- paugh, Archie Ashcraft, Kenneth Barker, C. Lee Bowen, C. C. Brown, Russell M. Brown, Carrie Carte, B. C. Jones, John A. Lannon, Paul Lofgren, Francis Murphy, Peter Probst, Will- lam Towner and Russell Vass. , Post Classified ads render a service that enables every reader to act upon ifig became chairman of the Cathe- dral’s national committee, the state- “today’s offers today” for quick re- turns. 7th, 8th and E - That Won’t Shrink From Soap or Water of “Finnshrunk” Broadcloth Here’s : y Take plenty of “Finnshrunk” shirts along with you this summer—there’s not a laundry throughout the States or Canada.that can shrink them! White, Sports, Coll or Neckband Styles Sizes 1314 to 17 “Finnshrunk” Shorts Full, comfortably cut backs and yoked fronts, blue, green, grey and helio; sizes 28 6. | Web Foot 100% wool—cut to fit com- fortably and with plenty of elasticity for easy movement. Striped and plain colors. Sizes Sts.—National 9800 . a Shirt 44 3 for $4.25 tan, blue and green in ar Attached with elastic White, tan, 79¢ Swim Suits $3.95 $6,000,000, have. -. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 ~ Colorful Benches $6.95 There’s a shady spot in your yard waiting for one of these. Comfortable, with a hardwood slat seat and back and steel braced. Orange and benches! green. Outdoor Furniture—Fourth Floor. Cretonne Pillows 39c One never thinks of summer comfort without lots and lots of big, fat, gay colored cre- These are 18 inches square and filled with soft, downy cotton. Cretonnes—Fifth Floor. tonne pillows! Will You Spend the Fourth Collapsible Chairs $4.95 to $12.95 Think of the hours of solid comfort you can spend in one of these chairs! Green or red hardwood frames covered in colorful stripes and cretonnes. Novelty Furniture—Fifth Floor. Wedge Cushions 89c If your car is hot and sticky get a few of these black leatherette wedge cushions. They're 14x14 inches, filled with a good grade cotton and piped in white. Cretonnes— Fifth Floor, ‘ MLL Ey ce “ey, a. ‘iat Home ‘Needs Garden Needs To Help Make Hot Weather More Bearable 72x72-inch show- er eurtain — ray- on with rubber back; window drapes to match. ‘ Side opening bag that will hold three garments; moth proofed paper. Detecto Junior Bathroom Scale; 5- year guarantee; weighs up to 250 Ball bearing, self sharpening 4-blade lawn mower: 14 in- 9 in. wheels. braced; pail shelf; 5-ft. ladder, $1.25. 25 ft. % inch nonkink garden hose, couplings and brass nozzle. $3.75 Electric Waffle Iron that needs no greasing; guaran- teed 1 year. $49.50 100-lb. Capacity Ice Rrefrigerator; one-piece porcelain lining. Mousewares—Sixth Floor. — id ", Rustic Arm Chairs $1.75 You can leave a chair like this out on your lawn or ter- race all through the summer It’s of red cedar, impervious to weather, with the bark left on. Outdoor Furnitare—Fourth Floor. Auto Slip Covers $2.95 Made of striped covert cloth in colors to match the exterior of your car. Can be adjusted to fit any size car. Seat and back covers only. Fifth Fleor. a Super Fiber rugs will lift your home everyday life! Try it and a ie: —_ N Seems Like We Can’t Get Enough of Them—Just Arrived A New Shipment 9,95 It’s astonishing how one of these fresh, cool offset the glaring heat; the smooth grass fibers shed every bit of dust; the green, tan and blue Artex Rugs from the monotony of see! The cool patterns 4 $2.95 this summer. tops. $7.45 tate stone. with a 2l-inch bowl. Outdoors? Rustic Cedar Tables You will see rustic tables and chairs forming smart en- sembles on fashionable lawns Red cedar, well braced and with 30x30 inch Ontdoor Farniture—Foarth Fleer. Pottery Bird Baths For hourly dips, the best feathers are demanding bird baths of rough pottery to imi- 29 inches high— Outdoor Farnitare—Fourth Fieer. 7 Vacation Shoes For Growing Girls White calf sport shoe; black or brown calf trim, 86.50. Beige - Oe ( hee Beige elk shoe trimmed in tan calf, 85.05. to 7, Shoe Shop—Second Floor. elk sport shoe with two tone White buck per- forated oxfords, 2% £5.95. That Will Fit In a 21-Inch Bag $4.95 | A Silk Umbrella You don’t have to strap this umbrella outside your bag and worry about losing all the while you are gone. Just put it ir- side your week-end bag! Plain or fancy taffeta; separate leatherette case for it! Tl mbrellas—Street Floer. Handkerchiefs Are Being Worn Now 29c¢ Printed Chiffon - oe aes en eee bd A ee 2 ee 2 -_. = “erst te* oom ore a —- = 7-se-- ™ _ ste. . **+r ete >< a 2 ae yt “— a A aed ~ % a me vee ae Light, airy ’kerchiefs to carry in the Phone Orders Promptly grounds are so.restful! 9x12 and 8x10 ft. evening or for sports. Lovely pastel - prints on a fine gauze-like chiffon; picot Filled. Call National 9800 : edge. Ask for Jane Stuart | Handkerchiefs—Sitreet Floer, 34 to 46. ~ | Rugs—Fifth Floor, Other Swimming Suits $4.95 to $6.00 Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor. ——————— ss 7 sie? <9

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. One SKIPPER REPLOITED BY FLU State Executive Body Re- places Committeeman by john F. Narn. IS CONTACT man HERE Jacksonville. Fla.. June 28 (A.P.).— The newly elected Florida Republican executive committee today repudiated the leadership of Glenn B. Skipper, Rational! committeeman, and sent Jonn F. Harris. Palm Beach and New York millionaire fis contact man The action followed an ultimatum to Skipper that he coffer a new r:sig- nation addressed to the national committee. by 12:15 p. m. teday and Skippe: ‘s emphatic refusal to accede William J. Howey who took the Skipper issue into the first primary of June 3. claimed complete victory for coalition faction, which had failed in its effort to accep: Skippers resignation at a meetinz Orlando in May He today’s action marked a “new era in which we will build a two-party government in Florida Gentleman's The coal! acc “ey to Washington as SaiQq Pact Alleged. tion first sought to have a resignation submilited by and C. C. Callaway to Eowey thers at Lakeland last March withdrew Lnere ! ivreement Notified Skipper national ll act n its tactics Att a caucus here tion leaders drew up. two resolutions approved the Lakeland and demanded a new other expressed nonconfidence in Skipper and provided for election of ® contact man in Washington to re piace Skipper. Both resolutions were adopted today by viva voce vote The committee declined to accept a résolution by Skipper seeking to com- mit the body to indorsement of Her- Bert Hoover for a second term. A Coalition substitute resolution indors- ed the administration. however last night. coali- resigna- ton The one Huston Resolution Tabled. Skipper’s resolution asking that the committee indorse Claudius Hus- ton as chairman of the national com- mittee was tabled A third Skipper resolution to have the committee de mame of the party as “the Florida White Republican Party” and to ex- clude Negroes from voting also was ta bled R. G. Anderson, a coalition leader, offered a substitute calling for adop- tion by Republicans of the same vot- ing rules as Democrats This also Was tabled The meeting was marked by return to leadership in the party of George P. Wentworth, who was once chair- man of the committee during the George Bean regime. Wentworth was elected vice chairman seeking lare the Texan Ends Life in France. Lourdes. France, June 28 ‘A.P.) Marshal Jacob Kieffer, registered here as from San Antonio, Tex threw himself out of the window of his ho- tel last night ‘nd died from injuriés received in the fall. He was 31 yea's old and is supposed to have been suf- fering from neurasthenia me eee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, —— = ee ee EW YORK, June 28.—"If You Want To a Column.” the title of a song which, if it hasn't been written here in New York Al- ready, siirely must be before long The reason is that vaudeville is mak- ing “actors” out of columnists on the | local newspapers and, strange to say, they are making good as entertainers. So far, only Heywood Broun, Mark Hellinger and Robert Benchiey have actually lent their smiling faces and histrionic talents to the stage, via the ‘varieties, but offers are out for Walter Winchell. Russell Crouse and. the writer of this letter. Just where the movement will end is a question. The scheme to induce the column- ists to appear behind the footlights is a result of what is “nown, in pro- fessional circles. as “showmanship. Vaudeville hasn't been in a healthy condition herea bouts for some* months. The talking pictures have dealt it a staggering blow and some- thing must be done to revive interest in i. The “showmanship” instinct of the vaudeville booking agents had prompted them to s2¢« “curlosity” acts and in this categor are the columnists. Their appoarsnces on the stage afford the thousands of p-_ople who follow their writings ihi m They are in the same c’'ass with the famous Barnum white elephant, Dut, to their credit, they go beyond the “curiosity” point by telling personal! experiences, good stories and even acting a bit. Mark Hellinger is playing the Loew Circuit at the presce Mark is really acting His sketch shows him in his office try.ng to get up his co.umn ind he has the essistance of half a « » vaudcville peonie. The act Is | int resting Heywood Broun ely dclivered a brief talk on vari- subjects. most of it designed to st theatergoers who observe and Benchley gave the public a ‘morous reading of a report of a small town uplift organization It was absurd enough to be funny Besides the columnists, the booking .gonts are looking in the direction of the certoonists It isn’t “easy” > Sc€ money these news- paper folks receive. Usually they have to appear three times a day, in addi- tion to doing their own work—and that’s no cinch > The Ticket Situation. HE fight between the brokers and | the League of New York Thea-! ters, Inc.. made up of theater managers and owners, is warming up Prominent among the “insurgent” managers and producers. who are aid- ing the brokers by their opposition to the league's plan to kill exorbitant prices for tickets. are Florenz Zieg- felad. George White and Earl Carroll. For years these three have been | enemies, their dislike for each other originating in the fact that they all produce musical revues Now they | are standing shoulder to shoulder bDat- | tling for a common cause All of which is giving Broadway a grin. Mr Carroll has stated that, if the brokers do not extend to him a “buy” covering seats to his new “Vanities,” due at the New Amsterdam Theater | July 1. he will not permit them to sell his tickets will contract to take 8%120,000 worth of the “Vanitics” tickets, the “buy” covering a period of eicht weeks. How the brokers can make this concession to Mr. Carroll and keep in the good graces of the league is a mystery. since they have Seen warned to make no more “buys.” But they cay they intend to advance the pro- ducer the money. nevertheless. It is puzzling also. how the Erlanger in- terests which control the New Am- sterdam Theater. can permit Mr. Car- roll to accept a “buy.” They belong Be An Actor. Write | The foregoing is | | league's plan is >. WwW ‘thoughts 1 _they burst to the league which calls for them to control the issuance of tickets to all shows that play their theaters. Prankly, it looks as though the “dying a‘bornin’.” . > . Woodin and His Music. ILLIAM H. WOODIN, president of the American Car & Foun- dry Co. whose ted is a composing of music, says le is gu entirely by inspiration in this line,” “Things Seiden | i see, tunes | hear and think apparently store themselves away in my subconscious rind wore they germinate until through into my con-. scious mind.’ says he. “Then 1 grab my guitar and play my composition. putting the notes down on a piece. otf paper. 1 could fio more write music to order than I could fly the ocean On a parlor sofa.” Mr Woodin is worth many millions ‘(This was indicated yesterday when | | Kenyon. ot dollars Some of his music has been put on phonograph records and | others on player-piano rolls. Neither records nor rolls are for general dis- tribution. Some day. though he promises to release his music to the genera! public and then. if it is liked. he will go in for the writing of op- peretta. ° Humor on Broadway. HE other day 1 invented a joke an Broad wayites, tried it out on various just to see how their senses of humor were working. It concerned Gilda Gray, as a shake dancer. Miss Gray had been booked for an engagement at Roxy's Theater and that prompted me to make up the witticism. Meeting Kelcey Alien I said “Gilda Gray has a cold and can't shake it off.” “Too bad!” Gilda.” Next I met Bernard Sobel, the best dresser in the Broadway district “Listen, Bernard,” I said, “Gilda Gray has a cold and can't shake it of" “Oh, I'm #0 sorry,” he replied. “Where does she live? I want to send her a telegram of sympathy.” And so it. went. Only one out of ten ptople saw the point. phoned Gilda’s apartment to tell her about the joke. A maid answered: “Miss Gray can not talk over the phone today,” she said. “She has a cold.” “And can't shake it off,” I added as I hung up the receiver. >. o > > replied Kelcey. “I like Layoffs ‘or Shows. -—_—— ee ee CC renowned | | Wendell P. Stafford is ‘is expected to report for duty I tele- | _ IN DONALDSON CASE Next Trial Set for October as Justices Fail to | Reach Agreement. “ALL een BE PRESENT R. Golden dichsdin, former pres- jdent of the Commercial National Bank and a member of the bar of the | District of ‘Gotumbia tor 30 years, will be tried again by the judges of the District Supreme Court on charges in- ) volving disbarment next October. the justices in general session inti- mated that they head been unable to agree and declared that it was not suspended and his status re- | mains the same as it was when ‘the | grand jury hearing one of the F. H. Smith cases made a special report in /which it was suggested that his con- nection with the organization should be referred to the griveance commit- tee of the Bar Association. Mr. Donaldson was accused of un- | ethical practice, charge and testi- mony being to the effect that he was employed by both the F. H. Smith Co. and the Boyle-Robertson Con- struction Co., at the time the latter received several contracts for build- ings from the former. The charges were aired in open court several days ago with only five judges sitting. Sipce that time Justice Jesse C. Adkins has become a member of the | bench and two other men have been | named to fill the posts created by a congressional bill. Associate Justice still ill but October. a ee ee White Way Wisdom REHEARING LATED By BIDE DUDLEY - | Palmer | (Times-Herald), Norman Kal (Adver- _tising Club), James D. Secrest (Post). believed that the full court should | be in attendance. Mr. Donaldson was | may a Buy-in-Washington Committees Named Council President Chooses Groups for Various Activities. New committees to handle various phases of the work of pay eo Wash Council, Inc. au by the tive committee at a meet- ing last’ week in the Willard oe were announced yesterday by E. Murphy, ent of the couficil. Committees announced by Mr. . Peaslee, Gil- Bullding ‘construction—E. H. Ros- engarten, J. R. Skinker, R. W. Bolling, E. A. Rule, Charles W. Easterday and Robert J. Barrett. Contact with civic organizations— -J ges George Plitt and Charles Legislation — John B. Colpoys, |Luther C. Stewart and Col. J. Milier Publicity and propaganda—Ralph (News), Daniel O'Connell Printing trades—William J. Eynon, John B Colpoys. Retail trade—Mark Lansburgh, io Rothschild, M. A. Leese, Dewey irkin. A good offer that appears today be gone tomorrow. Watch Post fied ads. ECAUSE the Fourth of July holl- day will extend over three days | this year. some of the managers have obtained permission of the Equity to close attractions for the week beginning June 30. That week _ will probably represent the low spot of the summer for theatrical offer- ings. . > > > A Thought for the Week. AITH BACON, “principal nude’ in Earl Carroll's new ‘Vanities.’ was ill recently. She wore an extra bracelet and became ovcr- heated. Rumor savs the brokers | ——————————EEEE MT. VERNON STEAMER TRED AVON Under U. 8. Government sgepocen Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cofe and Lench Counter on Steamer t. Vernon not open on Sundays. “Murco” “Murco” beauty BJ Mu 710 12th St. N. W. “Murco” Is Not ‘hair Weather Friend’’ “Murco” the Lifelong Paint is an all-weather friend of your home. “Murco” beauty does not wilt under ‘hot sun... not for years. is made 100% ... you might just as well have maximum durability along with .. and “Murco” gives you both. UEP) Pure. Specify certainly rphy © National 2477 ERED ERMINE aaNet eneces a wham ce stered in 100°: Lounge Chair. of settee and lounge chair as illustrated: s The Hub’s July Clean Sweep Sale Brings to You Savings of 10% to 40% on Furniture e | / Liberal Credit Terms! Tle PETS Armchair and This Gorgeous 100% Mohair ‘169 Living Room Suite Features of this exceptional three-piece group include reversible spring-filled seat cushions with colorful moquette on reverse side; spring-filled backs — tufted in center pring edge and: serpentine fronts, uphol- mohair with velour to match on outside backs. Sette, July Clean Sweep price, $1 162° $39.75 Fiber settee. armchair and rocker L iving Room Suite Summer Furniture in the Clean Sweep $1.49 82680 Iron Frame Lawn Bench. Hardwood slats. Special $1.09 Porch Chair: made of Reduced to with durable double woven splint seat. hardwood Lawn Settee strongly made; natural finish. 98c Folding Room Size Congoleun Make Rugs 9x12 Feet $4.85 Guaranteed Perfect Felt Base 9x12 feet 12-inch cutting blades. pendable mower $7.50 Lawn Mower; roller bearings: A good, de- $4.95 struction; use nicely finished for : ° | ° 0 ° | ° D ° 1 ° ! ° 1 C 0 ° J ! ° 0 ° 1 ° 0 ° 1 ° Q ° ! ° o ° WH ° 4 q $9.75 Hardwood Lawn Swing. Four- passenger size of hardwood slat con- ———— 97.76 outdoor hey | Seventh and D Sts. N. W. = inch Grass to match Clean Sweep of RUGS Drastic Cut in Price on Cool Imported Grass Rugs 2 for 1 Sale! Im- ported Grass Rug, including a 27x54 Rug 34° 6x9 feet Import- ed Grass Rue. in- cluding a. 27x inch Grass Rug to 19 match ef your henr. Crex and Deltox Gress Rugs , Size 9x12 65 Feet. -.., $9 k Rugs like these, se eolorful. leoking. will add te the benuty and attractiveness Servicenbly made of Western Praivie Grass with a heavy eqotes warp, Size 8x10 Feet ... frexh and MSs: 65 inviting Srromeromomemomemeromouomome=emomomomomemo= JUNE 29. 1930. ~ \ ) & aN : or : | fi } |! te bem’ Aa 1200 Shirts Regular #2 Quality! specially priced at 15 3 for *5 Collar attached, plain shades in the new “Wafer Weave Fabric”—the lightest weight material for a Shirt that can be and is guar- anteed not to fade or shrink. In the smart shades of tan, blue, green, grey, orchid and white. “Stay-Rite” collars All sleeve lengths . . . all neck sizes. Silk crepe and crepe faile Summer Neckwear in plain calors and fancy patterns . Silk lined and hand-tailored ... in all the new smart summer colorings and pastel shades. $ A Remarkable Sale of $3, 54 and §5 PAJAMAS : Hundreés of fine quality Pajamas to choose from Coat styles . , . slip-on styles . . . military collars ... Russian collars . . . Pongees and Satines ... Woven Madrasses and Imported Broadcloths ... Solid colors, blazer. stripes, all-over patterns .. . beautiful Persian and Paisley patterns ond two-tone effects Sizes to fit every man..A, B; C, D. ‘RALEIGH HABERDASHER | * | 1310 F Street

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; on Jost. NEWS FEATURES ‘AND SPORTS NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS The Washin _ —— — M a FARM BOARD SCOPE WILL BE CURTAILED 10 ADVISORY GROUP Belief Holds That Activity Will Be Confined to Urging Acreage Cut. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. New Prohibition Head Big Small Town Man 11 -™ Veterans Will Race _for Balloon Honors ——- FANCH LEAVE KEHL AS ALLIES. PREPARE TO QUIT RHINELAND Occupation After World War Was Longest in _ Centuries. BYRDS MEN ASKING ONLY MODEST. JOB N CIVILIAN. SPHERE Obscure Antarctic Heroes Timid About Facing Normal Life. STALIN GINS OM SHE DEFIES FOES AT PARTY SESSION Five-Hour Speech Results in Ovation Reaffirming Him as Strong Man. POOL PLAN ABANDONED BECAUSE OF OBSTACLES CAPITAL TRIO SOLVES OWN LABOR PROBLEM “NO OPPOSITION DARE ARISE!” HE SHOUTS GENERAL EVACUATION IS SET FOR TOMORROW Money Loans to Coopera- tives Likely for Reduction in Future. Leaders of Expedition Have No Worries, but Rank and File Want Work. America Pictured to Reds as in Serious Condition; Soviet Prospering. ‘Only Untoward Incident. in Period Was Attempt to Set Up Republic. > By CARLISLE BARGERON. The bélief is rather widespread in political circles that the storm- tossed | Federal £ og Board has shot its bolt | There a resolution in the House, sponsored by the inimical Kansas City brokerage interests, to repeal the law creating it. The measure was thrown into the hopper about ten days ago, not with a view to getting action at this session, but as a vehicle for at- tack when Copgress comes back next December. The belief is, however, that the board will have become so inoffensive to the grain trade by that time that there will be no need of attacking it at all. task of Rear Admiral Byrd and his To say that the board has shot its lieutenants, along with their multi- bolt is not in criticism of it. No one, tudinous engagements at dinners and #o far as known, has any other bright ’ : AMOS W. W. WOODCOCK medal-pinning functions, to see that ideas for it. Neither does it neces- “ who has been named prohibition | these jobless fellow-adventurers are Sarily follew that the board has W oodcock Has Obtained administrator. safely berthed in civilian life. Capt. el . . Many Convictions in Wet Baltimore. The tumult and the shouting have not yet died, but returning heroés of the Byrd expedition already have be- gun to look sharp for jobs in a civil- ized world. ' Of the 80 members of the: expedi- tion some twenty have asked Byrd headquarters to help them find work. They want jobs—not high-falutin’ positions—and they want them “now.” Many are out of cash, since their pay was nominal or, in the case of volufiteers, nil. At least one man’s appeal has a desperate ring. He has a wife and four children in Jahiti and he wants any work he can get here, “wage main consideration.” And so it has become an immediate Moscow, June 28 (A.P.).—In the ornate National Opera House, where once Russia's emperors ahd nobles sat in glittering gold and velvet Kehl, Germany, June 28 (A.P.).— French troops left this city today and /marched across the bridge to Strasse- burg. thus bringing one step nearer boxes, JOseph Stalin today was hailed |the general evacuation planned, by as the strong man of the Communist | Monday. party. ‘ | 4 \W 7 | The milltary occupation of the Stalin has been head of the party, Re 4 5 |Rhineland by the Allies and their but there have been recent rumors associates in the great war, under the treaty of Versailles, was one of the that his rule might be nearing an longest in the history of Europe since end. Today, however, he devoted the Hundred Year War. seven hours to exhausting oratory ard It exceeded in duration the French at the end the 2,000 delegates of the occupation of the same territory duf- sixteenth congress of the All-Union g the revolution and Napoleonic Communist party rose to their fect |wars by a few weeks. It did not for a tremendous ovation. J ' ; jequal the occupation of Bosnia and It was a strange scene. Every one Be. i —_— ie | Herzegovina by Austro-Hungary, but of the 96 nationalities within the So- ee, . that occupation was to be permanent viet union was represented—there 2 under authorization of the congress was every conceivable type of face, of Berlin. male and female. and all styles of , ; 1 dress appeared to be represented in Like Prewar Occupations the vast audience which in its variety The character of the occupation resembled a great ethnological niu- differed little from any other except- ing in the nature of the inciden seum. that are always provoked by the p ence in any territory of foreign | troops | It was accompanied by violent in- cidents mostly connected with the .. }attempt to set up a separate Rhige- across the country toward New Eng-4 /#nd republic, but otherwise fey land | no gens rabies gy in ea | The Army and Navy will have three | ge ty silted oo pe NE armies entrants each, fh the side race for| marched into the Rhineland early im | honors of the military service, piloted December, 1918. The Americans for honors in the 1930 national elim- | by Capt. Karl 8S. Axtater, Lieut. Wal- | crossed the Rhine at Coblenz and oc- iter D. Bule, Lieut. William R. Turn- cupied the historic Fortress of Ehren- ee ee | bull, Lieut. R. R. Dennett, Lieut. T atl December 13, while the Eight veterans of former races are |G w Settle, last year’s winner and | British were crossing at Cologne and among the nine civilian and six mili- | a veteran of previous races, and Lieut. |the French at Mayence. tary pilots who, with their aids, will oe nny ae who was Settie’s The — to = — ald in : eave the ne. eir contin owing in undereyes sackets in quay Three bags entered by the Detroit | presence in Germany became problem- of the American championship @N4 | p,50n Club will be piloted by civil-|atical when the Senate refused to right to compete in the Gordon Ben-| jan veterans, Svend A. U. Rasmus-/|ratify the treaty of Versailles. They nett international race September 1! | sen, Waldemar A. Klikoff, and Edward |remained in reduced numbers, how- in Cleveland. J. Hill, who, with Arthur G. Schlosser | ever, until January 24, 1923, when, The winners of the first three|again as aid, form the team that|!n pursuance to a resolution of the places will be picked by the National | won the international race in 1927| Senate demanding the recall of all Aeronautic Association ag the Amer-/| and competed in 1928 and 1929 elimi- the American forces on the Rhine, ican. team to compete with W. T./| nation trials. the Stars and Stripes were hauled Van Orman dnd Alafi MacCracken,|- Dr. George M. LeGallee, Detroit,|40¥" from the masthead of Ehren- Yast year’s international- winners, | wilibe-entered for the fourth con- pralioresn. he the last sna against the world. , ‘secutive year. He was an aid in ater needed teeciell. They With prevailing winds blowing to) 1927-and a pilot in following races. |. ceeded by the French troops _— the northwest, the aeronauts wiil' H. E. Honeywell, of Clayton, Mo., | y ° have the entire country before them | three-time winner of the elimination Maximum Totaled 110,000 Men. in their ride on air currents in the | trials, will direct his own entry: match of skill in yhandling sand, bag Other pilots include George Hine- BE Tg ce ge tn Boy A a ae ‘[pallast and hydrogen valves against | man, United Van Service, Inc. Cleve- ‘in July, 1919. It was reduced in 1921 gravity. land; Samuel Taylor Moore, Aero |;. 5 999 men and 372 officers, and was failed in ite efforts to relieve the Ashley C. McKinley, adjutant of the ite labora, yet it ta pobsible that good Siat burewu st the Motel Biltmore a is that ws may rout frets them in the future. headquarters and already has received several offers from employers. Many Pian of Board Outlined. more are ex ed to come in as the The point is that the board from wage et atg: Teegiation now on, according to belief, is’ to Capital Men Solve Problem. fugction simply as an advisory agen- cy, pleading and entreating the farm- ers to reduce their acreage. Official statements from the board say that it does not plan to attempt to g the market any more. And that t does not intend to lend so much more money is indicated by Chair- man Legge’s statment that he does not intend to ask Congress for any more. It is true that the board still has @ lot of money on hand, but the fact that it hag so much on hand and nothing to do with it would indicate that it hasiabout come to the end of ite high finaricing. Cha Legge’s original aim was to foster farm cooperatives to the — of where they controlled one- alf of the crop. With this control he reasoned they could control the markets. Legge’s Goal Not Attained. ‘He has not attained that goal. In fact, he did not hope to attain it by this time. As long as the board re- mains, of course, it will continue to @ncourage the formation of coopera- tives, and as long as it has any money will continue to encourage them financially, although indications are that it will do so more begrudgingly in the future. The only extent to ®which it will be different” from the ‘ Wickersham and Webb 8. Kenyon, members of the commission, that was instantly marked for higher things. It is a bit singular that a small town lawyer should know things in the law and in the practice in Federal courts that were beyond the ken of the members of the commission. But he did, and his advice was so good and clear, and his papers so strong and logical, that those who took the former and read the latter were com- pelled to admiration for the mind and knowledge and ability of the ad- viser and the author. 4 This one incident in the life of Col. Amos Walter Wright Woodcock is an epitome of his whole career. From childhood he has been that sort of person, and wherever he has been placed, in whatever position he. has found himself, he has made his mark. When President Harding, back in 1922, appointed Col. Woodcock to be United States district attorney for the Baltimore district, he did not know, and surely did not think, tha> he had chosen one man from @& small town in one of the smallest States in this national elimination balloon race will in- | clude Lieut. T. G. W. Settle (upper left), H. E. (right) and Svend A. U. Rasmussen (below). Veterans in Winners to Be American’ Team in International Contest. — year's Fiery Language Used. Looking surprisingly well and vig- orous despite his recent iliness. Stalin spoke with his old-time acs- gressiveness. With fiéry language he warned the members that they must continue their onslaught upon capi- talism, the Kulaks and other enemies of the proletarian dictatorship. “If we wish to retain our successes in the future we must continue to work under the, banner of Leninism,” he thundered, “for only under ihis banner will revolution conquer—n> only in our country but throughput the world.” The ovation to the Soviet leader came when he said.the party never ad been so strongly united arotnd central committee as at presén:. “There is no fully-formed, united opposition in this hall which would dare openly to alienate itself against the policies of the party,” he con- tinued, and his words were viewed as a warning to the Right-wingers and kKyviests and others who &t- iY By- DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. President Hoover has appointed a small town lawyer prohibition ad- ministrator. This is no discredit to the President; surely it is none to the man selected for this responsible posi- tion. His appointment came wunso- licited, and he is authority for the statement that until it was an- nounced by Attorney General Mitch- ell he had no inkling that he was even under consideration for it. In all the great Department of Justice the new administrator alone had a record of compelling signifi- cance. On the strength of that rec- ord, accortiing to United States Cir- cult Judge W. S. Kenyon, the Presi- dent selected this country lawyer to be official adviser to the President's Law Enforcement Commission. He accepted the appointment for three months only, and when his time was up he asked to be relieved. In three months he made such an impression ‘On great Tawyef such as George W BACHELORS 10 BEAR BERLIN TAX BURDEN Honeywell Meanwhile the three Washington men in the Byrd expedition appar- ently have solved their own problems. Lieut. Malcolm P. Hanson, of ‘3819 Military road northwest, a radio en- gineer in the party and one of the best known in the Navy, has reported back for service at the Navy Research Laboratory at Belleview in Anacostia, where he was stationed before he made the Antarctic trip. .- M. J. “Pete” Demas, a graduate of McKinley High School in 1925, who served as an airplane mechanic with the expedition, tmmediately stepped back into a position with the Wright Airplane Oo., which he served as 4a special representative with Byrd. He is at work in-the firm’s factory at Camden, N. J. He is a cousin of Dr. Charlies J. Demas, of 1301 Massachu- setts averitie northwest, with whom he resides when he visits Washington. In the falk he will emter the New York University Callege of Engineer~ ing on a scholarship recommended by Admiral Byrd. Charles ‘Kessler, 27-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessler, of 1€00 Poxhall road northwest, who served twice with Admiral Byrd, is enjoying a well-earned rest at his home before a possible reentry into the Marine Corps. He obtained leave from the Marines to serve on the North Pole _— —————_ .~n Houston, Tex. June 28 (A.P.).— Winds from the Gulf of Mexico will sweep 15 gas bags on their way from Houston, July 4, on a roving journey Gontinued on Page 19, Column 2. MINNESOTA Photo IOWA IN POPULATION tempted to challénge the cézitral committee and its chief. Stalin spoke at length on the in- ternational situation and told the delegates world capitalism and im- perialism were decaying, while the Soviet proletarian distatorship was steadily ascending. | U. 8. Condition “Serious.” Department of Agriculture in this work, however, will be in the nature of financial support it gives. The point is that the board has lost its sting. It does not intend to @ry 40 manipulate any more markéts. Unmarried German Gitls Border State Now Boasts trip, returmed and saw brief service with the Marines in China, and ob- tained permission to go to the Ant- arctic. Men Seek Normal Jobs. He remarked that the financial slump in the United States, “which had affected the whole worid, was the most. serious of all economic trage- dies, commenting that while there ar€ Pilots will pin their hopes on cur- rents which may blow them first to- ward Colorado, where easterly winds may catch the bags and drive them Digest, New York; R. J, Blair, Good- year-Zeppelin: Corporation, Akron, Ohio; and Charles H. Roth, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. tin further cut down to about 1,200 men, including officers, in June, 1922. ‘ The British forces of occupation were also largely reduced after the evacuation of the Cologne bridgehead, which should have taken place in Also Suffer by Effort to Balanee Budget. 2,558,265, or 89,518 More Than Rival. 20,000,000 unemployed in the princi- pal capitalistic countries, there is “a terrific and unprecedented industrial movement forward” in the Soviet Unijon. He aroused laughter among the sober-visaged delegates when he re- marked that the only industry in capitalistic countries which does not suffer depression is the military in- dustry. “Capitalism will seek to escape from the world crisis by war and intervention,” he added, “while the proletariat wil achieve new victories by\ revolution. We still adhere strict- ly to the policy of peace. We do not want anyone's land, nor will we give a single inch of our own land to any one.” Stalin said the economic struggle among great capitalistic powers such as Great Britain and the United States is becoming more intense, the main areas of competition being China, South America and the Brit- ish dominions, with the advantage on the side of thé United States. “The present economic crisis throughout the world,” Stalin said, “IntenBifies the struggle between France and Italy for northern Africa and for ruling the Mediterranean. Increased hostility between United States and Japan over the Pacific ts unavoidable. The political system bulit by the Versailles treaty con- tinues to weigh upon Europe and the whole capitalistic world. Sees Gain in Asia. “Capitalistic countries stand behind Chinese génerals who are waging civil war because this war is needed by capitalistic countries to enslave China completely. But the revolutionary struggle of Chinese laborers and peasants against militariste is grow- ing stronger daily. Only this struggle can free China. - “The national movement for free- dom in India and Indo-China is be- ing replaced by a national war against imperialism. The situation there is most favorable -for communistic parties to win the masses. xg ration for war against the Soviet Union by the capitalistic pow- ersé are becoming more intense ° * Dut our defenses have grown in proportion to our economic growth and we are prepared.” The remainder of the speeech dis- cussed internal problems. He said Russia was changing rapidly from an egrarian to an industrial nation, and called for advancement in the five- year industrial plan and the program for collective farms. He said the Soviet’s industrial program was mov- ing with speed while that of the cap- italistic countries was at a standstill, but he admitted Russia must learn from the capitalistic nations and adopt their technique. International Labor, Body Adopts Two Paets Geneva, June 28 (AP.).—The pee i idly. deonel " BP de see, Political ideas are changing rapidly veral years ago, a former partner- its fourteenth session tonight after ot in the Morgan firm would have ted by 93 votes to 0 « having been considered a fatal political lia- conventiqn on forced labor,.and by on a caas 86 to 31 a convention on the hours bility. Morrow seems have te it down” completely. You hardly tver of work of . es.’ pletely y Conv pa = oy ad elie | DOO one mention his aiatehile con- tion ; nection with the H of Mo P fcoal mi was'rrot adopted, and the ay mage as ren question was placed on the agenda for next year's session. The on: ference now bas adopied 20 labor : Page 19, Column 1. 1 ventions, of which 26 aré in force.’ Whether it can be said that the grain trade, and, to a lesser extent, the live stock trade has whipped it is not known. The facts are that — =e live stock are way Own, much lower than befo board took hold. oo And the board, in the grain trade, is holding the bag with from 50,000, - 000 to 75,000,000 bushels of wheat. Prices of Wheat Cited. When it will get rid of them no- body knows. This is wheat which the board purchased in the open market in an effort to peg the price and also wheat on which it loaned money at from $1.12. to $1.25. July wheat yesterday was still around the 90-cent mark. The board is not in a position either to dispose of this wheat and take a loss. To do so would disrupt the price for the new crop. So it must just hold onto the wheat as if it were simply a wheat lover, doting on col- lecting all the wheat it could find. Assurances that wheat would. not be thrown into the market to affect the price of the new crop were given only ‘this week in an effort to relieve ne uneasiness in the grain rade. ° 1924, but was continued until 1925 because of the noncompliance by Ger- many with disarmament conditions of the Treaty of Versailles. British headquarters were then transferted to Wiesbaden in the French zone of |occupation, at the Mayence bridge- head. ; | Tre French army of occupation was \also considerably cut down in conse- 'quence of the policy of conciliation |}adopted by the Prench and Germans iat Locarno. They had there in the beginning something more than 100,- 000. men. The force was cut down gradually to about 60,000. Program at Wiesbaden. What sort af jobs do these men ask who have shared in the dangers and the work ahd the rom&nce of Admiral Byrd's exploration? ‘Most of them seek just the sort of jobs-they had before they went away. “A deckhand asks a place as a deckhand; a radio mechanic nts to go back to the factory. Returning to the world of men and things after so long on the ice and the sea they feel awkward, inferior in the face of civilization, as imecongruous as their shiny-new straw hats above their wind-tanned faces. If there Is a thread of aspiration among these requests for jobs—and; among other members who have not applied, as well—it is the hope ex- pressed by many Jghat they be given a chance to get into aviation. This would seem to be the dream of those who: plodded on the ice and watched Byrd, June, Balchen and Smith soar fieetly through the air. , Most of the twenty who have sought help in finding work are sailors or men who joined the expe- dition in New Zealand. Native Ameér- leans apparently have struck out for home, where they can depend on friends to help them get jobs again. College boys and graduates who helped in scientific work of the ex- ploration presumably will know how to exploit their experiencé to financial ends. FROM A SENATOR’S DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- at-Large” Set Down for His Own Satisfaction. By the 07th Senator. Wednesday. ; Nevertheless, I predict he will get EW men have ever gone ahead 80/ along well in our midst. He is a fast in politics ag Dwight Mor-| modest man and his’ personab charm, row. The strange part of it is| ‘£1 am not mistaken, will quickly re- that he goes ahead apparently with-| move all the prejudices his admirers out trying ana in the face of seem-| ™4Y inadvertently bulld up against ingly insuperable obstacles. Three | him in their well-meaning efforts to years ago he was comparatively un- advertise his truly superlative quali- known outside of financial circles; tiles. ful institution, altogether too today he isn outstanding presiden- S powerful sometimes. Senators tial possibility. may wrangle and snarl at ome an- In Sepember. 1927, Calvin Coolldge sprang a surprise on the country by other and seem to be on the verge of fisticuffs, but just invoke the cour- announcing the appointment of Mor- tesy rule and they become blood row, then a partner in the firm of J.P. Morgan, as Ambassador to Mex- brothers. Down deep in its founda- tions, the Senate is much more than ico. Some of my Insurgent col- Teagues gasped. Coolidge was turn- ing one of the most important of all our diplomatic over to the Mor- gan ae eh gong Pte dt looked as | legislative and debating body; it is though Morrow's nomination would|% 800d deal like.a big family, con- encounter stiff opposition in the Sen-| *@ntly quarreling within itself but) tig ‘the general. commanding the quick to rally to the defense of ®/ French army of the Rhine will board member attacked by an outsider y ° Away back beyond the memory of |? special train with the last battalion y y ry of the army of occupation, and the myself or any of my colleagues, s€N- | sceupation will: he over. ate, but he went personally »efore | the foreign relations committee and | atorial courtesy was expanded to in- clude what has become known as the|__22¢ holding of German soil as & won over its-~sembers almost to 4a/| men. His engaging frankness, hié o™vious ability, his streightforward manner and his honesty broke .iown | *, “4 , | guarantee for Germany's carrying gut the opposition completely. His con- B cogmceye le oag tlhe dn AI em |her postwar obligations to the Allies firmation by the Senate followed. ure. su’ | under the Treaty of Versailles was to Senate to confirm the nomination of | |have ended in 1935. It has lasted some one particularly distasteful to eleven and one-half years instead of a sengtar from the same State as the| teen y nominee, the senator is privileged to |” The Mexican Embassy, without rise and declare him “personally ob- | Complete Amnesty Declared, dopbt, is the most difficult and deli- cate post in the American diplomutic jectionable” or “personally obnox- | ious.” And thereupon, the Senate|_ [1 4 protocol signed by French and sefyice. It was especialy so at the STATE EMPLOYES TO PAY|STEADY GROWTH NOTED r (Associated Press.) If a governor's salary be gauged by the number of those he governs, Gov. Theodore Christianson, of Minnesota, can now ask for a raise. For Minnesota, with seventeen years’ handicap in settlement, twelve years’ handicap in, statehood, now outnumbers Iowa for the first time in census history. There are now 2,558,265 Minneso- tans. There are 2,468,748 Iowaris. Gov. Christianson gets @ $7,000 salary. Gov. John Hammill of Iowa gets $7,500. For many years after Iowa became a State in 1846 her stock in the census went up like the hand of a native singing, “That’s Where the Tall Corn Grows.” She leaped from twenty-ninth State in 1840 to a proud tenth place in 1890, a position which she held for twenty years. Then Iowa had & population slump and between 1900 and 1910 showed an 0.3 per cent decrease. Wherreupon, Minnesota, the wheat State, settled in 1805, admitted in 1858, put out a few beards indicating increasing age and fell to flourishing with a right good will. She jumped from twenty-sixth spot in 1880 to seventeenth in 1920, just behind Iowa, which had been jogged down to six- teenth by then. During the next ten add 10 per cent to the income tax paid} years Minnesota was forging to the at present and would withdraw the | front. previously allowed deductions. At | Her bigegst city, Minneapolis, 1930 present a bachelor with an income of | population 464,674, a 22 per cent~in- $10,000 a year pays 10 per cent OM | crease, passed up her closest rival, each $1,000, less 25 per cent. The | New Orleans, La., population 451,624, new program would make him pay 10 | increase 16.5 per cent. per cent, or $100 on each full $1,000,; Tewa’s 1930 population fell 89,518 and in addition he would pay an €Xx- | short of the Minnesota mark. tra $10 per $1,000 for remaining sin- | gle. Tall Europe Peak The tax on government employes Gained by Science Berlin, June 28 (A.P.).—Germany today looked toward its bachelors and bachelor girls to replenish its treasury. A revised financial program, backed by Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and his new finance minister, Dr. Her- mann Dietrich, was laid before the | Reichsrat, and the cabinet hopes to rush it .through the upper house and the Reichstag as soon as possible. Under its provisions about one- fourth of the millions required to wipe out the government deficit will be taken from those unwed. It is estimated that the taxes levied against bachelors and bachelor girls will ac- count for 110,000,000 marks (about $25,000,000) of the 480,00,000 marks the finance minister is scheming to raise to balance the budget. The remainder of the deficit will be made up by slashing 100,000,000 marks of expenditures and laying a special tax on government employes and all persons with incomes running above 8,000 marks a year. In other words, an unmarried wom- an who also is a government employe and earns 8,100 marks a year would be hit fm three ways—for being un- married, for holding a government job and for earning more than $168 a month. Specifically, the bachelor tax would Thursday. ENATORIAL courtesy is a power- Wiesbaden, Germany. June 28 (A. P.).—Under the presidency of Paul Tirard, the Allied Rhineland Com- mission met here this morning for the last time. » On Monday flags of the World War Allies fiying from the commission's headquarters will be hauled down as the last troops disappear from the German occu “zone. A company of Infantry will render honors. . At the French headquarters at Mayence a similar ceremony will take place, then High Commisisoner Tirard ——— Great Pool Envisoned. Chairman Legge was reputed at the outset to have envisoned a great pool by which American and Canadian co- operatives would get together and control the world market. But his path has been beset by obstacles over which he had no control. The belief of observers generally is that if anybody could have done any- thing to relieve the situation Chair- Man Legge was the man. But as it turned out, it is believed that most of the entreaties to come from the Farm Board in the future will be to cut. down on the acreage. It will be an official, organized en- treaty. Otherwise it will be no dif- ferent from what has been urged of the farmers for many years. Leaders Have No Worry. Also, leaders and pilots who got their names in the papers do not need to worry. Byrd will lecture; fliers will go back to their old posts or others as good; scientific men will, be busy for several months compiling data collected in the Antarctic. Ten of the crew will be employed on the as yet umannounced exhibition tour of the City of New York. But the rank and file of the men, and certainly those who ask for work, seemingly have no idea of the bally- hoo value of their great experience. Their contracts forbid their writing or lecturing, it is true, but certainly wee some of them to show themselves with igloo and dog team at Coney Island or the Palace. They just don't seem to have thought of it. One “old-time circus man”. did offer to buy the Eleanor Bolling and exhibit it, hiring any of the crew who wanted to go along, big naturally this scheme—which would compete with. the expedition’s own deficit- paying tour—was speedily rejected. Anyway, ballyhoo jobs are not what the Byrd men want. Some of them want to settle down at home. Others want to start right out again on a new adventure, but they are all will- ing to work. List of Jobless Men. Here is a list of those who are not only willing but are actively seeking work. All have applied to Capt. Mc- Kinley for help in getting jobs. The data concerning them comes from their answers to his questiopnaire, from talks with some of them and time of Morrow's appointment. Only these who knew nim intimately ex- pected him to make any real progress in working out a solution of the exe 1, 1 a. _\of the departing French, complete tremely ee. nee nounttine. oh | ewe) sihotion beam yaaa Ml amnesty for all offencés committed in leme then existing in the ake oe nominees who have gained the /COnnection with the occupation was between the United a an nh can 'Senate’s approval under such cir- | declared today. ico, Morrow succeeded far beyond | -unstances have been rare, indeed.| After the las¢ French soldier has all expectations. He establishsd &/1I recall during the Wilson adminis- ,4Uit German soil no civil or legal dis- néw era of good feeling between the | tration the President tried again ®@bility will remain from the regime two countries. His achievements will | ang again to induce the Senate to | Of foreign troops. form one of the brightest pages ‘| confirm the appointment of George|' Officially the occupation of the American perry) history. 'P. Rublee to be a member of the | Rhine bridge heads and the last zone Morrow had no h Gh political ami-| peqera) Trade Commission, but the|0” the river’s left bank came to an bitions. When it was first suggested ‘end with the final session of the late Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp- to him that he run for the Senate in shire, then * aes a leader in te | commission, but actually it will be’ New Jersey, he flatly declined. Latcr,| senate always blocked him by in- | Completed only on Monday with the a group of Jersey political leaders r voking the “personally objectionable” | >@uling down of the Allied flags. called him on the long-distance ‘#le-/| rie Even staunch administration | phone at the embassy in Mexico City and after an hour's costly coaxing epee le an lesen 'MaeMillan Sails North On Exploration Cruise Navy Plans Surveys For Nicaragua Canal Surveys of the east coasts of Nica- Tagua and *Costa Rica will be made by the Navy Department next year with detailed attention to be paid to the approaches of the proposed Nica- raguan Canal, it is contemplated. The U. 8. 8. Hannibal, one of the Navy's two survey ships, recently com- pleted a survey of the northwestern coast of Cuba, with which it has been occupied for several years, and next year will be sent to Nicaragua under the present plans. The-other vessel of the Navy engaged in this work, the U. 8. 8. Nokomis, will continue for two more’ survey seasons, Completing the no / coast of Cuba. When the Nokomis’ work is finished, accu- Fate and complete charts will be available of the entire Island of Cuba. Plane City of Tokyo Lands in Ohio Capital | Columbus, Ohio, June 28 (A.P.).—: sh airplane City of would be levied only once, however. The chancellor told the Reichsrat that the new taxation was made nec- essary by the unemployment situa- tion. Discussing the world-wide tendency of prices to seek prewar levels he re- ferred indirectly to the American tar- iff, saying: | “That situation is made more seri- Ous due to the belief of some coun- tries that they can stave off its ef- fects on their own industries by fur- ther increasing their tariffs.” Laborite Weds at Anvil Of Gretna Green Smithy - Gretna Green, Scotland, June 28 (A.P.)—John Beckett, Labor member of liament, and Kyrie Bellew, wi of Arthur Bourchier, actor, were today over the anvil in the famous Smithy here. Two other Labor members of parlia- rived and left by motor, the weraing a brown tweed jacket and skirt and Motor goggles on a close- Atting hat. Kyrie Bellew, an actress, was mar- ried to Bourchier in London on Jan- 6, 1919. She has been active in des union movements for many years. : Meteorological Station to Be Put on Summit of Mt. Elbruz. Blodikaykaz, Russia, June 28 (A.P.). After years of effort, Russian scien- tists have established a meteorologi- cal station on the summit of Mount Elbruz, 18,526 feet up, and the high- est peak in Europe. Braving dangerous ravines, scaling yawning precipices, conquering tow- and ascending the pre- slopes of the they persuaded him to enter the race | aiiy objectionable” cry. ‘ When he opened his campaign, We have just witnessed one of the | some of his political advisers urged | few exceptions when the “personally | him to “pussyfoot” on the liquor 18- | qpiectionable” rule failed to work. | Sydney, N. S, June 28 (AP.).— sue. “I stand for the repeal of the The President sent in the name of | Northward bound on another cruise eighteenth amehdment,” he replied.) panrord MacNider. of Iowa. former|°! exPloration and scientific investi- “and I am going to say so. I don’t | head of the American Legion and | sation, Commander Donald B. Mac- - care enough about being elected to Millan arrived here yesterday in the win under false pretenses.” His schooner Bowdoin, on his way to forthright candor was rewarded by | Labrador, Greenland and possibly the greatest majority ever given to Iceland. any one in a New Jersey primary— two and 4 half times as many votes as his two opponents, Frank Fort and Joe Frelinghuysen, combined. former Assistant Secretary of War, for confirmation as Minister to Can- ada. Smith Brookhart and Mac- Nider hate each other like poison Their enmity is bitterly personal as well as political. Brookhart promptly branded MacNider as “personally ob- jectionable.” Then he sat down, ex- pecting the Senate to follow prece- dent and reject MacNider. Dr. MacMillan, accompanied »y a group of scientists, came direct ‘rom Wiscasset, Me. Today the vessel took on its last supplies for the long voyage. » | Greece Ratifies Turkish Agreement, Athens, Greece June 28 (A-P.) — The Grecian Senate today unani- mous ratified the Graeco-Turkisa azreement after a speech by Premier Venizelos in which he expressed optimism with regard to other nego- tiations with Turkey with one B + eeption, This had to do .% nt of ty Se f im ! . niet - . te e Sh ‘ * e glaciers cipitous, snow-covered have piaces for in touch with Capt. McKinley at the . — the erection of the hut every of the snow shovels and picks was accompanied by ; and te It required more than eizht nine men to get the hut job which taken less MacNider’s nomination was put to a vote. There was one in the nega- tive,and that was cast by Brookhart. himself! | wage main consideration.” of the is filled in Sern ch “ Mulroy, chief engineer e normally | tion. than anf; “Fritch needs a job more than any of us, I expect.” he said. “He joined Continued on a for & should have hour. ; | 4 Pe arm | an hour and « half. | —_—— - - — ‘Senators who tattle about their col. leagues’ taking a drink can’t expect much “senatorial courtesy” in return. Continued on Page 19, Column 3. Some of my sensitive colleagues are getting a bit irritated at the news- paper articles’ telling how. Morrow “will raise the level of the Senate.” the two nations.

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_ THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. ee ere ee eee ee _ THE GIRL IN THE AiR = BY JULIE ANNE A MOORE in LUMBER Get Our Estimate On All Your Needs SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS 18, with CHAPTERS. Janet Decker. and auizzical eyes. The fiving secretary for Richard C. Tolbert. president of Great Eastern Air Transportation Co., father af Dick Tolbert, an attractive young man, @ho is an official for Great Eastern, and who has told Janet he loves her and in- | tends to marry her even thoush he is at’ Present engaged to Helen Morgan. a society girl, Sust sailed for Europe. Ruch Temple. an official and pilot for Great Eastern and the man whe hired Janet. He is strangely missing alongs with a huce shipment of money. which he was transporting by plane to a New York bank. Janet doesn't believe he is cuilty, alshouch the detectives and the Tetberts think Temple himself stole the shipment and the plane. Henry Frenda. a clerk in the office of Great Eastern and a friend of Janet's. His boss has given him a book to deliver te Mr. Crell. a wealthy boarder at the Frenda home. The book was about avi- ation and Henry allowed Janet to borrow it. Fred Turner the and who has an automobile mechanic. who has offered an engagement ring to Janet. She has refused the ring but promised a definite answer to Fred soon. Belter. office manager for Great East- ern and Henry's boss. Miss Sears, Dick Totbert's secretary In New York Janet narrowly escapes abduction by the criminal, whe had ap- parently made off with Hush Temple. She ix saved by the timely arrival ef Dick Tol- bert. but she catches a climpse of Temple bound and cacced in the back of the car into which the criminal was trying to force her. Dick deesn't beliewe she really saw Temple. thinking her nervous condition was responsible for the illusion. Dick reiterates his love and says he will break his encagcement with Helen Morgan. Janet tells him this wouldn't be fair to Helen, but Analivy confesses that she loves him NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER AV. home-coming éince ing secre- old-home- Janet's second her initial departure as fly tary to Tolbert was a real week celebration. Mr. Decker had just settled back in his chair after asking God's blessing n “this humble but wholesome fare.” Mrs. Decker, prematurely raising her head, had discovered a tiny spot on the collar of her silk shirtwaist and was rubbing it vigorously with a dampened corner of her handkerchief Margaret, who never ut more than one eye while grace was being said, was already peeling a baked potato, and shaking her head curiously in time with a new tune that was run- ning through her busy little head At that instant the door to the living room opened, and there stood the prodigal daughter, laughing hap- . pily. Margaret let out a piercing screech and feil out of her chair in her eager- ness to reach Janet first. Mrs. Decker got up quickly and hurried around », the table with Open arms. Mr. Decker just shoved his chair back and sat - waiting patiently until the official welcoming committee had given way “Gee!” Janet exclaimed, at last dropping into her father’s lap and “giving him a tight squeeze; “Home never looked so good before. I wouldn't trade this little old dining room for all the gaudy eating places in New * York.” Of course you wo er replied seriously. “Who would, I'd ‘like to know I'll bet you haven't had a decent meal since you left your mother's table. Now tell the truth, have you?” ‘t make the child Mrs. Decker objected. “Of had decent meals. , It’ the truth if you said we hadn't had a meal that tasted half right since Janet went off. That empty chair just takes my appetite every time I sit down to the table.”’ she declared with feeling Margaret, coming back from the kitchen with a fresh plate and silver said: “That's right. Jan. Mud’s been *moping ever since you went off the first time. She doesn't eat enough to _ keep @ goldfish alive Did you see _any good-looking fellows in New York, Jan?” “There she goes,” “I hope you can get the kid's mind beside From morning til! good-looking fellow iooking fellow.’ And Sn \ ildn’t.” Mr. Deck- tell a atory,” course she's d be nearer Mr. Decker sighed something on DOYS Janet its this vocd- 1 some. net teased. ° “) me, nas Marge ’ . ; as vou m really kissed rich and ¢t “That's a "be preach warm|\ #he gure isn’: £00 | Janet smi) mand threw herself « the couc was tired. and “Tolbert had afte’ noon, she wa . The exciting epi: before had seemed sh2 awoke Even her surrender Dic’: was vague and a little distorted She couldn’t remember for they had disposed of Helen lookin fact call ne ed unti me of the ic@ & Cream abroad to wasn't he? Yes, while . . well, do nothing but wait. A little glow of happiness break the ene that was it closely-cropped | OUL head of burnt cold and a pair of very large Giscovery of Temple to the detectives, ’ answer h. She that ] night when Lo sure how Dick | ‘was to wait until she came back from agement, Mean.- meanwhile she could passed alioné, he and his father having gone to report her experience and and it was their first meeting since their early morning discussion on the mezzanine. he had her bag and Glorious Janet!” softly, handing a boy “To look at you now one would think you'd never known s0 much as a ripple of excitement, and less than twelve hours ago “Hum!” said Janet happily “Did you expect me to come down with bruises and a limp just because some Lough boy tried to get fresh with me?” And a little anxiously: “Did you tell Mr. Tolbert all about About Temple, I méan. I suppose he thought l ought’ve told him about it iast night, didn't he?” ‘He thought, and thinks,.”’ Dick as- sured her, “that you are a very amaz- ing young woman; me that if you weren't so ravishingly beautiful and adw-able you ought *% be made to stand in the corner at least a week for going out on such a dang erous mission alone.” just a lot of words,” Janet, “but I love ‘em Go on the story. Tolbert had very little to her until they were safely off the ground in Susie's comfortable cabin; and then he had only teased her for her rash- ness 7 COAL to it? said wit said in for cutthroats myseif,”’ he said, smiling, “bdut next time you want a criminal in down turn the job over to some young man like Dick ned don't go us mean that Hi igh g en didn't money, Mr. Tol- bert?”’ Ile looked I could be as re Decker, that Hugh was the man you saw bound and gagged Don't misunderstand me, please. I'm quite ready to accept your word; but at the sam* time you must remember that you've thought of Hugh a great deal these last few days, and in the ex- last night, you might steal that “I wish as vou are. Miss up at her sadly “? ‘ ‘ no! 1 couldn’ I saw him, Mr. Toi- Why will you Insist on making thief of him, when I've told you he truth?” She turned her head the window quickly and tried blink back the impending tears Tolbert patted her hand gently and said: “I'm not trying to make a thief of Hugh You~-haven't an idea how thing has weighed upon me, the necessity *o even consider him as the possible culprit. But I'm a busi- ness man, Miss Decker, and a realist I always to face facts and to shut my eyes at not Do you know what the detectives said when Dick told them you had seen Hugh? They said: ‘That's all very nice, but it doesn't fit the picture. The young lady was subconsciously justifying her faith in the man’s honesty.’ ” Janet maintained a grim silence With opinion so heavily against her have been bert 4 mistaken ‘Oo tne on ok i hing said | but he agrees with | very | to | (;ehe began to ask herself if she really had imagined it all if she had | looked at one’ man and believed she had seen another. It was a disturb- |} ine suspicion; but they were so posi- | tive, Tolbert and his despicable de- tectives Beiter, the office manager, had been 'the first to greet them at the air- |port. He had run up hatless, but en- veloped in a heavy overcoat, and ex: | tended the hand of welcome fo each in turn. The smooth, stealthy hand4 of welcome, Janet thought, though she was cordial enough. immediately after running off toward the admin- istration building alone. Belter’s forced enthusiasm was no more than could be expected, but | when Miss Sears rose from her desk, put her hands on Janet's shoulders and kissed her tenderly, Janet was barely able to survive the shock. “Tell me, dear, did Mr. Tolbert learr. anything of Mr. Temple?” Miss Sears asked presently. So that accounted for the burst of affection? She was hungry for news of Hugh. Well, she was knocking at the wrong door. If Tolbert wanted to tell her, let him; Dut she would tell her nothing. “I'm sorry,” Janet replied, “but I've | hardly been with Mr. Tolbert at ail in New York. Though I doubt if he learned anything very important,” she added casually There was an almost imperceptible movement in the little spot between Miss Sears’ brows and for an instant her firm lips were closed tightly. Then | the complacent smile returned and | | made a gesture as if she would hel» Janet remove her things “I don’t thing I'll bother to my coat off,” she said quietly Tolbert said hed send me in city right away.” Five minutes later, as she out to the car, she had been the main office by Henry smiling as always, but unable to-con- ceal the note of anxiety in his voice After the usual exchange of friendly | banter, Henry asked in a low voice: “Remember that book on aviation 1 | gave you, Janet? You know that night we went to ride in the ‘steam- roller’ and you sat on it?” “Sure,” Janet replied; never had time to read it yet. Why?” “There's something I wanted to look up in it,” Henry lied equably “Would you mind bringing it along when you come out tomorrow morn- ing?” “Tickled to death,” ) “B~ the way, Henry, how's that rich boarder down at your house; still | shoveling out bills?” “Yep,” Henry grinned. “Still hand- | it out. When are you coming | over and manicure his nails, Janet?” | “Very soon now, I hope, Henry. Fix it up with your mother to ask’ me | over for lunch some time. Goodness | knows how long we'll be here, but I for one hope we're here for keeps. Or at least until I can get the | kinks out of my legs. New York's s0 | crowded, Henry. There really is plenty | of room, I suppose, But you always fee’ like you're cramped up, some- | how Got to go. Bye... .” Henry said quickly: “Don't forget the book, Janet, will you?’ ;she take “Mr to the started met in Frenda, “but I've said Janet no a4 ‘* SCHOOL BO Z CAMPING GY OUT. A gang of had just come back from a camping trip with the scout- master and we sure had an orful time. “The trouble is you can’t take two menny kinds of boys in one crowd without danger. If they're all good and tuff like Cheesey and me and Skinny and Pimples it’s all right cause we can stand ruffjng jt, but if vou have along boys like Reginald Searles, and Percy and Algernon it's just like putting fire crakkers in a bonfire We went -up back of Prospect mounting to Half Moon pond and set up our tents in some pine trees. It was a luvily spot and there wan't no truble for an hour Then we was cooking our supper and having baked Each boy was cooking his Cheesey asked Percy to go and while he was a handful of salt ‘rcy 8s Deans Coarse Percy began and said he wanted to go home then Reginald and Algernon be- to blubber us + & pu ESSAY HAYDEN PEARSON | Well, we finally got to bed and | things was quiet for a few minits Then Fatty skun out and went down to the pond and got a grate big bull frog. He came into my tent and then we got Cheesey and Pimples. It was a old grandfather frog. big and soft and cold and slimy. Then we snuk up behind the tent where Reginald was and Fatty who is orful skinny wiggled under the edge enuf to reach up and push the frog under Reginald’s blanket. He began to holler like there was Indians around and we pertended to want to know what all the truble was about. It begun to rane sumtime in the night and it was pritty orful cause the tents didn’t keep out the water. Skinny and Fatty came over and pulled the tent down that me and Cheesey and Pimples was in, but we got even by throwing a pale of sand over them. ’ Camping ain't so aint helithy, but it’s a plan, and to talk about get back. much fufmi and it lot of fun to it when you ‘Copyright, 1930.) ") Size 3 ft. by cotton bunting canvas heading character of its readers. mailing charges. Beautiful, Large American F] 5 a very economical price for a flag of this is immediately made possible by The Post in the interest Display YOUR Flag On the 4th of July This is only one of the which this flag will serve to express your patriotic sentiments. to secure it for this holiday, many others to follow. *Flags will only be delivered at this price to those who also bring, or send in, one each of the upper right hand boxes, indicating the weather, from the front page of The Sunday Post of any two consecutive issues mailed to your address please enclose Sc additional to cover ags For Only 44c and Two Front Page “Ears’* from The Sunday Post made of good quality with sewed stripes, strong and brass grommets. The is apparent, and many occasions on Act at once in order and for the . It Flag is to be fils book and got up. “You know,” When jerked the door open, She waved a promise over her shoulder and ran out to the waiting car. Jahet rolled over on her back and stretched vigorously. “Been asleep, Jan?” Margaret asked, looking up from her magazine. Janet shook Ber head lazily. "“‘No. darling. Just @inking. . There's so much fo thin. about in this world. Marge—and most of it’s just a waste of time... . Ten o'clock yet?” Mr. Decker pulled his eyes from the lurid pages of hid book on the Spanish-American War long enough to look at his watch. “Ten of, honéy. Wh: don't you go on to bed? Marge’ll be all Fred can take care of.” “If I were you, Margaret.” Mrs. Decker suggested without raising her eyes from the sock she was Mending, “I'd go to my room before Fred comes. They've teased you s0 much about him, you'll probably blush when he walks in.” “That's an idea worth sneezing over,” Margaret replied carelessly, and dragged herself to her feet. “Don't let him kiss you more than 40 times. Jan; it’s bad luck,” she added. “Margaret!” her mother scolded. “Go on to b and quit talking like an idiot.” rs. Decker stuffed the | darned socks into a round basket on the floor by her chair and put a hand on Mr. Decker’s knee. we were all in bed. thinking. the morning, remember.” Mr. Decker grunted and read on. But after a few minutes he closed ne | “It’s time to my way of began, “if Hobson had——” “Oh, come on,” Mrs. Decker inter- rupted, putting a finger on his lips: | “we don’t Know enough about that | old war to understand what you're talking about. young Mr. Tolbert comes here again and then tell him what would pave happened if Hobson had. He'll be able to give you an argument.” At a quarter after 10, Janet sat up quickly and brushed her hair back | with her hands. |} up the walk. Some one was coming Janet was dreading her talk with Fred. She had to be honest with him, but she wished there had been some other way to break the news. She walked to the door and waited. the bell rang noisily, she laughing. A You've got to get up in| You wait until Janet's | young Negro, somewhat startied oy this reception,-gazed at her with nis mouth open. miss,” he stammered, ‘but ntleman told me to bring this letter here. He said that there wasn't any answer.” “Did he pay you for bringing 1t?” Janet asked him. “Y-y-yes, mam; he sure did. He give—he give me a brand-new 85 bill.” ' The boy was gone before Janet could recover from her astonishment, dashing out to the sidewalk and run- ning’ off toward Chase Park. Curious, she walked to the edge of the porch and gazed after him. “A brand-new 85 bill,” she repeated to herself, and went back into the house. She slipped a finger under the [fold of the sealed envelope and tore it open. At that moment the doorbell rang. She ran to the door and opened it slowly. ‘ “What's the matter, afraid to let me come in?” Fred Turner asked, stepping into the room and closing the door after him. “Where's every- body?’ “Gone to bed.” said Janet, lightly. “How are you, Fred?” “Great!"" You sure look wonderful, Jan.” He put his arms about her and waited for her to raise her head. But Janet pushed him away gently. “A boy just brought this note, Pred,” she said, quietly. “Do you mind if I read it? It may be important.” Fred shrugged agreeably and walked across the room io hang his hat and coat on the rack. Jamet took the folded paper from |the envelope and apread it out be- | fore her. In a slightly ornate but vig- | orous hand was written: ° “Meet me where the grand stand |stood in the old Brassco Park at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. Do not be afraid and do not tell any one yov are coming. Trust me.” There was no signature. “Nothing wrong. I hope,” Fred called acrosS*the room. “You 100k iike you'd gotten a warning from the Dirty Laughing. Janet folded the note and stuffed it in the neck of her dress. “It’s orders from headquarters,” she said, lightly. Then, “You don’t know where I could borrow a good revolver, do you, Fred?” (Copyright, 1930.) Don't look up and down the streets for a good room. Look up and down Post Classified ads. 36 large we cubes. are many adjust. week, goes out. Permanent Silence—no moving parts to wear. Freedom from Bother—nothing to oil or Economy of Operation—costs a few cents a Absolute Safety—harmless refrigerant. Automatic Control—pilot shuts off if gas The Kitchenette Model Electroluz. Four culne feet of food space; makes A tiny gas flame takes the place of all moving paris. The advantages of GAS Retrigergtion Large Food Storage Space—no motor. : Plenty of Ice Cubes—no stopping or starting. Quick Freezing—continuous action. Special Low Terms Ar- ranged to Suit Your Con- venience. 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Che Washington Post “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” through her body as she though: of Dick waiting for her in the lobby when she came out of the elevaior n her neat hbiege suede ensaembie ag in one hand, her coat thrown over he other arm--ready for the flight back to Mount Tobe. She had lunched WISCONSIN AND DUMBARTON: AVES. hone NE st O615 ‘ WEST WILSON BLVD. PHONE NArionat 8280 15 CLARENDON VA " Chevy Chase Branch, 5632 Conn. Ave. Ya f

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Fee. Washington 7) ] — M WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. — ~~ 13 \NATS SWEEP DETROIT SERIES, WINNING FINAL, 12- O YOU suppose it would be held against me if I were to say , that the thrill of watching a crew race, even with nine shells on the water as there have been these Jast two yars at Poughkeepsie, is no compensation for the physical dis- ‘tress that the spectator must endure in attending the show? I know that sports are for enthusiasts and that a true enthusiast will put up with con- siderable discomfort and be scarcely aware of it, as in the case of the football crowd which sits through a bitter afternoon in some windswept arena, through snow and sleet, warm- ed only by draughts of such sheep- dip or paint-remover as happens to be the wine of that particular sec- tion of the country. Several times I have achieved this detachment myself. Once at the first Tunney-Dempsey prize fight, where I noticed the rain only as a matter of professional observation for my piece, and plumb forgot that I had brought a raincoat until I was on my way out when I tripped over it and remember- ed that I had folded it away beneath the bench early in the afternoon. Another time I had no sense that I, personally, was being rained upon was the night of the prize fight be- tween Mickey Walker and Ace Hud- kins at the White Sox ball yard in Chicago, where the water stood in a two-inch pool in a depression in the middle of the ring and the two young savages, both wounded and sobbing in their frenzy, kicked up pink sheets of spray as they paddled through it. That Was Cruel, Cold Day. And that was a cruel, cold day when Notre Dame beat the Army at the Yankee Stadium last fail, but after some early shudders I didn’t again realize how cold I was and how brittle my fingers were on the tiddly- winks of the keyboard until the game Was over, the crowd was gone and we inmates of the press section were left alone in the dark, Mr. E. Generous Barrow, the business manager of the Yankee firm, having thrown the light switch, pursuant to his motto that a penny saved is a penny earned. Then we all began to notice the chill and lonelinéss of our plight and to sympathize with ourselves, a little hurt, maybe, that the football play- ers didn’t come up and sit through with us. If I hadn’t known the play- ers I probably would not have been insulated against the weather during the game, but I did know the Army crowd to a man and some of the Notre Dame players, too, and this ac- quaintance imparted a special warmth to my enthusiasm on a day when a party needed all possible warmth. S- I think I am an enthusiast about sport and, being so minded, I think this puts the burden of proof upon the regatta at Poughkeepsie, where, every time I have watched the Oarsmen row, I have been more aware of.the physical wretchedness of the crowd than of the glory of the spec- tacle. In fact, any one who struggles up to the quite inadequate town of Poughkeepsie, over the inevitable de- tours, from a road that is always be- ing built but never will be finished, and then puts himself through the rigors of an afternoon down in the dusty, gritty valley along the railroad right of way is bound to experience more stress than pleasure because cre\wy men are almost all anonymous and there are no persondities to root for. In addition to which a boat race isn’t that thrilling, anyway. What Is a Boat Race? From ‘the spectators’ point of view, what is a boat race? Nine long splinters of cedar paddle about in- terminably, while a surveyor on the river bank squints through his finder, lining up little, flat-bottomed stake- boats, so that no one shell shall have am advantage of as much as 8 inches in a 4-mile race. Two assistants stand by him, one on each side, mo- notonously waving white signal flags in a figure 8 motion, while the jock- eys on the dories far out on the water tug at their oars, dragging their hitching weights along the bottom an inch or two at a time until, at last, the surveyor decides that they are arrayed as close to an arbitrary hairline as they are ever going to be and passes the word to the referee's boat to send them away. The shells then pull into line and back their sterns into the hands of the stake-boat attendants, who grab them by the rudder posts and, just when everything seems ready, the Coatinued on Page 18, Column 6. a Wallace Motor Com- pany guaranteed used car to drive on your VACATION Our many satisfied cus- tomers signify their » walue. . Wallace Motor Co. 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2280 U.S. Net Aces Triumph in _ England 5 ‘Americans Reach Quarter-Finals in Men's Singles. Tilden and Lott 3-Set Victories at Wimbledon. By FRANK H. KING (Associated Press Sports Writer). IMBLEDON, England, June 28 (A.P.)—When the big canvas cover that protects the pre- cious turf of the famous center court was drawn 4nto place tonight at the close of the first week's play in the Wimbledon championships, the names of American players dotted the final Stages of the draw sheets. Unless untoward events oqur next week at least three 1930 Wimbledon titles are likely to go to the United States. And that isn’t counting on a pos- sible victory for Big Bill Tilden over Henri Cochet, reigning singles cham- pion, but only on Helen Wills Moody winning her fourth women’s singles title in as many years, Wilmer Alli- son and John Van Ryn repeating their men’s doubles triumph of last season, and the new firm of Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan taking the women’s doubles crown. Tilden-Cochet Final Is Prospect. The Tilden-Cochet final is in pros- pect for next Saturday and, although the tall American was given a stiff fight during some stages of his match today against Ed Andrews, equallv tall and considerably more massive New Zealander, Tilden’s rare gifts for the game were his allies in tight cor- ners and he won three straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6—2. Tilden was the fifth American to reach the final eight in the men's singles play, George Lott having gained his niche by beating the South African, P. D. B. Spence, 6—1, 6—3. 10—8. Spence, a canny veteran, has played only intermittent tennis lately and across the net from the Chicago youth today appear’el sorely in need of practice. Lott’s skimming drivés and aggres- sive tactics gave him mastery until the third set when he allowed Spence to pull up from 4 to 1 in games to lead him and play for the set point at 5—6 and ‘vantage, but Lott pulled out and finally won the set 10—8. Lott in Best Form. Lott’s game today-—and particular- ly that of the smashing, hard hitting Allison and Van Ryn in the doubles ——-was typical of the American type of tennis seen all week at Wimble- don, tennis typified by severe hitting in every type of stroke and by every player from Helen Moody’s effortless drives, which at their strongest all but knocked her opponents off their feet, to the strong attacks of men such as Gregory Mangin, Van Ryn, and Johnny Doeg. Tilden has power if he carés to summon it, but the variety of his strokes is his court. strategy and his deft, delicate touches still give him unrivaled place among the Americans as a matinee Aattrac- tion for the Wimbledon crowds, but their wagers are likely to be on the machinelike Frenchman, Cochet, if the two meet next Saturday. What Tilden can do at his best is a question often asked at Wimbledon, but with Cochet winning through all his early rounds with ease he is still very much of a favorite despite the great record of play Tilden has es- tablished in Europe in the past six months. Tilden’s next opponent will be J. C. Gregory, who is Great Britain’s only representative in the final eight, and if he wins he faces Jean Borotra or George Lott, in the semifinals. In the upper half of the draw are Cochet and three Americans. The Frenchman must beat Allison to meet the winner of the Mangin-Doeg match. In the women’s singles Mrs. Moody dominates her half of the draw where the others are Phyllis Mudford, her next opponent, Joan Ridley and Mme. Mathieu, of France. The lower half comprises Betty Nuthall and Eliza- beth Ryan, Helen Jacobs and Cecelie Aussem, the German star. Four American Teams In Running. Only three rounds of the men's doubles have been played and there are four American pairs still in the running. The title holders, Allison and Van Ryn, who whipped the Japa- nese pair, Timeo Abe and Takeichi Harada today, 6—3, 6—4, 6—4, have as companions George Lott and Johnny Doeg, Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin, and Tilden, who is paired with the Dutchman, Hans Timmer. Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, Edith Cross, of San Francisco and Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, also have reached the third round of the wom- en's doubles, while Allison and Miss Cross, Mangin and Miss Palfrey, and the Anglo-American pair, J Craw- ford and Miss Ryan are in the third round of the mixed doubles. Monday's play includes Tilden against J. C. Gregory, Allison against Cochet, Manyin agaisnt Doerg, and Borotra against Lott in the singles. eases seen omar stan steerer Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street Sande Pilots Gallant Fox To Victory Colt Takes $10,000 Dwyer; Is Pressed by Xenofol. Increases Earnings to $313,000; Limbus Takes Show. QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y., June 28 (A.P.).—Willlam Wood- ward’s Gallant Fox, winner of the Wood Memorial, Preakness, Ken- tucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes, added the Dwyer Stakes to his list when he won the event here today and by his victory can be acclaimed champion ef the 3-year-old division, Gallant Fox was ridden by Earl Sandé and the veteran rode a perfect race on the son of Sir Galahad III. The colt carried 126 pounds and ran the mile and a half in 2:32 2-5, which is 3 and 2-5 seconds slower than the track record for the distance. Gallant Fox has now won a grand total of $210,220 in his two years of racing and stands an excellent chance of surpassing Zev's record of $313,000. Sande Has to Use Whip On Gallant Fox. While Gallant Fox won he did not win with the ease in which he scored his previous victories. Sande had to use the whip freely on the colt. At the far turn Sande hit Gallant Fox and again in the stretch the boy used the whip, but Gallant Fox gave his best. The stact was good. Limbus broke first and went right to the front followed by Gallant Fox. They passed the stand the first time in this order with Limbus leading Gal- lant Fox by a length. Around the paddock turn the field swept with Limbus still leading Gallant Fox by a length. However, as they made the turn into the back stretch Sande sent Gal- lant Fox up to the leader. They ran head and head for the next half mile and then Gallant Fox took command. Once in the lead it was all over. He drew out in the stretch, but Sande again used the whip when Xenofol challenged. However, Gallant Fox held him safe to win by ofe and a half lengths. Xenofol beat Limbus six lengths for the place. The winner received $11,500. Carnera Asks Delay Of Bout With Wright Omaha, June 28 (A-.P.).—Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight title candidate has asked a week's post- ponement of his bout here with Bear- cat Wright, of. Omaha, promoter Pat Boyle said in a telephone commun!i- cation from New Yprk to ohter fight officials here last night. Le ‘TEAMMATES JOIN FANS IN HONORING JUDGE . Post Staff Photo. Fifteen years of duty at first base for the Washington baseball club brought cash and honors to Joe Judge yesterday at Griffith Stadium. Above—Judge is holding silver pitcher and tray, the gift of the players, which has just been presented by Manager Walter Johnson. YANKS TWICE TRIBE Rath Hits Homers 28 and 29 as Indians EW YORK, June 28 (A.P.).—fiabe | Ruth's two homers, which | brought his total for the sea- son to 29, and put him ten games and ten days ahead of his 1927 record, were only the final flodrish today to the pair of severe beatings the Vankees inflicted on the Cleveland Indians. Boyle went East Thursday to con- fer. with Carnera’s managers. The fight was scheduled for July 3. Car- nera, Boyle said. wants more time to prepare for the bout. Hunnefield in Trade For Toledo Shortstop Chicago, June 28 (A.P.).—Another step in the reconstruction of the Chi- cago White Sox was taken today with the purchase of Gordon Mulleavéy, sensational shortstop with the Tolei> Club of the American Association. The White Sox gave two players for the young star. William WHunnefield, an infielder, and Bob Weiland, young left-handed pitcher, were sent to the Toledo C'ub in exchange for Mulleavey. Hunne- field and Weiland were releasad on option. Mulleavey will join the White Sox in New York on Monday. Scouts for the club say Mulleavey is the best infielding prospect in the American Association, as well as a dangerous hitter. Al Mamaux Appointed To Succeed Speaker Newark, N. J., June 28 (A.P.).—Al Mamaux, former pitching ace of the Brooklyn Nationals, was today ap- pointed manager of the Newark Base- ball Club, of the International League, it was announced by Presi- dent J. P. Sinnott. Mamaux suc- ceeds Tris Speaker, who resigned this week. Mamaux, who is 36 years old, got his major league start with the Pitts- burgh Pirates in 1913, going to Brooklyn in 1918 in the trade that sent Burleigh Grimes and Aaron Ward to the Robins for Casey Sten- gel and George Cutshaw. After three years with Reading, of the International Circuit, he went to Newark in 1926, where he led the league, winning nineteen games and losing seven for an earned run record of 2.22. He again led the circuit the following year, losing only two games, while winning ten. In 1928 he ranked ninth and last year sixth. Percy Wyer, 42, Victor In Detroit Marathon Detroit, Mich., June 28 (A.P.).— Percy Wyer, of the Monarch Athletic Club of Toronto, despite his 42 years and a mishap in which he was knocked down by a motorcycle, jogged his 98 pounds to victory in the annual marathon of the Cadillac Athletic Club here today to win the event for the third time and gain permanent possession of the mara- thon trophy. He covered the 26 miles and 385 yards in 2 hours and 59 minutes. Alec Burnside and Ezra Lee, also of the Monarch Club, finished fourth and seventh, respectively, to give the Toronto organization first place in points for the day. Albert Michaelson, of the Millrose A. A., New York, finished seven min- utes behind Wyer to take second piace. Michaelson had led from the 17-mile mark to the 28-mile rcst, where Wyer took the lead and held it. ~ The scores of the games were 13 to'1 and 14 to 2. Henry Johnson gave the Indians only seven hits in the first game. while Roy Sherid excelled that per-| formance in the second, allowing but five. The Yankees started each game by scoring seven runs in the Iirst inning. Johnson capped the {first game rally by hitting a home run and Chapman repeated in the second. Ruth's two homers came in the! second game, one off Holloway and one off Gliatto. In his record year, he did not hit his twenty-ninth until July 9. PIRST GAME. ABH O N 3 Cleveland. B'n't.3b.ss J'm’son, If. Averill,cf. Morgan,ib : 1,Cooke,rf.. 0! Lazzeri.ss. 2! Gehrig.lb.. 1| Rice,cf.... 2 Dickey.c.. 0! B’gough.c 1'Ch’'pm'n,.3b —{|Johnson,p. 24 10 Goldm'n.ss J.Sewell.3b Brown.p.. Shoffner,p Totals. 31 NONKLWL he We oocooor}r}wW}oro 4 9 3 0 3 1 1 0 0 A RHWAWAOWRNUE | NNRKNeKNOOeKRENEZ HMWNNKI2ONSYOO WNOCCONUOOWSOO” ' ~] Totals... 3: 5 27 1 Cleveland. > 2. Bot ea @& fs New York. 70606012 i ] Runs—Jamileson, Byrd, Reese, Ruth. Laz- | zeri, Gehrig. Rice. Dickey (2). Bengough., Chapman (2), Johnson (2). netL Jamieson, Morgar » Dickey (2), Hodapp. ‘ Dickey, Jamieson, Three-base hits—-Hodapp, . son, Dickey. Home run—Johnson. fices—Gehrig. Rice. Reese, plays—Reese to Lazzeri to to Reese to Gehrig. Reese. 2 l 3 Brown, 6 in 2-3 9 in 71-3 innings. Losing pitcher Umpires — McGowan, Owens, Time of game—Two hours and minutes. Brown Moriarty thirteen SECOND GAME. Cleveland. ABHO A’New York. ABH iocs > a ‘Oo Burnett.3b 0 1 Combs ow TROUNCE Bow, 13-1, 14-2. |« | St. Hill J’mieson,if O Ruth.rf.... 1 Byrd.rf.... 0 Lazzeri.ss.. © Gehrig.lb.. l'iRice.cf.... 5 Dickey.c... 0 Bengough.c 0 Chap'an.3b "% Werber.3b. 3 Sherid.p.. 0. 7 ° Totais.. .43 ~ ~ o°O}r~OrrRN UY Or tJ Sewell. Lind.ss... Harder.p.. MON COKMNWSWWWHWW he PAL LOL ArH @ |) KONOWNS RK OnN-OW nw! -~] fos) Ooroooooooooonr~, ~ 0 Totals..29 5 24 12' *Batted for Gliatto in eighth. 7TBatted for Goldman in eighth. Cleveland 00010001 ew York 7001231 Runs—-Combs, Reese, Ruth (3). Lazzeri (2). Gehrig (3), Rice (2), Dickey, Chap- m Errors~—Reese, Runs batted in— —oaner?. (3), Conti (2). Dickey (4), = 0 x—14 hits-—Combs, runs—Chapman, base—Geh innings: off Gliatto,. 2 off Jablonowski, 1 in itcher—Harder Umpires-—Owens, Mor- arty and owan. Time of game— Two hours. y . ff in 1-3 inning: off meomey, 2 WINS FRENCH RING TITLE. Paris, June 28 (AP.).— Aime Raphael won the French middle- weight championship tonight, defeat- hO~Wooocoacovoco» ing the title holder, Louis Kessler, on points in a 12-round bout. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadeiphia WASHINGTON New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 12; Detroit, 3. New York, 13-14! Cleveland, 1-7. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 5. Boston, 4; Chieago, 2. GAMES TODAY. St. Louls at WASHINGTON, 3:30 m. Philadelphia at Detroit. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Brookivn aia 4 Chicago New York Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia TESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 6-4; Philadelphia, 3-6. St. Louis, 6: New York, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 4. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati (2 games). New York at St. Louls. Others not scheduled. Miss Collett Takes Golf Title at Buffalo | Buffalo, N. Y., June 28 (A.P.).— Por the fourth time in the last nine | years, Glenna Collett, national cham- pion, today captured the annual women's golf tournament &t final. At no stage of the match was the) and after national champion down, the second hole she was out in front for the remainder of the afternoon, being two up at the turn Glenna won the qualifying medal with’ a record-breaking 76, and de- feated every opponent, except one, by lop-sided scores. Her only close call was in the semifinal round where she was extended to defeat Maureen Or- cutt, of Englewood, one up. Today's cards: Out— | Miss Collett... Mrs. Hill In— Mies Collett... Mrs. Hill LINDBERGHS PLAY TODAY, Seeking their twelfth straight win ' the Charlies A. Lindbergh Juniors will meet the De Molay Juniors to- day. All Lindy players are asked to report for a short practice at 10:30 o'clock this morning. | Runs for the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE. M. T. W. Th. F. 8. Su. o .2. 4 33 2 6733 ~:12 19 .. 10 810 5 1114 8 311 i ae 444 Sas cao ae i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Team M. T. W. Th. F. Chicago a oe Pittsburgh. . Philadelphia Brooklyn ... St. Louls.... New York... Cincinnati. . Boston ... Team New York... WASH’'G’'T'N Philadelphia Cleveland .. St. Louis ... Ti. a-~-voeuea- | | the | | country club by defeating Mrs. O. 8S. | of Kansas City, 4 and 2 in the ‘lin 11 seconds fiat. RALLY IN 9TH BRINGS A’S VICTORY Foxx’s Homer Big Blow of Game. HILADELPHIA, June 28 (A.P.).— Scoring a run in the ninth in- ning after the St. Louls Browns had tied the count at 5 to 5 by scor- ing one in their last turn at bat, the Philadeiphia Athletics won a victory |today by a score of 6 to 5 and main- tained their slight grip on first place. Jimmy Foxx put the Mackmen in the game when he wiped a 3 to 0 deficit by hitting his twenty-first home run of the season, with two on base in the rixth inning. In the next inning Migkey Cochrane singled two more runs across the plate, which the Browns recovered in dribbles of one in the eighth and ninth McNair Atones for Error With Hit in 9th. Eric McNair, who unleashed a wild throw that gave the visitors the tying run, atoned for his miscue, when he opened the last balf of the final in- ning with a double. Bishop followed with another two-base crack, ending the game. St. Louis. Blue.ib... McNeely.cf Goslin.if.. Kress.ss.. Gullic.rf.. Melillo.2b. O'R'rke.3b Manion.c. tBadero.. Perreli.c.. Collina.p.. [{Kimsey Blaehol'r.p A Phila > bb haWNWS e*) ~ we ee 0 On WOOWwWSWUNWOW Or-OooOonreoro°og9o Tota ‘ Totals..28 5°25 15 *One out when winning 1 +Batted for Manion in nint! tBatted for Collins in nint! St. Loulgs @o32000001 1 | Philadelphia 000003201 Runs—Goslin, Kress. Gu! Badero, Bishop. Cochrane. Sim: Earnshaw Errors Earnshaw Runs oO my CUT ' Double play Farnshaw to oO! b St rnsnaw, j by Blaeholder a ae by 8 in- off Struck out 1: by Walberg ; ] Hits—Off Collins. off Blaeholder. 2 in 1 inning: . 3in 2 innings: off Earnshaw. inning C Quinn. none in 3 inning Winning pitcher—-Quinn Losing pitcher— Blaeholder in Ormsby | Guthrie and Hildebrand Time of game One hour and 59 minutes Chicago Girl Track Stars Crack Records Chicago, June 28 (A.P.).—Chicago'’s 'two Olympic girl stars, Betty Robin- son and Helen Filkey, bettered two women's world track records today in ithe Central Amateur Athletic Union meet. | Miss Robinson clipped four-tenths lof a second off the record in the |100-yard dash, sprinting the distance Miss Filkey bet- ‘tered her own world mark by one ififth of a second in the 80-meter jhurdies, making the distance in | 12 2-5 seconds. : ‘Shamrock V Loses 2d Race in Row on Clyde Huntegs Quay, Scotland, June 28 (A.P.).—The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger for the America’s Cup, lost for the second straight time today in a race for big yachts on the Clyde. The Shamrock finished 3 minutes 12 seconds behind the Lulu- worth on corrected times, while Heather was third. Today's defeat was the fourth for the Shamrock V since she was launch- ed over two months ago. She has won a half dozen races against the same yachts. | 4 WASHINGTON TAKES 8TH STRAIGHT GAME BEFORE 18,000 CROWD COUSIN BUCKY | DETROIT. Johneon, If Gehringer, ° McManus, ! Alexander, AB R A FE 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Cronin, 0 Hoyt, p 0 *Fothergill Totals *Batted for Desautels WASHINGTON, AB ' Myer, 2h : a 2 ' West, cf, Manush, Cronin, Harris, Judge, ib Bluege, 3b Ruel, c¢ Spencer, ©... ceecees : Hadley, p.... Totals Detroit . 600001002 3 WASHINGTON 30310005 x—12 Runs batted in—Cronin (3), Harris (2). dudge (2), Bluege (2), Ruel (*%), McManus, Manush, Aiexander, Funk. Two-base hits—Cronin, Uarris (72), Biuege (2), McManus (2), Alexander. Three-base hits—Judge, Kuel, Manush., Stolen base—Mvyer. Double plays— Gehringer to Koentg to Alexander, Myer to Cronin to Judge. Left on bases—Detroit, 5: Washington, 9. First base on balis—Oif Hoyt, 4; off Hadley, 1. Struck out—Byv Hadley, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Hoyt (Myer). Wid pitch—Hovyt. Umpires—Geisel, Con- nolly and Campbell. Time of game— One hour and 58 minutes. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME AMMY WEST traveled a mile to- S ward left center to make a great one-hand catch of Genhringer'’s looper in the first frame, robbing the batter of at least a double and the Tigers of a run, for Johnson was on second at the time Hadley walked Desaultels on four successive wide ones in the second. Myer ended round 2 for the visitors by making a brilliant stop and peg of | Hoyt’s roller over back of first. Buddy, who has been “oiling some exceptional | fielding of late, in addition to hitting well, made the catch with one hand while on the dead run. The Nats filled the bases in their second without the need of a hit, Koenig's error and two passes putting the runners on the paths. Waite Hoyt certainly was a “cousin” to the Nats yesterday. Of the eight native hits made in the first three’ frames, six were good for extra bases Judge and Ruel tripled, while Harris was credited with two doubles and | | Cronin and Bluege with one each. Hadley retired the Tigers on strikes in the fourth, setting down Alexan- der. Stone and Koenig as fast as they appeared at the swinging block. Manush and the Nats received a “break” opening the fourth round when Heinie’s liner hopped over Stone’s head and went for a triple. But for this eird hop, it would have netted but one base Gehringer went over to the foul line in short right to make a nice play on Bluege's pop-foul. Ruel, who slightly injured his finger on a foul-tip in the Tiger fourth, gave way to Spencer behind the bat in the | next inning. Manush came in fast for Johnson's | low looper opening the sixth, grab- | bing it close behind third base | sixth was a in left limited double in the which drove home Genhringer, drive almost into the stands center. Fast fielding by West it to but one extra base McManus’ Cronin and Judge turned in an ex- ceptional play ending the _ visitors’ sixth round. The San Francisco Keed Continued on Page 15, Column 6. | Hadley's |'chalked up during the Nats’ winning | streak, which has seen every one of 'the starting moundmen go the route, Lioyd Brown and Fred Marberry each Hadley Gives 5 Hits, Fans 6, Backed by 17-Hit Attack. Harris and Judge Prominent in Nat Batting. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LTHOUGH yesterday was listed as “Joe Judge Day,” the Na- tionals decided to make it an entire team affair, turning back the Detroit Tigers, 12 to 3, for a sertes sweep which enabled the Johnsons to equal their longest winning streak of the Season, the triumph being their eighth in a row. Usually the hero of the occasion flivvers on days arranged in his hon- or. but Judge crossed the dope by cracking out three hits, scoring once himself, and driving two mates over the plate, besides fielding filashily. The victory enabled the Nats to hold their own with the league-leading Mackmen, who again downed the Chi- SOX, Mystery as to Why Hoyt Was Not Removed. Irving Hadley and Wait Hoyt were the respective hurlers, both going the route, although no one Knows just why or how the former Yankee man- aged to do it. Hadley was in great form, allowing but five hits and three of these came in the ninth after the Nats had the game in their Dag and began siowing up their pace. It Was second complete game twice, too Hoyt appeared to be the softest kind of pickings and the Nats put the game in the cooler in the first three innings, when they rung up 6ix runs as a result of 3-run splurges in the first and third. And these markers were the results of solid smacks, too, for seven of the first nine native hits were extra-basers. Until the visitors molded a marker in the sixth,@when a double followed a base on balls, only one Tiger had gotten as far as second base. The other alien runs came in the ninth when no one cared much. Judge Shares Hitting Honors of Day. Proving that he was the hero of the day arranged in his honor, Judge shared joint hitting honors. In five times up. he hit a double and two singles and walked once. Dave Har- ris, with two douVles and a single, and Joe Cronin, with one two-bagger and two one-shots, were the others to get three safeties each. All told, the Nats cracked out 17, with all but Hadley and Spencer contributing to the total. Marty McManus hit two doubles, almost half of the safeties allotted to the Harrismen. The Nats began calling Hoyt “cous- in” from the moment he toed the slab, Myer greeting him with a single and then stealing second. West and Manueh were retired, but then came a Washington uprising which almost ran the tongues out of the alien fiy-chasers Cronin doubled, Harris followed suit, and Judge picked out this spot for his triple. Result— three runs. In the third the home gang doubled its total. Harris gpened this round with his second two-base clout, Judge following by beating out a bunt. luege’s first double and Ruel’s triple Continued on Page 15, Column 5. HOME RUN STANDING | YESTERDAY. Ruth, Yankees 24 Johnson, Yankees **e#eeeteeaeeneaeeee mt et et OD Ruth. Yankees Wilson. Cubs eetey mis oeso~ Herman. Robins tS clothes investment? of it. them. Jos. A. WILNER & Co. | CUSTOM TAILORS Y Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. —— | $29. Established 1897 Wear-Worthy How are you to know what is a good Exactly as you know the trustworthiness of any investment ... by the name in back Countless men rely entirely on our judg- ment, knowing that we use only the best grades of fabrics—that we design accurately —that the finished garments reveal the work of expert hand tailoring. In short, they are worthy of every dollar you have invested in * Inspect our summer suitings now on sale— | the largest assortment of patterns. | larly sold up to $45— Regu- 50 ; SSS

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= r A ek = el ee EI me ani “4 en te ne en 0% o +- «2 - ~~" ~ 7 Vw ; ' hag SOMES tod | | THE WASHINGTON: POST: SUNDAY, (JUNE - 29) 1980: SHIN GTON PARK. 12 Dougias Alley..1 6'13 Segur 1 6. 14 De Wet eenreee me 618 Up Above ....11 ttre > Sarason ~~ Ou ewts i) inner Pays [WASHINGTON PARK, IL, CHART, JUN 28, 1990) Munna, LEHIGH TOPS\Intramural Athletics MARINE POLO (. tases lated Press.) : em , ; y | Rag ne ye ae RIVALS IN" UARTET IS FIRST RACE- Seven sursenes. Purse, $1,400; claiming. ro, 3-year-olds ~ up- s, ¢ ¢ ings — se Winner, A. Av Baron's chy. by Runnymende ‘Mortal narisWeaitiog ty oteer, | 3 + AG) § (Poa Rorter..1 n oom at “9 | a Sg e rs 138° . winner, $1,100; "$20 00 db os ew Peat acngs . 116 9Ch 4 , d - wasting — SOE nentialaesiil ae ss bel 5 ] Ww ii "G BOWMAN. ne me re 5 ' 4 * 1* Corbett a : i] . ; ee Db vib }. | q ; as , 3% r * . ed od 7 1 to bucky iS 2 a Tu ey Pronk 6.03 1,641 to 1,403 Tal-|\800 Entrants, With Varsity Barred, at Vir-| Field ‘Artillery Team " . « - . * *se — ~ howls. is 8 8 Beco nea — pie: oe Barve. 16120 Portcoume =:-118| Jied an 1929-30; ginia Military; Poly Records Show 1,656 of Baltimore J L in § h so pyo-gollar, mutuels pai a —WIRT G. BOWMAN. 913. 64, $4.92, $3.44; ZIDA, $3.26,] gsgo6nD Race Big furlongs: puree, . , ’ f i ies Oa ust asts in tretc BOWMAN began slowly and was permitted to settle into best stride, then $1, ale claiming; for Wins 3 Titles. Athletes, 7 Times Larger Than Varsity. Wan, shin . . was sent to the leaders with strong challenge entering the stretch, wore down Md Lillian Tobin.. 97! 6 Crystal Domino.115 a a Drive to Beat lron- | rueRy aoe s ind ZIDA, drew away and won eased up. ZIDA forced the pace of 2 sEassa air 98: 7 Flag ime ....112 . LUCKY to finally outfinish the tiring LUCKY HIT, but was no match for the wees 4 -y a it ® Deerfield _ 6 sides by Head. rh, then tired sind falveted in the Anal cietth” SUPRYSR tad ne wines. RACH 1 “Gracious Gift.119 B ETHLEHEM, Pa., June 28.—Le- He a beeear’ Va., June 28 (A.P.). WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. ed : : 7 decond. 200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:464-5, 1:12, SCORING BEAT EN BUDDY BASIL WIRT G. to the stretch and, despite losing some ground on outside, held Special to The Washington Post. ngs; purse, high University varsity athletic | a files. RACE—FPive and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3-year- 600; the Combat; ole llies } tients oe A benefit for the few to the ex- | RACING SELECTIONS | ALTJMORE, M4.,~June 28-—In Start good. ly; place, driving. Went to post at 2:52%5. Of at ds. ' teams scored a total of 1,641, clusion of the many, a charge two polo games played here to- 5445, Winner. E McLean's ch. f. (3), by The Porter —Barley Water. Trained by J.| 1 Ow y Toe .....109| points to 1,403 by opponents in dualloften brought against modern ath- : day, the One Hundred and Tenth Gallant Knight Wins F. Schorr.” wis to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 4-5, a Tiley mite: fwiorse ---108| competition during the college year |letics, does not seem applicable, to — igi Field Artillery Four swamped L , aes — _aoms —— jes. —savaient | 4 ee just a Be @ doe — Virginia Military Institute and Vir- Quantico Marines, 14 to 1, and the ' | _ Horses rg ost St ’ tr. ockeys r tLemar Stoc White teams registere victories to | ginia Polytechnic Institute. Maryland Pole Club Whites eked out | WATER PORT......11 5 3h 2.11 Joy Bells. y atonia Der y as eae coo BU if . rer iw. ¢ entry mile (chute); | 43 defeats during the same period os Last session at V. M, I. there were ee a 9-to-8 victory over the Fauquier- With Ease FAN PACE ora sph xe 246 > aioe — raeammaees Foreign Exchange, Port ee hrown colt by Paul Weidel-Audry | outside of the leaders for the final drive, closed up @ big gap, wore down JOSEP PHINE , tennis crown at Corne . 1,656 in Intramural Codine The work of John Walter Smith \ustin from L. M. Severson’s stable, |). na! ive and won going away with much in reserve. JOSEPHINE D., having Oak ....107'15 Greenock .....105.| Collegiate Swimming Association title, Sporte Events an orem Crystal Domino, Gracious! Foster Yor the victors featured the wen the Francis 8, Peabody Memorial | t ea iy spec ' inners. Challenee’ bet inside the final eighth. where she tired, could H 7 and placed second in the Eastern im si Rt 3—Morse 1, Romany Baw, Ti Whites Faquier-Loudoun game. Handicap, $10,000 added feature of SH. * I was never far off the pace, saved ground an@. keeping up well, ternational collegiate wrestling cham- At V. P. I. there were 1,656 par- De een Rank, Pairy Maiden, » Mque- > 110th Field Artil. | Quantico Marines. the closing day at this park this. af- | | oder. strongly ta the sire the areas ae 7 cACS Sereed, ~~ | pace of the “a pionships. Julius ym —- at ticipants in intramural contests, oe m Foss. Misstep Brown Wisdap. = aren —_— aa - ; s€acders strongiy to the re . but tere t ure. - > * td ll ge lial ba ie ay — a cl Soli hay ide ane RACE--One mile an a sevente yards. Purse. $1,300; claiming. ror oor. 8 Cantankerous.. aoe aoe tees Sena for the nearly seven times as many as those sun arkipur, Mi astep., William 2;2— “a i ar—bKnees 5 » olas and upward Star y e ‘ ; . " : —~ no in oOo War—Bee Vax, owned al py Won natty, Digan driving. — third consecutive ‘year and captured who played varsity sports. Eight bet tick b ; = lowe ~ e . —_ ‘ a WO aD OAM owser- -* — . tee ee sel celal wemn TB Peverey Cp) lett 8 > . 0 alue to wint if udds varsity sports enlisted 270 students, ae soulsville ,Times (A.P.). Penton ....ss. 8'4—Jaeschke ...... 0 Meoadcast, a 4-vear-old chestnut filly | : 4 nm 4q kates . ae ee “1 000; second, $200; third, $100. Time. 0:23, u "7 Basil... the Eastern intercollegiate title last im 1 43: 12 Camp Boss Morse! while 379 were entered in freshman a ee — by Messenger—Couscous, from RK. | 7 Wet Pe sh st. - — ee veer a 13 JBilverdale: + 198 26 8 26 Golden Prince.1 week. ; contests. lect 4. Total ....-..14 Total eeeerees 1 Cardwell’s stable, was third. | ERIEDIOP ste tas . ae | 4 s ie C. and E. E. W. Reichert entry. Successful in Basketball was the most popular = t Neluniper, Lisar ¢ ] t initus, Scatte ay erers It was a gallop over a mile and a Lean entry. sport at V. P.I., drawing to its intra- H., Lahor. 110th, wield. Art ofr 3 3 . quarter for 3-year-olds and up and| WATER I [Greentree ‘Stable eniry. Five ro ag wetha Wiese mural ranks 218, while tennis was Do wr ned, Feldes. eg ow gy OT os = Paul Bunyan covered the distance in | LILI TAN SIXTH RACE—oOne aan one-eighth Football, soccer, bas 4 second with 214. The students who re. . 4 chukkers of 7% prenk Sher 04+ 3-5 The event was ‘worth Al patee: puree, $2,200; ithe Chincagoan al-|tling and tennis were the sports in/did not .play varsity or freshman — Louisville Times (A.P.), ie. Goals Is. $31,050 to the winner; $2,000 to| LEYLAND......... ey, 8 wetrgy which Lehigh had more victories than |sports took part in sixteen other KENILWORTH. faryland Whites. i Paenus Loudoun. sfcond, $1,000 to third and $500 to| SfesO) CITIZEN Ge 2 . classifications, as follows: —Single Stick. Nevermore, Moreyes. 7 ; Wiltshir , Jon : STURDY STELLA.. > 3% 3% 3 Ces 19 defeats: the number was equal in 5 : —Sky High, George room, Ferseth. the fourth stables. Ten started. | HARAMZADA Le tt at post fe Base ball, 160; volley ball, 110; i—Lieutenant plaud. Me ] ‘dee Finishea F * Field. a eR ae ace —~ 15 Macedon : ‘S\iswimming and track, while CT08S-| fencing, 90; foot ball, 83; bowling, —Bloom Tip, Uist gu ie es Finishes Fast so Wo-dollar mutuels paid—PRIEDJOP NANSEN, $35.72, $13.58, $9.16; MR. DE LUXE, | 6 tGypsy ‘Kine j country, baseball and lacrosse were on | 75; boxing, 88; track, 75; cross-coun- —Thistlecoot. Bille ‘Baus im Galiardo Total * Total | $21.56, # ; 2 ; 5.56 , . . 4 a . After Slow Start. | FRIEDJOP NANSEN. racing forward, never far off the pace, went under restraint to tLemar the wrong side of the ledger. The on pa wae a 60; ages wie Fe Everlesuns. “Cabellsdale, nite Paul Bunyan, away well and rated | the final turn and then making his challenge soon wore down the tiring WATER LA SEVE CE—One and one-eighth | baseball team scored more runs than ; wrestling, 60; gor base » OV; ——tententiie Times (AP.). . * along close up to the leaders to the and, drawing clear nearing the last eighth. won as rider pleased MR. D E. miles: purse, $1, 500; Claiming: for 3- -year- the combined opponents but they apparatus, 50; tumbling, 50; field &- + diva” , t? te é ” | ; , _— . ui S i good speed, Was kept in the contention on the inside throughout, ‘5 a upward. . : 8 i hockey 14: gymnastic dancing 14. FAIRMOUNT. Re wd ) 7 tC. stretch turn, was let down after! away from remainder in final sixteenth, but could not menace winner. RIFF R 143! 8 Miss Evat ....105 | weren't distributed quite right to give ay v4 7 straightening out in the stretch. took raced on the outside throughout and lost some ground but WNC O@-19 = piiats . tee SO Foe ow > z — ee oh OM IWOU' ON Pinnerty ardy Ambrose OS eo SSAISF er. McParland. Time 1—Hurstland, Webster, Piu ~ WATER I ee Tal closing fast in — 3K Kell Cart aes this team a winning average. The Bi mah eecinn Pd , why ory bem 2—Broad Ax. Croon ning, ‘Shasta Lover. —Six chukkers of 7% minutes. ' ' ‘ - rons ' eater | £Ot UP to outgame WATER LAD at the end. WATER LAD assumed command at the} - te o ore e the lead from Ironsides, but barely | ¢, turn, heading OREGON CITIZEN, then drew away into long lead, but tired ] *Ray Ruddy... other two losing teams were out 3 4—pethe lasted to win by a head in a hard : opped badly in the final ; 5 t Queen Whims. Fortunate THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. furlong. OREGON CITIZEN and STURDY STELLA|5 ‘Port Gar ....10012 Aviator scored by a considerable margin. almost. phenomenal, netude only | ann. irive. Ironsides worked his way up | Owed early speed, but both quit badly : -- 121/13 © Upsedaisy Tennis, basketball and wrestiing|*tyose who actually took part in 5—Uncle Parks, pearebee.. Altimeter. vIRs ie Teve q furious: purse, $800; al- rR Rat te . ' ; ’ oi FOURTH RACE--One mile. Purse, $1,000: allowances. The Sir Charles A. Mander. ld R eee *Ply’g Express. : { the | Match contests. Practically all .the 6—Gaine oqyees, F ] The —. low for 7 ds. tradually from a slow start, made his | por 3-, ear-olds and upws Start good. Won driving; place, same Went to post at were the greatest winners on rivalry is among the companies, bar- 7—High ods pak ith Grey, Clyde © Iss ‘Dinwiddie: 15 fe OCE) . 6.09 o ae t nove nearing the stretch turn, went | 4:1 T at inner, E. J. Lehmann’'s br. g. (3), by Tryster—Love Story. Fad ; +e bbler ..... roster, with percentages of .667, .643 we d battall ith ¥ little Best—U o— ile Ti (AP): Antiiro, 4 4 ae oan teeeee nip the lead but was head he | Trained by P. Reilly. Value to winner, $1,200; second, ‘$250; third, $150. Time, | 16¢ DeMa 9 San te d .760, respectively. racks anu va ons, W ery —tDUISTe SEBS : 4 ¥ € lerd but was headed in th 231-5. 0:46 4-! 114-5, 1:38 4-5 + 117 *Prince Tit Til 106120 *Margate an ~~ existing among classes swpee Lad x. Go par, “gig ne stretch run by the winner. He came a : . silat ieasiieiiasiltliadl rouse’ ashintnentitteiiteiaiaiaaiiaiadl *Apprentice allowance claimed. Lehigh’s arch rival, Lafayette, was : ; 4 ede ‘ thy ation, lack wi thong again, however, and was wear- | spitdee Wi ae wr a) ae, ee ae oe beaten in eight of the ten sports, the | Only 27 in Varsity Chinese Pupils Too Apt BISECOND Bix turlonss: oun ; ing down the winner at the end to ONO I rr 104 4 Lennie 44.29 HAMILTON ENTRIES defeats being suffered in cross-coun- Competition. ake the place money by a length and | SHEERS tie ° Garner . . try and track, by a single point in the claiming: for 3- year et. aad Bae For Gob Sport Teachers | ®!beth sultivan, 94 J } i half from Lady Broadcast The | ay NES MLV WARD b 108 Finnerty ' (POR MONDAY.) {former sport, The Brown and white | to WV *e 2 varsity athletics, 270 Pp Arnold (Associated Press.) 3 , ticipated, football drawing 48, the Amoy, China, June 28 (A.P.) —Sail- | Wes, 106 (E. Leve att > ne , rate, | HYPOL URC 1} ~ § s. he- annual ridiron ar pa g y, o P.), le’ ater. after acting badly at the gate, | KFmauvrOne 0718 8 8 § hs riper, AEE" "Tatlohes: vores [eleven won the- annual gridiron | POrecIPane ce “in ‘whieh. letters |or backer, ball’ teumna of the, United Pas Me ar b ck tc th at . cl ar oo Mrs. & “Denemark entry. DM GR FS 38 RS: rt ng | . son fe e 1 high a victory in this sport for the | Were awarded. Thirty students par-/| States Asiatic fleet, responsible for Her "Heart, Dussie ies shold, ta ra a to the stretch turn, came| ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid-—SUITOR, $12.66, $7.80, $4.62; LONG RUN, $31.28, 38.10; b. lee 7 Goin 06 la 4 ic. | ticipated in varsity basket ball, in| the introduction of the pastime in | ~"Tgiep—six furlongs: ‘jares "$800; claim- vith a belated rush through the) CHEERS. $3.00 3 Sc a , first time in a decade. Decisive vic- ‘ . ; tr , tote in | Which ten letters were awarded; 36 | the Orient, are no longer having mat- 3-year-olds and upwar retch to take third money by a SUITOR 1 aes under slight restraint in contention on the outside of the leaders to i Glee 2 anes 48 tories for Lehigh were chalked u up in 7 4 lett - 40 i t k Lucky n. 99 (C. Prock) $8.40 “16.40 09.80 lefigth from Stars and Bars. Je: the stretch turn, then closing gamely under strong pressure, held on well and, having SJust One .... (1151 un 95 | soccer, swimming, wrestling, lacrosse in baseball, 14 letters; n track,| ters their own way in competition CP ress} TW} ‘The Nut Ben. ee te | most in reserve, ou itfinished LONG RUN. The latter, always close up, worked his way| ‘8 D ‘RACE-Six furlongs: "purse nd basket ball. The Lehigh baseball | 14 letters; 24 in wrestling, 6 letters; | with Chinese schoolboys. . reli) | jean, The Nut, Ben Machree, Gala- | into | lead entering the stretch and drew clear briefly but, tiring in the final | $1,000; claiming: for 3- vear-olds and up- |® 19 in boxing, 7 letters; 26 in cross- Sailor teams, fraternizing with vari- . Ch ._ Pair ion. te iad, Whiskery and Sun Beau finished , failed to withstand winner and barely outlasted CHEERS. on set aj ward. team won'two out of three in the a istters: 17 t ~y , Ne ge Soe ae = = tt the order ni med good early pace, began tiring at the stretch entrance but, holding on gam came {1 Eleusagon .....104! 7 Branch 108 annual series on the diamond. while country, etters, n ennis, ous school quintets in China, have re- a, also ran. ee Bik rT rder named again strongly final issue PLUMBAGO could never get up. FRANCES MILWARD 3 nosey Fox .112) =a had its closest shave letters. ceived some severe trouncings during H—Six furlongs; urse, goose: Paul Bunyan rewarded his backers | showed dul! efi _ INGSTONE was outrun. 3 Campfire Maid.104! an 106 | the tennis team ha ~~, In freshmen sports at V. P. I. there | th f ths claiming; 3-year-ol ° and upward. et 832.94 to 82. | PFIPTH -E-—One one-quarter miles. Purse, $10,000 added. The Francis H. | 4No , 112 |in several years to maintain its string pan saad a Aist A 4. e past few mon : Gent. foe Cw te + Poe tee - Pe abody Momeriel an icap. For 3-year-olds and upward. a j ; $ Nelia R. efree 1 ti ictories over the Ma- , were participants, ridu as One of the latest examples of Chi- 20 3.80 Gallant Knight E | Pia went v Post at 4:57'2. Off at 5:07. Winner, L. M. Bev * Cherokee Maid. .. 252 | Of consecutive Vv ~ follows: Football, 16 numerals | nese students beating their American : g asy by Paul "We ide Audre Aus in. Trained by F. Rector. Value to winner, : Also eligible— roon., awarane 150 articipants; bashes Winner at Letonia. I second, $2,000; thi1 _ $1 000; fourth, $500. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:13 3-5, 1:38 2-5, 13 Maurice iron) iss Bagpip , 118 : ball. 5 = OE awarded . 50 par Nore ag age ne preg Rage Dusky Maiden also ran. me. ‘x | | ee th ~ ll 17 Once Again’. || “ihe: um , ~ | ship’s teams from the Forty- - —One one-sixteen ; ; t AO Ps ‘k 4 y ‘ nea Z —_ —_ s —— —— —_ EEE ——E : p= pre Bea peel "ie . — os , Horses vet. Post St eo 2 Jockeys Straight | *° PHIRD RACE piu mile ana 70 yards: Percy Williams Due ticipants; baseball, 11 numerals | stroyer Division lost every games of a | Mary McClain (Putr’l) . 96.08 i the Pairmount Derby and posancoune A NYAN.....115 10 6 4% 5 $15.47 purse, $1,200: the Britannia: for 3-year- ” . y aA ‘ A 4 « Si long mile and a half test the Audley | WHISKERY Garner . ; q Stock Farm star had a four-length SUN _ BEAU — — — an | Two-dollar mutuels paid PAUL BUNYAN, $32.94, $10.68, $6.52; IRONSIDES, $10.58, |4 Plain Dealer. _ reatest track programs ever’ brought red, more than 800 entries actually , A orp, 1s Fustieer. Paaytime, with Johnson N. Camden's :: LADY BROADCAST, 3 5s Star 99 ‘eler “97 | SFe P participated in contests as follows: | harder to hit southpaws than right- |, o%ene Tan Son : “+. Calloden a struggling third Reveille NY we a factor Abe "the outside, never far off the pace, was saved to the |6 Mainsheet . .110/12 Pair Girl to the Pacific Northwest. Si Wrestling. boxing, basket ball, swim- handed hurlers says Charles “Chuck” Min ah Louise and os “a cr ig at Boy, which defeated Gallant Knight | ** re Lc rn, th ume strongly reaching the last eighth to challenge and take the i Also eligible— Williams will meet George mp- ming, golf, basket ball free throw . jm the American Derby, was never a (RON: IDES NSIDES ey caieate. matt Ge eee into i ian an ee oe ‘SPIN RACE 39m! mile (on the turf): | 909, Ohio State; Prank = Wyxolt, contests, handball and tennis RIGA, TRaenyale Suet, Tae ws $1 SEVEN laimi ee amas a ° Ss WorTrket 118 AY wu grac u ‘ hace 0 ; , a ° ° , . ’ - factor and was badly beaten. | side entering the stretch, was headed by the winner an eighth away but, holding on | purse, $1,200: Hamilton Plate; for 3-year- Southern California; Eddie Tolan, ‘ " ; one of the National League’s batting . ard. eer. ne es a ae wockey Herman Schutte took Gal- rugeedly in long drive, came again and almost got up. LADY BROADCAST acted | olds and upward. Michigan; Lee Hables, Stanford, and Rifle Team Victorious leaders. Baby Delhi, 105 “4 Entsell) 15.60 6.60 4.28 lant Knight to the front immediately badly at st. broke swerving to inside, bumping IRONSIDES and others, raced far 1 Priar Cliff .112'4 Troutlet 7.60 4.20 ~TUID SNe Wa - ' ~o- = 6 ] 4 3 - * — se ~ov eo TF ot 2 % 73 © Imaoe& whe ~~ a Ow rs — SACS -ss claiming; for 3-year-olds and roe teK-SS y r, mam cies State. os Calzona, 102 yack. but closed up a good gap and, finishing gamely, tired after almost taking lead |2 Nick Cullop ...105 4 ay A ale 115 Wesley Foste rr, Was CR In Matches. You have to watch the ball much My Lava, 94 iy ‘w. = ay after the rise of the barrier. Setting | j final furlong. STARS AND BARS closed immense gap in |: . JEAN | 3 Berber 100'6 51 j This was exclusive of informal com- | ™°re carefully when a left-hander is |" ‘Happy’ Birthday, Interior. pessimistic, his own pace, a fast one whder the | V N tired. THE NUT could never-get up. WHISKERY quit. SU SIXTH RAGE.¢Becond division); 3° 1-16 * LATONIA ENTRIES. ition 4 is. football. fencing | Pitching,” Klein declared while play- Brownle. Smile, Links, Roughneck also r condition of the resoiled stri the | early speed, but was well used up reaching stretch and was being eased through the ; $1. ,000; claiming: for 3-year- ’ petition in tennis, ° £ ing in a recent series here “Tl tind Tim , ' het Gray | onal furlong | we : (FOR MONDAY.) and gymnastics, in which at least 200 : . EIGHTH—One and one-fourth miles; «on of Bright Knight and Ethel Gray | SIX rH RACE One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3- veer | v 1 lusi ¢ | that while I get a fair share of hits $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds t 5:42! Madder ] ciste (Associated Press.) competed. It was also exclusive oO tee: PAROSSO - Caememgen : 526en at 5:44 fmer, o. Mo Reed's b (4) by Chatterton Little Black. Trained by | 3 104! i /FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, compulsory gymnasium work and ot quummpaws, they O00 ‘SS Gale oe ie, 104 (B. Bentley)... 13.40 6.60 4.60 Playtime, Culloden and Besonian and J. M. se ue to winner, $1,000; second, "$200; third, £100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 4 Grab re 10 *Meander .....11 i. i claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- calisthenics for the 270 members of frequent and not nearly as long &@S | Long Joe, 107 (J. Putrell) 4. wak only coasting through the stretch. | 2, 1:38 4-5, 1:42 44. 5 *Guarany 11 Gnome Boy... .11 ela . 105 ‘when 1 bat against right-handers. Ballot Girl, 104 (W. yee vedetis : wliiien apne 9 iL dy Witt 7 Tardy Miss.... 105 | the freshmen class. Through his victory Gallant Knicht | 6 Cudgeller .....112/12 Turkey's Neck. a Klein left-handed Hitte Pianist. unter I ‘Ss y srLiia Tt - Ho Ww et. Pos de a : ’ i. Jockeys Straight Also eligible— Cap J. 8 116 8 Joy ‘an 6 Although not recognized by the .» @ a e r, says Master Samover. Rock Queen, Atla also added $22.075 to his money earnings. | CHA TTER BLACK.. 110 3 3? : . Morrison $4.54 13 Blue Darter...112! -ee ry Roya al So Ke ¢ “a3 Lt athletic association, the V. M. I. rifle that swinging for the fences doesn’t! ran. Time, 2:07 3-5. He! covered the distance in 2:35 and | 71g HK, HASKELL Neal . turf): purse. He , ge “tor ‘3-vease 5 *Prmn. ‘Fokalon.110 i? *My No ar 105 | team, consisting of a squad of about | cramp his batting style. He attributes vi. pheseapdag ode lore oen Finnerty olds and upward. § Dgwnensn, ,. . . 21912 Panieste fifteen men, competed successfully in > aanuenmae ‘aes ee yo Ay gy — FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. ; A 7 eee 7 : « , rig Ambrose é > *fZ, : 13 Swift Breeze. 16 G.-By m a number of matches, and plain and (Associated Peees.) AQUEDUCT RESULTS. I ‘ McLaughlin 3 oGueenstols ... 1031 § r oe aie 8 ey sacott. - +105 1 7 — tee fancy riding was engaged in by miem- wll erp nny co cage the — FIRST—Six furlon s; burse » 5 S0me: St | 4 ] ce e e es . , - e FIRST—Five furl longs pul “Se. $1.000; | BL ANC SEING......112 . ‘ . 2" : 4.6. : ' 108 $eae: | ECOND ACE wine furlongs: purse, a gan ha ape ge and artillery units c s e shortes “gi. at claiming; ofr year-olGs 18S 9 ma ‘Bley Wee 3 ids. . ean’ enn “dollar mutue Is paid CHATTER BLACK, $11.08, $6.60, $3. aaa Te HASKELL, | 6 Isostasy 12P so $1, 200: for 2-year-old pe dens, fillies, a o = A aos ‘saesiee sunita ‘06. wiee N; Thistle ee ty 112 ilden) ) . 18.58 BS Sis 5.16 , 0 son) BR o 5 | 5 . . . ’ l, e* ie wn wre oe 3 30 5 | CHATTER BLACK, going in her best form, was saved close up on the pace for the participated in football, 20 receiving ine Races Scheduled Elfisn, 102 ¢ c v , s. Quita, | first half mile, then responding well when called on at stretch turn, raced into the HAMILTON | RESULTS. monograms; 30 in basket ball, with Doctor Glenn tmiperaor, sinh nele an. Charles | lead and kept JACK HASKELL safe at the end. JACK HASKELL closed a big gap ‘ éd: 4 ‘st! For Hampton Regatta Martin, Betty Dean, 1) Rae or epeame y The Break Tenez also | in the final five sixteenths, Senne ee far +y of bi one me pomew a FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, $1,000: First. °° 7 monograms awardéd; 45 in wrest ing, | TISHYBO. TISHYBO was kept under restraint for e first six furlongs, cam as claimi f -year-olds., ° ~e ® miles: purse. $2.500/ the outside when in the ‘stretch and closed well. TENNESSEEAN moved. up steadily aiming; for 2-yeart-olds foaled in Can Also eligible- Kenny also 4 by wee : cla et ia 10 of whom received monograms; 25| Hampton, Va. June 28 (A.P.).— Bay " acyear-olds and 13 Frances Grey. High Tempter. n xing, W monograms | Water craft of nine classes will take Ste tase Handicap: | entering the stretch and reached ea. challenged winner strongly, but tired in Golader. 109 (Oee@tanis) . so ee a. 6 3.30 13 . “Wward. Bae is the final eighth, MOSCOW and HOUSE aly tired. TOMMY LAD and BLANC Fatal Gilt, 108 éfiley). a 1 14 pes Girl. § nay a awarded; A _ a 7 en part in the third annual regatta ) 33 tven 2 to 5 Out | SEING had early _ speed. but both et badly. ayioft, 1 (Slat , 3 * ¢Loge Cabin’ Stud and yon entry. grams awaraced, an nN Urack, sponsored by the Hampton Yacht rh ly. Betty Browning, Verdant 2tel %te5| SEVENTH RACE-—One and one-eighth Purse, $1,300; claiming. ‘Por 4-year- Nancy Crest. Step Of. Suis F., Cands se. : ncerely, Betty , Son, ; | ~. Ate olds and upward. Start good f ¢, same. Went to post at 6:19. Off | man. Single > Sea Time, 1:03 1- $1.3 THIRD || RACE- ~~ Boas ny urse monograms awarded. Club when it is held on the Fourth bbe es ed i Fiore tthew, Betty Oma! toma also ran Time. | at 6:19%. Winner, Valley Lake 8 's pr. Fy S073 ey omen o3, % work ot, - ES: purse, $1,000: me > ’ ‘78 Beéahmon are Active of July. THIRD ne and one-eighth miles; * re. ul » 3 d. . } ime, , -5 —O “ Six furlongs; purse, _$5.000 | | ae fe Soeeere Vheee, SOCERE, TS 00; inird. 4 Patrick Callahan, 112 (McGinnis), + tee 1 Estin 116) 7H} Star .....+108 On Gridiron . petice and tengtites-cie omered purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ie Tremont: for yeur-oids ¥.. — $$ 20 Rié . pt . an rd places rs , ‘ ter.100! 9 *King at Arms.111 : St 1 to to RENT ae a8 Attire. 107 (Baker). eese ee RDO BHO o eke aun 110 10 Lybia 105 Seventy-five freshmen took part in|of the various classifications, which Black | Dancer Tease ‘= eneral Toy. My Old ‘Rose ‘also ran. |5 ¢Miss Sh’ndale. iV ib cae Cases. football, with 18 monogram awards; | #re as follows: Melita, 112 (3. Ju 1 ARH D-IMN WO 7 108 *Apprentice allowance e claimed. AAD AHIMA on ' eQQOUh towered oe : ee rd ; Cha: Jetgh, m ey ain, Chief's a.80 ran. imeé,.. 1:14 ry dy ) . G 110/12 *Never Bust...111 ; Lansquenet, (R. Whittaker)..... 2.78 Arnold 6.19 DP — Six furlongs: purse. 31. 000: Also “eligible— ; ay.106 40 in basket ball, 6 monogram Rast ao ae outboard mo- Curtain Call, Treasurer, Billy ans Depeso 11.84 claiming: for 3-year- olds and, upwa 3 Crash 116'16 *Sporting Lady. F » » C, an ; (3) Yankee Boy also ran. Time, 1:54. Fright rol RTH—One ond eneshalt miles: ‘MON Richards 20.06 | Col. Seth, 111 (T. Burn 7.15 3.95 2.85 | 14 *Zet i y Hobby . ght awards; 50 in wrestling, 10 monogram sloops; (4) skipjacks; ful scratched in* Pairmount tpird " ? $12,000 added the Dwyer for J- KNOW ME GNOME 2 a . Mc Laughiln : _ 23.14 i P 4B i]. je, 113 L - “Guiliovey) He +s. FOUR’ TH RA °K ' 8 N. ne Nymp urse awards: 30 in boxing, 9 monogram Dodge boat class 16-foot: Genuine (Cimerak) -fourths Ben. 2.78 2.48 13 ee : . . 9 e€ ea ) ° " . ° » e e eeneeee 100 (@ G@enae an re Sellar mutue is at HERENDEEN, $5.52, $3.32, $3.14; CLOVER CLUB, $3.54, ‘The Stylis West Drift, Federal Reserve. : athe meecn Bil allowances: for 3- | awards; 40 in baseball, 12 monogram | bouts, 100 aren wer and under; | Calome ( : 3.52 2-2 1-10 out out | ““lrepRENDEEN. restrained well off the pace while saving ground on inside to the | Pair Jack, and Fire Girl also ran. Time, yOisturb - sa 4 International 11.111 |*wards, and 40 in track, with 18 (7) Tunabouts, 150 horsepower ahd ee (gnieht) ““Irfaneh and 7 | can | ele SO ae Se aa ee = n ‘ be . nd Ww > p + yn ~ "a LOVER ‘i FOU ies santa and one-sixteenth; purse, | 2 Illegitimate .111'5 Ellice 102 | monogram awards. under; (8) runabouts, 200 horsepower Sawdust “also” : -5. strong urging, closed bi i wore down leaders and won rawing clea ac oe : OR. « . | CLUB gai ined. ben olf ly ‘and moved up. closing stoutly and outgamed VENEZUELA, |$1.000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up-/| 3 Aginconr |. a NY Vv. M. also developed intercol-|and under; (9) cruiser handigap. FIFTH na nger *Addecd st 10616 alf furlongs; E--O ; : Latter was a strong facter on the outside. made a strong bid in the final furlong, but/ ward, = tok, 9 aoe ce mee Spe “S*'\legiate teams in cross-country with| Entries are being received by W. C. Tse, $2,000 adde mount Golf was not ggod enough and tired. ELIZABETH, showing a good effort, outgamed the ' tee 5.65 3.59 | 1 * Dorit 1006 Go To It io5 |about fifteen men on each squad,|Saunders, chairman of the yacht! Princess Peroxide, 115 (. Berio) FIFTH Six and one-half furlongs purse, | remainder and had no mishaps. SHADY REST and DEMON were used Up Setting | varity, 104 (Dainty) $.15 2.85 | 2 *Pandean 106'8 Star Plays. 13 but the awarding of monograms and | club regatta committee, and GCG. M. n bas 308 Mr, eng tes at we ae ‘onthe gx | most of the early pace Master Bobby, 104 (A, Ridgeway). 2.80 | 3 *Nettie Pebbies. 106'8 Star Play numerals was included under track.| Mark, secretary of the H pton Battle Sweep, 113 (E. Goodrich 5. head epee ee. , ose’ Oy) B-1 3- “s x Span. Love Toxen. Hose fady. and Pan- O'Neil... al on Sky.. Chamber of Commerce am *Foolhardy., 119 mS Master I ee bre ee ee ee eta also ran. Time, 1: ee , iison, Birthda ‘ kins, FI "i AQUEDUCT ENTRIES KENILWORTH ENTRIES. ciainine’ fr 3 furlongs: purse, $1,000; | SIXTH : and one-sixteenth W ciihine aad tiemmer Lexington Girl, *Miss ny *Gabbo, Mi “ claiming; for 3-year-olds and upw . ea a . Time, (Pp IDAY (FOR MONDAY.) McGinnis) 8.95 4.05 3.10 | olds and upward. e Track Star’s Def 1:07 3-5. FOR MONDAY.) FO Mash 116 , eats ts - Sinies ' > (Associated Press.) ¢ ' Wilson ; 17.00 ?. 80 | 1 Sour Mash ....120 7 Le d O ] Athl t *Cc B. Irwin ry, (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, | Sullivan Trail. ‘114 (M. Gullovey). OS 2 Picadome l F wre tt : a ing Ww etes H | F b ll SIXTH—Mile and 70 yards: purse, $800;" FIRST RAC E ~B ve riongs: urse, | $1, ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- one 2 Ebuford. Trappy. ideces. : "aC 7 Border Chie wis e p oot a Team claiming: for 3-year- onda and u une ward. $1.000: the for 2syear-olds. at a Cockey oe and Talky also ran. Time, stli Side -One mile and 70 ladelphia June 28.—Grover Dallas, Tex!, June 28 (AP.) Sir Raoul, 102 (A. Pendergrass ) 7 *Sall vt ¥ a“ ~ ° . ‘ — 2 B nyo Banner. ts oMdereves ...0 96 SIXTH —One and ene-sixteenth miles: yare ‘ds; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year- Wearshing, of Camden, N. J., and Jack Leland’s defeat in the 100 and aah Virado. 108 (G. 1 Cimerak ‘cni) : ley Singlesti se. ; el -year-olds ’ : , in. eR, 1 me eee. 22108 10 — ee ae en pg esi seaies 8 a tgs 1 Bobby Powers. : 6 Ripfield 11:0|Bonner, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., recently | yard dashes in the national intercol-| Penare, Brageadocio, Tarnish, Jim ‘Or- otal K ne 4. Jubilation ....11715 Jamestown ...11715 «Morley as 11 *Isoard Paula L.. 111 (P. Slate).... 5.65 3.55 2.60|2 Aye Ready 1107 Lord Concord. ‘to5 | Were selected by the council on ath-|legiate track meet may be a blessing mont, Vanquish also ran. Time. 1°44 3-5, qu Comet,, Mysteriou Iso Tan. | 6 nheim ....117:16 High Sweep 11416 ucky 104 Promandale. 108 (F. J. Baker). 10.75 3.50) 3 *A. Goldsmith. .103'8 Quiver ay, : in disguise for Texas Christian Uni SEVEN —_ furlongs: rime, 2.1 | 117 17 Smooth Knight t "SECOND RACE: Seven furlongs: purse,| Fair Gold, 111 (W. Cannon 3.30 : - 1109 James letics as being the most outstanding a ni- B Rock ~ehaee is brack $1,000 claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Rundale, Homelike. Prairie ‘Girl, Bru pews 1S eS Yeoma , ie . versity. , | 9 Blue Banner. .117'1 T ae r Paoterree@and FPasiste ‘also ran. Tim Apprentice. ‘a owance cla DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. | 10 sioSonn’Alden.117 20 Old Sol .. FOR MONDAY l21 Ds 666 > | = | athletes at Temple University durin 4.90 3.06 2.62 | Westy’s T 104] 7 *Weente 93 | 1:49 3-5 Weather, clear; track, fast. r r S| _ Prior to the double defeat, the Frog | oiden Orient. 117 ( Judy)... 3.78 3.38 Ha bt Rebtel BP POA: 101 SEVENTH—One and one-eighth miles: — the past school year. flash had not.said definitely whether | Ormo Girl, 104 (G. Cimerak) stock ' be | 3 purse. $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds| FAIRMOUNT PARK ‘ENTRIES. Wearshing, who captained both the | he would play football next fall, and sae Soo Neilie Ballot, wich oo (Associated Press.) SECOND. RACE-—About 2 miles: purse, | 107 10 Clifton’s Lass.. 99 and upward. football heek it is believed that if he had won - Time 13 4-5. ‘ -ACE—-Five furlo: purse, | $2 added; the Phantom claim ing stee- ; Geor ge Grobm..104/11 *Sky High ....102]| Meridian Queen, 110 : (FOR MONDAY.) Oosaatt Ene. Beate. Wal Seages in Ris either race he would ha been i re hIGHTH—One ) and one-eighth miles a om . . IDwe — — eee es bass ors ‘ furlongs: purse ddies" Bartleti. 111 Cw. Gannon) 145 8.15 FIRST mA oes teat purse. $800; senior year and also played center duced b conats pot ibs ar an the purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and —-8Beven “ , #4: , ’ ’ ° night...143 5 Roll’g Princess..138] $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and - Ulverston, 105 (McGinnis claiming: for 4-year-olds and upwa rd. field on the baseball team, gained ten y 130 ¢ 135 rd ' 3.8 upward. - Cross Rock . ‘ocean Mil; 6 Martial Wand.. also ran. Time. 1:52 4- 5. 9 soon "104! 8 Miss Cassie B oe . Li ; Opponent 17 14 Deedie . 138 - urning Glass, L 7 Cros: 1} 524-5. 208] & Bites Coes 10 career at the Owl institution. Bon- | 8™!d/ron thjs fall. Since he lost, how- | Burning os oe (Pe —_ 5 & ard 140) 2 *App ud re) T 3 Chinchilla .... urstia * : ever, he has said he will be out for Ocean r- RACE__Six and one-half’ fure- |: 8 R. ‘ saui 106 |ner, a Son of Jack Bonner, a leading football Mascara, Evergreen bic oe 5 ' $1,000: conditions; for 3- i a 109! § 106 KENILWORTH RESULTS. aOti31 Boonies middleweight fighter of twenty years "eam ie aS ge ae oe, rent, Try Again also ran me, ) | ....105'4 Scatter ... 108 |° “FOURTI ok?! ge “furlongs: (Associated Press.) ae eo Ps hain aGS. Cae Wee CUnmeee Wenene ae built, Texas Christian can use Lee WINS BY RALLY. ,.105'5 Infinitus -.118 | $1,000; claiming; = 3- -year- -olds and up- FIRST—Six furiongs: purse, $1,000: : 101/16 *Lila G. 96 | grid pilot, played the same sports as d thi fall. H th test Roaring Gap, N. C., June 28 (A.P.). 126 . (foaled in Canada claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. ta... 99/17 *First Pick. Wearshing. In three years of ath- | /®" § tan. © was the greates , half-way mark, POI R r ~ ACE —One mile: purse. $1,200 1 6 Bioomtip )} foaled in Canada Peg 104'18 Doctor Glenn 106 | hetic activity Bonner gained nine var- single drawing card in the Southwest| Five down at the y Rosebud cla ming handicap; for}: abans 10 Fad a Kit Sans Terre, 108, (Snider) .. &85 2 50 2 ea ’ sity ententne g Conference last year and is counted | Miss Deane Van Landingham, of o7 11 Wood God 1105 *Ton Os ng 5 Me rel oo OS Blanco _—— 6.75 nen ures, on to draw many customers during | Charlotte, staged a spectacular COIne- Black Abbott 176 Agua Caliente...100]5 ° ri 103/10 Daisy Pair *Assent, tz, kK. Pandota.|} Broad A 6 Shasta Lover.112 the 1930 season. With him in the| back to defeat Mrs. W. H. Willerd, }Hacky H. .....110 7 Mayb 105 |" F Race id 70 “yards; eayeyne Bowl, Fine Lady, Loves. Orb.| 2 sGert, Read .-101) 7 *Wild Party. .104 DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS | Prog back field, Texas Christian is|also of Charlotte, one up, and win 8 tKilda 1 Of urse, : ; claiming ilde asino also ran. ime, 2: “2. 7 usua | fur) rs | *Pield. ¢ Basse! | 9 *Crooning ... FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, $400; | conceded a fair chance of repeating| the women's golf championship of 5 Old Times SECOND—FPive furlongs; purse, %$1,000:|5 Thistle Evie... '10 *Cons'nce Ann 96 claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. for the conference championship. the Carolinas here today. ee taidee 9 C hatterine +Wrestle 119' 7 Far sone oyap 4 ae ' ; 5 dseal e John. ps).. §.2! " e 2. e own Maid. .102 Wu 1161,4°*S -p-% Lady 97 8 San: e ...+7108 Applaud.. (Boucher) 3! oe Bil Dn, » = ous ’ . Rip ne. Ri Ne , = ey Hunt - ‘sir c eens | 1 Deusen. Chatson and Chiz also ran. Time, £2,500, Kenilworin Handicap; for 3-year pha] claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- Brother Johnson, 101 (Mitchell) - On North Capitol St. an’ *” 164) 6 Fila Rufas oo. 20 1102 4-5 ee oe aoe ny FIrTH—One and one-half miles; purse, | “Andromeda, 104 (h. o| 1 S001 Fallon. 107) Y The Major ..109 | morest Lore 507 (Brake) .. ey ike 3:50 2 Gannonade [te 2 te oe ae anal ey Farm entry $25. ~added; Latonia Derby; for 3- am ar 8 *0. Fisnagan. 107 : ee A 4 4 Probate ee" '10pl 6 *Ima Hat .sec8 SECOND Ox furlongs: purse, $1,200; | yee 1 107 (P. Keiser) Jakes 110 (ewan) Ae |@ OPEN DAY AND NITE Claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. Gallant “knight, 121 (H, Se se 8.3 H. 108 a heinare 2 : ay ket 110 H stant. t Bernard Bee alse n..Time, 1 Stock Market, ; f : o a4 P] aytime, 118 FI a PI. gle 109 - 6 3. Culloden, 138 (. Shrops 18 it Time, 1g 305 1 99.12 Georgia Herst.101 | pat A eaisons ooo OR “Baie ns . A Real Sporty 18-Hole Course WSs ». 4 ‘ uid ° ‘ . : 4 | Saneivy, er. Sn Gener aba Sexonian. Longus.’ Dixie} °C. ©. ba ry: so .119136-eTIena 96 Guy Fragier (Mischell) fee 2:40 Coots. -Pappyfield, Blue Ash, Bacciocco 2:35. XTH ; os ene Mile and fu Th 7 Curve yemalion, d'Or, Taudiane, Ha 100 00 i P j | 8A } nae Ko 1-3. half furlong 200: ‘slalealon: for and si verge PR gins Roy $1,000: claiming; “for 4- year-olds and up-| 15 “Gaineswood 1041 8 b Uncle, Martin 108 ward, Chick A : arias j . n r zes ek Fy EP tie ones. | Typhoon, 118 (E. Shropshire) 5.40 3.98 3.10 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth XTH—One : , wse. $5.000 added; OClipsetta Stakes; <- Cogwheel, 110, (Godfrey)... 6.45 4.05 2.85 miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-| $500; claiming: for 3- ear-ol movon 100 |B | See OW Oot caukalt | Bao Whe 6.00 $15 OTe oa: 1 enten sen] Sas Zeta Marcaean =o ET bi OPEN TOURNAMENT STARTS TONIGHT 'o! ; Betty Derr, 126 (C. MycOrvseee? 4.18 2.94 Thistle Star, Myth Pompon. Spectacular, | Fenlight, 101 (Phillips) 4.85 . wees bee Corn all, saeence nd one-sixteenth ; : is *Salutation ..110 bert, . ee . ' Pete Pix n also ran. Time, 1:54 4-5. Lafter. Chairman, Poste, Laer, mit g; for 4-year-| Cousin Jo, 116/T, Murray)..... 10.18 5.86 SE y NTH -One and one-eighth miles: Revdet. Gallardo also r Time, 1:54. nel 110) Su 107 La Rs rgeon ..... Fra Imp, * Gant ) , ard "Issaquenga, 114 (C. Landolt) ......i 8.58 mo, #1200; claiming: for 4-year-olds | SE ae mile and 70 yards; urse. et oniran Gre, . 108 Prerenson. Donnaco also ran. Time, NO ENTRY FEE 1 Gold Dyst 105: 5 Tom Kanty .113 r Head First, ere Chars, Caan and upward, 116 00. te : $1. 1h cla for _3-yeur-olds an od: haga: High Life... 1110 = and one-eighth miles: ; ® *Okay 5) & We: 2 saciel, St ace. an. : tees ET rrow Hi | Aigo Btock Fata a Se ee 1.26 8, Dark Abbott. or cPhifitps) 22. 0 ats “70 ible— = $500: cl imine: Ton Rey 0 rse. - ’ Lad 7 r? fig... 1h *Paradise Stock Farm entry. Alse n, ‘ 4 *Impossible 198 8 Mint ‘ Ne! FOI ‘RTH—Mile and onereh hth. Percentage, 112 (W. Carroll). Fair Or (Smi th) 5.10. see, cu Col Vernon il 430°3 Iso eligiblie— be is % Mrs. Snsder 110 2 (Drake)... 2.80 2.43 | WE INVITE YOU TO QUALIFY a) osciuasco 113 B)! “4 Hi! ls (Hain ns - 12. ‘33 . Big Sa and p rd ~~ Ae neat oh — | “ - ae tte SO wet gd I «! ree FIFTH RACE 1,000 conditio!: ' Chic ~— appre Se lowance ay Quer wicr aM Arious. aon te nite ener. pt 518, sque 0/1 is curtain Sail. 04 | Lady n, 107 (Dubreii)...... Prrentice allowance claimed Goodman (Ree B Brookdale’ uiaee “General Clinton also ran. omni yo al alse Apprentice iilowance cla fapiet : Ae is ugha Booster, Da eather, Bn ani track, heavy. Princess Donne, Gienno, Congo II; Roya ré Time, 1:55 3-5. : also ran, 2 Weather, clear; tr

Page 15

- THE, W “AS HINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. a ae — -_ -_ — ee ee. nd —— — — ee ~— ———$— a — ~~. a _ Sn —o en ee —_ — — JOE JUDGE DAY NETS VETERAN MORE THAN $8,000. - MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL NA TS DEFEA T Phils Split With at | Cards’ Late Rallies CUBS DEFEA +) 18, 000 Fans is COMPLETE Games played up to and including Saturday, compiled TIGERS BY | To End Losing Streak Defeat Giants, 6to 2 | . ‘ by The Washington Post statistician. Pittsburgh, Pa. June 28 (A.P.).—/ gt. Louis, Mo, June 28 (A.P.)— ROBINS, 4-2; ay omage ne | 12 TO 3 Philadelphia won the second game of | Flint Rhem held the New York Gjants NEA R TOP AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEA g doublacheader with ove Pieates ton check, after-they had slammed th LEAGUE same fesiue a” ton ‘Pirates nea | St: Louis pitchers around badly in senpseiall 0 ‘Star ' Club Batting F ~ Club Batting extended theiy string of victories to two previous games, and the Cardi- Team i08 G. _ Hr. Sb. Rbi. Ave. Team. _ Hr. 8b. Rot Ave. pal Adios Only five straight by winning the first en-| nals won the third game of the Malone Stops Brook- New York 65 2 2328 480 "4s i36 76 46 453 320 New York 66 29 38 5 Hi t H P ] i o series, 6-2. Rhem allowed the Giants ] C ] G 29 396 320 ms: oO s e lis got to Leon Chagnon. a. only nine hits in scoring ,»his second . 32 369. 317 , y Pirate rookie, for thirteen hits in the. straight victory since his recent oper- yn; uyter tars nightcap and won, 6-4 Glenn Spen-| ation for the removal of his tonsils. ; 6 ‘ ry | 268 566 89 Pittsburgh Trounced. cer, another Pittsburgh rookie. Carl Hubbel started for the Giants in Attack. With Silverware . Boston 65 2,170 267 562 107 : Cincinnati pitched good ball in the first game, | and pitched five perfect innings , : ; 2241 285 5@1 111 Boston .... ; 36 36 266 271 ; 3 his first start for the Pirates, and In the sixth two singles and two Gala Program FIRST BASEMEN. Continued From Page 15. Pittsburgh triumphed, 6-3 sacrifices tied the score at 1-1 and a . Player and team. G. AB. R. 2b. 3b. Hr Sb. . tern aad team ; BH 2b. ». Hr.Sb. Rbi. Ave. | followed. After Hadley grounded out, FIRST GAME pus thé’ Cendindie mmeae They took ! ‘ubs gained a tie in games with ay. ; ; e'oh ‘ ; Foxx. Phin. 73 268 $3 1 a1 3 Te she | Hurst, DS SS 28? | Myer was hit, and a double play end- |S the . é Ae Be * Liska Faces Browns si ; 0 a commanding lead in the next frame senet hengua teed Seine. Gana Bissonette, pokiyn. ed the session. at the expense of Pruett, knocking 7 as Goslin Comes Back to Town. , WASHINGT’N 65 83 403 6&6 29 .300 Chicago sd a ap a ». 67 23 7 14 ‘ e Louis .... 63 Players Present Joe | Pziadeiph's... 69 2. 7 SM: pooiya. @ Brooklyn .. Set HICAGO, June 2 (A.P.).—The ade ww Z2orwo h ? they remained a few points behind tn Grimm. Chi im from the box the percentages. They accomplished Stripp, Cinn. ABH O A'S. Louis the feat by defeating Brooklyn, 4 to Tolson, Chi. ... : " 2. In a close mound duel between Pat 0 Malone and Ray Pheips. It was Chi- caco’s straight victory. Malone allowed but seven hits and scattered them through six innings = ounege eee” aban eaaeow” o-] owe NNO o-ovNneeund ~@2200nN200> Suhr, Pitts. .. Kelley, a Slee Bottomiey, St. L.. 36 57 By PRANK H. YOUNC. SECOND BASEMEN. SECOND total until the eighth. when they Y ESTERDAY was a red letter one Player and team. G. AB. R. H. 2b. 7 Hr. or = Ave. AB HL 2b.3) Sweeney, ‘Bos. Blue eof l 1 id l Nowe Subw > -~} m Dwr eesow~wweww NHwOeter One COKKOnSoKONNO Jackson.ss cf | COw-+CcOO~OuUureD ewe Wwoeree Piayer and team. G. in' the life, both in baseball | jrou*PR:,, basi: oe 31 368 | Finn, er Briya Wty 25 VUeaeasoeury 1 Oo~-r2QeVvooo> ~* aa ' *Batted for Eribere in ¢ th 0 seven of which came in succession Batted for Golline i: ys 6 Tetels = olga gi Bsns frames for They were one-basers by Myer West, Philedciphia . 7 010000 6-9 | *Roettec: + O90 +4 ‘ “ Mamuish, Cronin. Harris and Judge| Pittsburgh .. | 0oi1o0r22x Chicago. > os) = —_— VOADwWAWDwAnweo OBwO WANDWORSKNOS~O- WOO NOACEUNWOCe x= SAN ocKT arc Orr ee DWN O- ADO mee Now OO & w Hornsby, Chi “ 4 THIRD, BASEMEN. ayer an vam, B. R. H. 2b. Frisch, St. L. a3 8 44 , Chatham, Bos. . Gilbert, Bklyn. WNW & Wee 3 Malone.p. ' Totals... .28 “t ie wwwewase” + Or eWwonreoow ve) | SOON OrwW-N nO } ~) to ° a = On OCMKG OCD#UNOeeHRBWROT Minor League Results eR aowh eee ccocewore#n ; ’ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. T venow,.ss 5 We. . Pet. w. a r . = Curdy.c. ; 256 | 4 Rochester 482 39 rt Battate.. 44.24%. enge.p ; Baltimore. 8 .597 Jersey City j 236 | Mentreal.. 39 31 .537| Newark ” 44 Totals. .39 1 ~hWw~2Onne COWN~OCCO>P w onocorco#oucacoecdo ~——Oonne- Ot *Mosolf Ww OCONK-Wewrerr " “~ DOSNSAARAWIBBVBV!~1— ow 5 Cuccinello Cinn.. eavee and McMullen: Runs—Sothern (3). O'Doul,. Klein. Me- complishing the feat today by rally- “— eo 8 _ lee. Harvin and Leggett. ing three runs in the seventh, which Chisox to Cellar eG gee on: noe. Bes earned a 5-to-4 decision over the Bos- : r ‘ —— = —~ A O11 120 ae , ny Traynor se _ > "nile te the Cine a As Red Sox Triumph * w s — : j . Moore. Liebhardt, Miner. ; . Three-base hit-—-Comorosky I ncinna attack lothern . Hurst (2) 8 - With three hits, one a double. in four Boston, June 28 (A.P.).—The Red cCurdy. Traynor Left i -Philadelphia the Pittsburgh. ag Le Kelp fare Sox today pushed over the Chicago irst base on balis—O nee. J Oo rom | w} hagnon, 3. Struck out—By, Bence, 2 the mound in the third inning mate Gen late 0 ee hagnon, 3. Hit by pitched bali- Boston cellar by defeating them, 4 to 2. It h (Kiein) Winnin itcher — ; 100 900 + - Losing vitcher—Chagnon. "Umpires. Be nape | was Boston's second consecutive Vic» 10? 000 O0x—8 «4 06° Tah. Scott and Kiem. Time of game— tory over Chicago. For Pitcher Danny MacFayden it nte _ Classet. Holselaw and Head; Pradhomme | "Our and 58 minutes. nd O'Neill. _was his gixth victory of the month /and his fifth in a row. His single im 1| the fourth inning knocked in the i= of three runs made off Lefty thee and bes Gelbert. St. L. w ~OLhe—UNQIGeT COCO-NOUK Veh _.@ 23 to Maranville, Bos. __ Thevenow, Phila.. Slade, Bklyn. Farrell, St. L. CONHOOOOCONNEH Eee CHKOK rhe rH cHrowwooune > os) = fo) A Cincinnati. AB CH OFSoI aN WOCOWNH HOH MUON Bem ~ “we NO Or ooo KrOoOoK Foe K RK OONOYWrS 3 b 4 l l 0 2 0 2 3 l 2 2 2 0 l 0 0 0 Player and team. O’Parreil, N. Y. .. ~ Seoend game— R. H. FE. Montreal 200 201 O—4 10 © *puckalew sad ‘jeldacnans Pons, Cater IN THE WAKE First eam OF THE GAME Buffal 6 e : % 122413 qohneon p uffalo 7 11? : ) 42 24 13 Campbell.p 0| Chic AB! Derringer. Littlaiohn Florence; , : pe ng B Mansum, Williams and Grube. Continued From Page 14. Totals... .32 12 27 | on tee ts FE. > eines aoe Smith in ninth ” o—Iin 12 ° ' wy slave * Batte or Rixey in seventh ale 026 1. & took Stone's hot grasser with his gloved Boston .- 000464 0 00 Oo—4 Cissell 2b McGraw and Jonnard: Leverett. we, back-hand almost on the grass back Cincinnat) 0100103 «5 | Claney.ib Buchanan. Tomlin amd Hargreaves. of third. Kis peg was low and wide wine Sisler, Chatham. Moore, Cronin, | Kamm.3b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. but Judge snared it by reaching at jchatham. Runa bateen nt _‘2). Ervor | Tate. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. full length and then spinning on the Moore. Cronin Cantwell, "| ptt W. L. Pet. | base long enough on the end of his Sukeforth, Kelly Two-base hits—Sisler,. W. L. Pet.! Si. Peal 4am4. ES napelis 30 35 462 | toe to get Umpire Connolly's nod that Cronin, Stripp, Durocher Hartnett. Bool, Pitts. Hemsley, Pitts. Spohrer. Bos. ... Davis, Phila. .... 4 McCurdy, Phila. .. Gooch, Cinn. ... J. Wilson, St. L.. De Berry, Bklyn... Sukeforth. ve Picinich, Bklyn.. ~O~nNO- D- Often ~-@~—Nw a ee eer 2 Dutch Henry in that frame. DOOSOKNNOK YON 000-082 WR Rewer nO 8 aos ~ _— oooesooownvcd= ° > a] me re ee Le 0 @ | wowsemeaoro > Le one DIOSaH-S 0| Miller.3b : Rhyne.ss. ~NWWSaee ee COSO~EOo-KRNOW C'r'w'y.p. —) Mya a @| mem oom orm w! =~) | 1 Totals. . . Totals. .33 8 2412. . 2b. 8 2 8 3 4 7 8 0 8 2 5 2 2 5 l 2 1 1 0 oooooooror-eNe. WOK Paal... a9 29 |! it 3 purcut eam. Cantwell, o. 37 32 SS was u : ces acuire. ventwal. ee City 33 33. plays Maranville ler. ‘iat for Henry in seventh iE. aranville to Sister . Cantwell chicago 001 100 . Rye eaggye Ng - 4" almost to Chathim to Glelér, Dursezhes e ss Boston ity 100 140 O1xs—7 ‘s e rence in center for &@ looper Open- Left on bases—Boston, 10: Cincinnati. Runs—Jeffries. Reynolds. Maxton ‘and Dixon; Pette onl ing the home sixth session First base on balls—Ofm Cantwell, iF ‘2). MacPayden Error — “a 2 Smith, 1; ea i ry Campbell. | batted in—Jolley. Cissell. - ie . . - antwe y mit : pss! _ 1 O01 O81—6 11 OI Dave Harris did not have a chance ~Off Cantwell, 11 in'6 1-3 innings: Aggy > Milwaukee 050 O30 0Ox—A 14 1 (| field until he took Desautels’ looper . 1 in 12-3 innings: olp. Ogden. Tate and E. Smith; Strelecki ending the Tigers’ seventh. innings; off Rixey,. [and Young. “ " - leat off gonneee. ; in 1 0 Pirst base on bails— . _ = in 2-3 innin b : truek Indianapolis ...... 140 01 A00~— a ° West backed up almost flush against By Rixey (Maranviile) 4 e t enry. .. by kee ey - Fits - an 301 ‘Alstyne ane 9 the stands in deepest center to gather : ~ pg Winning . 4 in 6 innings; off Caraway, rwell. an styne an . 0 , sing pitcher—Cantwell. Umpires—Me- | innings. Losin i os pe McCullough fe: Griffin oe i pats long looper in the Grew. Rigler and vorean. Time of game— pmplres—chanesa. Nallin waa te Gt R. WH. EF. | (RNC. 1 hour 50 minutes | la Louisville ...... #12 010 #01 O0—~A4 2 «66 eel St. Pau O12 O20 196 O1—7 20 1 bs Perner. _ rinewp. Polli and Autry: Retts and Fenn sov THERN ASSOCIATION. Rn. H. F. ‘ 1 dy. E. Smith, St. L.. SoH SOSC OS MOS OH ROH WE COSSS OH ORM wos Hcomoan?g ilwaukee. 2. ooocooooorfrKorore 0 OUTF II, DERS. B. R. H. 2b. 3b. 7 = A OOH HONNMOHOWURHAUHOSCSANS BOTH HOUSE OBNMOOOUsy = 0 b 0 weeeee, Gh, ww cece 't 1 O’Doul, Phila. .... 5 oo: a 6 2 Roet > 2 P. Ry Pitts.. 3 Herman, Bklyn. . 4 Stephenson, Chi... 5 0 Frederick, Bklyn... 3 Orsatti, St. L. .... 2 Heilmann, Cinn... 4 Watkins, St. L.... 2 Cuyler, gg 2 Blades, St. 1 L. Wilson, Chi. 2 Ott, Y. 4 Caltathas. Cinn,.. l Leach, N. 7 Douthit, St. L. ... 5 4 5 3 4 1 l 0 2 7 3 1 4 1 1 2 4 6 2 l l 0 0 iw pe ese ee es OM Kr ANKE RON WNHNAGNHWOUr BRN K BOOPKOKPONOCOYrNYNN es ; ~) SOSSSSONSSOOH MF SHH ANVNOPV AME OHH NWHH PRN AG se -- DOOCOWUNOOCWKH HR WHNWNAWNDAUHOHOK WAH WeNNbd VANWOWNKOUrOWbw ™ ) Nashville nnn ane anO—o 1 Memphis 100 O10 O2x—4 " 21% Willis and Kreuser; Welber and Bercer. ee —}- Serer way ahead RnR. A. FE. . ote te*ss's . . 1Wrmingham ....... 010 non noo—1 4 ft ORR 3 a A +, ea" ee 6 — mm. Berger. Bos. Walker, Cinn Hafey, St. L. E. Moore, Bklyn Sothern, Phila. Swanson, Cinn. Allen, N. Y¥. Comorosky, Brickell, , Heathcote, Chi. . Bressler, Bklyn. .. Mosolf, Pitts. .... Sigman, Phila. ... se “10 nw Miew Orleans . . 041 101 20s—9 1 s © Frovchstone. | Campbell and Eisemann;: Gartner and Anderson. Chattanooca .... 132 000 O00 07—R 12 2 , a ees an Lit We Rock . 040 O00 110 5 a ey = - . Oon—4G 14 rr. Parks. Davis ard Kenna: Eddie men, pueese and Shinault. same— oe ——_ aes = R. H. E. Ie Bx oe : > Siositetaty, 200 021 2R22—i18 17 2 Be pistetgrae OL = 8 oo 009 100— 1 7 2 See er a ss hm CO et tt 1 DD Pere AID ~ i) Me *nger and Polvost: Pipsras, Haynes, Horard and Seve. Greene. RHE SRC IO ee Sate ie = * voces gam ane ls "6% a os in time for Fla 02 O1—3 5 2 ge Es RRR Wao Wels Dumewich ‘and Barrett; Pipsras, Leonard ieee gat Bence. E. Clarke, ae ‘~ eee Richbourg, Bos. .. Hendrick, Bklyn... D. Taylor, Chi. Peel, St. L. and Sulfivan BACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. packs ie Pa re FZ y over the 4th Les Anateles. 0: Seattle, 0. COFCO OON KH W-+]0 8 So QauNurTr—s OD PH DINO OOOH wh PITCHERS. | EASTERN LEAGUE. . G. 4 2b. 3b. Hr. >. Rbi. Ave. Allentow™ 4-4: Hartferd. 0-3. # we ff r Pain a Baan or ‘ oT — 0 0 437 en 9- iy Pittsfield, a-0. (First Stetsons se oO e a Grabowski, St. L. 1! 38% | stew Mata, Wis Mitens. 60 (50 inntaed. “Everybody knows BRODT's — Bush, Chi d. 5. av i: 0 . Brid Above Pa. Ave. : Were $5.00 89 29 ninth 750! Gaston. ris hulding cown the right-fleld. as- Values to $50 ROW. + Collins, Phila. Root, Donahue, N. Y. .. Haines, St. L. Dudley, Bklyn. Siebold, Bos. Zachery, Bos. ... Spencer, Pitts. .. Campbell, Cinn. .. Frey, Cinn. Benge, .Phila. Luque, Bklyn. Lindsey, St. L. . S. Johnson, Cinn. W. Clark, Bklyn. Cunningham, Bos. Blake, Chi Walker, N. Y. Malone, Chi. .. French, Pitts. .. Ss. Johnson, St. L. = ~ au ~ Cd - — ~~ mpOeeerer Ter er Ter oP ee es ro ma tat BD dm G9 D9 DD IND OF BO OR G9 OO TID A} OID WDD a1 01 G9 O09 CO GID WIN OP DEMO O09 eccooescscso —wecorwococoocnerSoOorresoonocos BOWAAGDK CHO“ AASSCOUNGHAP SH VENUS HNWA! ccosrorcewoscrocecocerroersscosseorsos Elliott, ‘Siciyn, ; Fitzsimmons, N. Y. Morrison, Bklyn.. 13 Hubbell, N. Y¥. 14 Willoughby, Phila. 15 Genewich, N. 14 Grimes, St. L. ‘ he ynSsoer Cantwell, R. mare, Bklyn. Ma inn. H, Geil a in ede Hallahan, St. L. .-. Sherdell, eget 96” RICO DICE. NLL, CRS a SOO SEH OOM HH HOO SSN SNOHBOORH NONHOOCHH SOBER ENOBOONUS DO at to wD O09 BOD TT Tt = ocres COSC oKOK SS ooOoSoSSOYS oe ~~ . . ~ bs =- 3 ¢ Norwwv’ar-nhov CH NOCOCR SL ORME G~NONNUWOF CHEN N FO SHONHVOSH HOS HM HENS e > Oe OP Mg SOM AIAN VAP MAM ADBOHOASSHS S ecsooscOoso ose SSPoessoesososesss _ EE SEIT SEP 0°09 co Pa nt pnkdabesdtbvoceessooooonoceseseeesubequeed Socosocosooescsooorcsorscoseco"" > o ,? I FOO Spencer, Pitts.. =~ tts Erickeon. Fitts 1.900 Benton. Cinn... Thurston. Bklyn. Dwawnt wawt a aa .89 Ficiinat alker. N. Y....- Collins, Phila... Elliott, Bkiyn... MW tot /There is one pitcher on the Wash- ington squad of whom little is ever hecrd put who is working perhaps hardcr than any. The gent referred to js Harry Child, who is chief of the “Wand Drili” squad. His Job . is} Walberg. Phila. . about eas thankless a one as that of to ae the bull-pen catcher. All he can anenea” Phils.” leuk for is work, and then more work, McFavden. and he mever ever. has the pleasure! Brown. Clev of reading his name in the box Blacholder, ‘st I. scores. ‘vons. Ch — sos 0 ES A a ne ST SPE a ‘ea7\ Coffman, St. a .625' Hudlin, Cleve.. 4615! Lisenbee. #18' Walsh. Chi A1K' Whitehill. Det. Bos. Op Ono h O an BD W~IN.WWO WT C2 8D Od me Oo GO wD won 600 600) 575' Brand 571) Bmpbet! Bas Bel ae eee Na Qtr ree Ae OD ms bo to Vance, Bklyn.. Collard, Phila. Fitzsim’ns, N.Y. > ee AR#' Carroll, Det 55R' Holshauser. St. L. AAR TLieheharct. Phil. Rag! McEvoy, _ 545) “Mulrooney. Bos.. =o" Page p AOU Spoffner, Cleve.. 500 Tullivan, Det.... ACN Weiland, Cnhi.... 500: , Teachout, Cnhi.. Manager Bucky Harris evidently has worn down his pitchers to a fraz- vile. He and even the veteran coach, Roger Bresnahan, had to take a turn | Brovy en the tee in pitching to the Tiger igaanaai Pile... batters !n yesterday's pregame bat- ting drit’. | Caraway, Chis. 8 nes O “fonpal, ‘B00! “oWeeny. 500! °armalee. N. Y.. 500 Smytiie, Phile... i) 35200090 ee neeuernersenernee--~ocr'E =o NEN AK KK BAAS IWAN SANARIADVHHLDBSH NK -Noee

Page 16

ee See ee. 16 OC CE a _— ee > 15- Year-Old Boy Takes 3 Races Spills and Thrills in Tidal Basin Boat Carnival. Clarke, Competing for First Time, Wins Special Test. \Ibert§ B. On SSADECKI Clarke shmurea iiumelight at the Tidal Basin vesterday after- when the Chesapeake & Poto- Vower Beat Association staged second motorboat carnival of the and Tue noon ia the a. 15-year-old walked off of the prize n three events show: in before public in competition for the yesterday, Clarke decided ai the ia8t moment to enter a spe- cially-arranged race between Mrs Katherine Sc and Ed Zimmerman plan solely for the purpose ol Dringing together two 150-horsepower craft. That his boat. of only 77-horse- power proportions, was not to be de- Nied. was evident to the spectators the race half over boat stockliy with the while the feature the eves of an ‘Ty . aaa { ott ned was the of Zimmer- appointed by not being able tw keep step with Mrs. Scott’s Baby Chase-Emerson caught the boat of the Missus after rt. the two traveling around the entire course however, Clarke f his small behind in a wake larkée = Mrs. Scott fast-flying foam Young Snadecki won both free-for- @ii races and also captured the class D outboard event. His Blue Pigeon be beaten seemed, @¢x- ngine trouble which pre- ihe A aA | a se f eae ee Ae eee _ Me or wk | 2 ier THE asminares POST: ————— —— att SUNDAY, O JUNE 99, “1930. | / — oe emer we ee ee eee ———_ +—- —— - OR BOAT ‘HONORS: — —_— SPEEDBOATS CHURN WATERS OF TIDAL BASIN IN REGATTA ™* att _* ee a s ae a a A te se z Local Ring Stars C ompete For M arine Reserve Titles Championship Bouts Listed at Quantico July 6-20. | HE boxing championships of the | Twentieth Marines Reserves Reg- iment, which goes to camp duly 6 to 20 at Quantico, Va., will be de- termined in a series of smokers held nightly in an open-air ring at the camp. The bouts will be three rounds of two minutew duration, with a minute of rest, an extra round te. be staged in event of a draw. | Capt. Harvey L. Miller, commander | of the Second Battalion and athietic | officer of the regiment, Nas offered | eight gold medals emblematic of the | eight ring classes.’ Capt. Miller, who | has achieved a reputation as a local | referee, will call the punches, aided | by two ring judges to be selected | later. That the bouts will be hotly dn-| tested is assured by the high class of | boxers, all local favorites, who have joined the regiment. Prominent among the fighters tak- ing part in the bouts are: Joseph Lesser, filyweight of the Jewish Com- munity Center; Walter McFeely, form- | er West Point and Georgetown Uni- | versity and former South Atlantic | champion Tommy Ryan, former | | Knott, Marine Corps middleweight; Francis Devitt Prep football star: Paul Burthe, veteran Fire Depart- ment heavyweight; Jack Malevich, hard-hitting Catholic University heavyweight; Chick Scuderi, flashy Catholic University featherweight; Danny Pyne, Gonzaga College middle- | weight, and others less prominent. A silver statuette emblematic of the battalion baseball championship is also open for competition. Owing to the short period of training and the tions, hawever, teams will be formed from each of the three battalions and a series held. rines are being received at the regi- mental headquarters, avenue. requirements of training schedules there will be no company competi- Enlistments for the Twentieth Ma- Ga ¥. "TRAINS AT POINT - LOOKOUT Scene of 1930 Cbrid Camp Is Nameid; Opens Sept. 2). ' OINT LOOKOUT, Mé4., I#as been ' selected as the site for ‘the pre- season football training, camp of Georgetown University, it was an- nounced last night ty Gabriel Mur- phy, uate manager of athletics of the Hilltop. The Georgetown footbrfll players will enter training at the new camp on Tuesday, September 2, ‘and will re- main there probably fifteen or sixteen days, Murphy said. This is the first time since 1924 that a spot other than a New Jersey coast city has been chosen for Hilltop gridiron prepafation. Ym 1924 the Hoyas trained at Orange, Va. a the period, ‘1925-1929 they visi Monmouth Beach, Asbury Park, Wiid- wood and Ocean City in, New Jersey. Ideal Conditions j At Point, } Point Lookout, accopding to Mur- phy, affords ideal cond#tions for foot- | ball training and is more secluded than any other place the Blue and | Gray has visited in years. The players | will be quartered in « hotel and will | have the use of a ae Nig of | field for their daily * Director of Athletics Tom Mills will | take charge of the training and will | be assisted by John Colrick, Tim Moynihan and Toro Murphy, all of whom were players Jast year at Notre Dame, from where Georgetown s- cured Mills. Mills left Washtmgton last Friday 458 Louisiana Beloit, Wis. with his family on, a vacation trip to He will return about the middle of August. Nine Victorious, 7-6) Special to The Washington Post, | Annapolis, Md., June 28.—Tying the seore 'in the eighth, the Naval Academy second-class team scored a | tally with one out in the ninth to} defeat the Shamrocks Athletic Club, of Baltimore, 7 to 6 here today. The Baltimoreans got four runs in thé | first ‘frame off Hitchcock, but Lefty Coombs held the Shamrocks away from the platter, except in the seventh. | Navy's winning run resulted from a single by Nunce, his pilfering of the Keystone bag followed by an infield out by Hurley and squeeze play with Ounihan at the plate. The middle second class tennis team was also in action, defeating the German H. H. Emery Post of the American Legion, of Baltimore, 7 to 2. balkline player and it is natural that | Schaefer should consider enteriag | the cushion carom tournament, But! the intimation that he may piay three cushions comes as a surprise Only last season Schaefer rejected two challenges from Johnny Layton, the world’s three-cushion champions, for a special three-cushion test So many tournaments have been arranged for next season by the Na- tional Billiard Association that the headliners will have little time to’ rest. Schaefer must compete in the) world's 18.2 tournament and possibly ot. ona "Wesley Pendall. a Bo gh = challenge matches will be added to 7s adi Thiet Te the schedule. Then if he decides to CLASS by al mona add three cushions and cushion car- oms to his list, Schaefer is certain to be. a rather active cueist during | Of benders. C. Napier, on the mound 1930-31. |for the visitors, held the Baltimore- | Schaefer is virtually the only out-/| @ns to nine hits, the same number standing American balkline player | collected off the delivery of Ehmling. who has not engaged in consideraple | but poor support figured in the scor- | three-cushion activity. Willie Hoppe/| ing of the winners’ runs entered three cushions seriously at/| Baltimore. AB HO A Richmond least four years ago, while Welker | Sch'noff.ib 3 > 1 a'¥ antes Cochran already has announced that | Sw'gier. 1b. 0 Brown.rf he will file his entry for the Eastern | Schroll.2b sectional tournament this year, a step | toward qualifying for the from finishing in the after pressing leader, for MEETING AT EBENSBURG 200 Horses Ready to Race; Meet Opens Tomorrow. | Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, June 28.—More than 5.000 fans saw the Baltimore Police Baseball Team conquer the Rich- mond Police Nine today at Oriole Park by a score of 8 to 1. The loca! club displayed splendid ball to turn in the victory. The game was one of the fastest played at the home of the International Leaguers this season, only am hour and 35 minutes being required to complete the nine in- nings. Al Ehmling, of the Baltimore tcam. | was the hero of the battle. Tt ‘was his first game since a long illness, | but his lay-off appeared to have lit-« tle effect on his cholce assortment board race the eventual laps during +} 7} ‘ +> Ariiis O1 ne the afternoon crowd However, Com- tchell, official ref- no one was h modore Howard Mi eree, accounted for the third “wet- *ting” of the day, when after a warm time on the officials’ boat, he decided to take an extemporaneous swim by Stepping in the water when leaving the boat : ALMOST Bargains... Bargains ... 1979 19279 1929 1930 1928 1928 1929 1928 1928 1929 1978 1928 1928 Essex Ch. Challenger..... Reo Sport Coupe.... Chevrolet Coach Olds Sport Coupe.... 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1927 Chevrolet Roadster Model A Tudor Model A Sport Coupe Model A Roadster KR. 58. Oakland Coupe... eee tees Whippet Sedan Chevrolet Coach Essex Coupe Chevrolet Coach Nash Special Cabriolet... Ford Readster . -8595, 385 385 seeeccees B26 BENSBURGH, Pa., June 78.—Race Secretary Edward 4. Brennan ar- rived here today from Baltimore, where he makes his headquar- ters, and will now speed things up in preparation for the six-day meet- ing of the Cambria County Fair, be- ginning June 99. Brennan said upon his arrival that he was confident the summer session here would be the best of its kind if the weather man dealt kindly with him There will be 200-odd horses avalil- , able The caliber of race rider is |above the average, and only. bad |weather can mar the forthcoming session, sponsored by Charles M. i|Schwab and his associates of the | Cambria County Fair. Track and Plant Now _|In Fine Shape. The half-mile track has been put ‘fh , bs bag |in tip-top shape by General Manager Smithson. Struck out om ling |Frank Dorr. In addition, Dorr has er, 1. First base on balls Brockman and | made worth-while improve- | ments for the comforts of the fans, |and visitors here next week are gu-- |Wiltse’s Hurling Wilts | ing to agree with the horsemen that Texas League Batting | this plant is the finest of its kind in ithe East. Wichita Falls, Tex., June 28 (AP.) “ : | Avera of Texas League slugeers | Race Secretary Brennan will have “se : = \a talk with the horsemen and race take a decided slump when Hal Wiltse | rence ; , hurls for the Wichita Falls Spudders. | * span eager rr te — will my down | ¢ Winning eleven games while losing eg bs gacay which e week's ' , «| meeting w e run. The first sign four. Wiltse in his first fifteen games of any one straying feumn tie straight of the season pitched five shutouts and he was largely responsible for the |; and narrow will find the culprit on _ the outside iooking in. spurt which carried the Wichita Falls the top. As the Maryland Racing Commis- Sion and the Jockey Club of New Most of the | York both sanction the meeting here, defeats were registered during the all offenders here will find themselves early part of the campaign,~ but for | >4rred om recognized tracks in this the last two months he has been 4!- e most unbeatable. Wiltse is having country. his best year since he came to the | Spuds from the big leagues four | Sruta_ te Old Line Juniors to Carry ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Sports Burden Next Year OU TROARD—Won Collies ( Bob enna Scott Time. 8 minutes 5 tance. 4 laps sNBOAR® Duff sec on +4 Ma., Rt NABOUT— Won bv and other Model A Fords eCONnG . te choose from. Of All Automobiles Sold This Year Have Been the NEW FORD Which Has Given FORD DEALERS Splendidly Assorted Used Car Stocks. —---— = and other Model A Fords to cheose from Hawkins Motor Inc. 1529 14th St. N. W. 35 «se Distance 4 OL TBO ARD — -W oO! ci second Wesley back cc Sime, 8 mni utes 5 Eynon Motor Co. Front Roy al Stars 2015 14th St. N.W. Beat Martinsburgers | Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., June 28.—Front Royel All-Stars defeated the Mar- | tinsburg, W. Va., Hose Company No. 4 Team here this afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. Borden, pitching for the All-Stars, 'allowed only five hits, while Riding: All-St ors. ABH A Martinsbe McFa}!! 3 1 Sullivan.c | Ri ddick. “1b 1 Beerd.rf Down 'a.ss 2?'Holmes.cf.. Armst'g.rf 0: Nickles.ss Simps'n.1b 1 Boyer. 1b Casrotti.if 0 Park'son.if Shirey.c 0 Fdwards.2b Nesbitt.cf 0 Howser. rif Borden. .p l O Ridings.p.. Bell.3b. 0 Kiein.p seconds ABH S 7 ‘oO ‘SPECIAL INBOARD RACE—Won by A R “lar ke SP nd Mrs Kather ine Scott Ed Zimmer m an Ti te 5 minutes seconds. Dis la FAMILY RU NABOUT. bi Me Mi EASSERGER— Won by Don Pred wean: third, 10 minutes 5 seconds FRE E-FO R. ALL OU TROARD-——Won _ ons 'e ieee 4 : second. Westes Wurbach ter the world’s three-cushion R-ALL ov TRO ARD AND | Ss BOARD— Wo: by Bob Snadecki; second. It will be interesting to see if Weel irbacl third. Prank Oswaid. | Schaefer really goes after the three- rin me, 8 minutes 10 seconds. Distance. 4/| cushion title. With Schaefer, Hoppe ~~ : "ANOK RACE—Won by Ry Seott ang ®md Cochran in the field the battle oO Ed and T. Brown. for the crown would make a grcat - by the Senior Four (H. Knigh Sscaowes Schroli, 2: oF 7 , P Y » Tri-State Net Play s ) + ‘Hy Cc Tunior Four second he . Starts at Memphis Memphis, Tenn., June 28 (A.P.).— | Invaders from Louisiana, Georgia, Ala- bama and Mississippi were victorious today in the first rounds of the tri- State championship tennis ment opened by men’s singles matches. Most of were Memphisians Results in the rone trophy elude Ed Sutter vith 94 out feated E Lne Bal- 6 2 6 3 and Stren nga Junior singles results the Jack Morris. Atlanta Floyd Memphis, 6—0 Charlotte, N Cc Eustis Memphis, 6—0, 6—0 Most of the stars entered did not play today. Robert Bryan. of Chatta- nooga, ranking Southern player, drew a bve. Wilmer Hines. Columbia, 8S. C holder of Southern. Cotton States and | other titles had not arrived from | Tuscaloosa | Many other outstanding players in the men's junior and womens events are expected to start play tomorrow and forge toward the finals Tuesday and Wednesday -_ _ -OONONNOW ae Rhwe th ira 47 —~ 4 Nuth.rf world's | Bauman.|f championship. If Hoppe wants to en- 1 Brown'’g.2b 4 0 Wilk’son.ss 3 0 Deappe.c 0 1'Smithson.c 4 C.Napier.p. 3 Muleny.c Embhling.p 3 4 4 Zukas.cf{.. 4 4 2 4 4 DY ~wmONmOn-IN-!> Bargains... tour- he also must Totals. .33 1926 Oldsmobile Coupe .......... $175 Bargains... 1927 Essex Super 6 Coach 1924 Nash. 4-deor Sedan 1926 Ford Sport Roadster.... 1928 Chevrolet Coach Studebaker Licht 6 Touring 1980 Ford’ Sport Roadster 1929 Ford Tuder Sedan.......... ‘ 1928 Ford Fordor Sedan Baltimore | Richmond uns —Graff Zukas (2). Baum Graf. Schoenoft. Chevrolet 4-door Chevrolet Coach Packard Coupe Nash Coach. Adv. Essex Super G6 Coach....sccccces 278 Model A Coupe sessccccess 295 Model A Phaeton. 2 Model A Sport Roadster. ay 335 ER (new rubber) 275 «++ 145 295 teeeeecess 275 > ie) x 0 eer Sacrifices— V Rt —" Cnig ht . 2. Umpires- many wees suurHwe eer ; ; ~~ NOONOWOY an and ether Model A Fords te choose from. Northwest Motor Co. 6720 Wis. Ave. Wis. 3934 Osborne Wins Class A Prize in Zone Shoot By scoring 99 out of 100, Charles E Osborne. of Aberdcen, Md., annexed firts honors in Class A in the first of the season's zone shoots at the Washing _ Gun Club shoot vyester- day aftern over the traps of the local club ” eaee of the five zones scheduled were represented by five or re e Baltimore, Washing- Marviand line carried off the Maryland line seatty was high and other Model A Fords te choose from Steuart Motor Co. Sixth St. at K N.W. Nat. 3000 nai o-orooor ow Totals. .36 Martinsbure All S@@ars ....-.. Runs—-McFall (2), Armstrong. Nesbitt, van, Edwards. How Riddick, Bell Three-base Bargain prices have been put on all our cars. Prices so low that you should buy now even if you had planned to wait an- other month or two. 0 3 - Riddick. I Borden (2 i hits—Holmer, Home run——Riddick McPall, Riddick, Downing, Struck out y Ridings, by Borden, 8 First base pitched ball—Beard. Passed balls Off Ridings. 3: off Borden. 4. (2) Losing pitcher—Ridings. Eastham and Green tourna- and junior i the . the losers Bargains... Sullivan Umpires Bargains... ntrants 1929 1929 1929 1928 1927 1920 1928 1929 1920 men's singles New Orleans, Condon 1929 in- de- Memphis, Chevrolet Coupe setbecee oun 1927 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1925 Dodge Coupe Junior & Sedan Ford Model T Touring. 1929 Standard Coupe 1929 Sport Roadster 1929 Fordor Ford Town Sedan...........8500 Ford Cabrielet Coupe........ Ford Tuder Sedan Whippet 4¢door Sedan...... Dodge Codpe Pontiac Ceupe . Buick Sport Readster....... 4 Chevrolet Coupe RIDES THREE WINNERS. Ohicago, June 28 (A.P.) —Eddie Ambrose rode three winners and the colors of Edward B McLean, Wash- ington publisher, were flashed to the front three time during one after- ‘noon’s racing at Washington Park. mmett club to included defeated Billy 6-2: Joe Greer, defeated Lawrence chunky southpaw’s and other Model A Fords te choese from. and other Model A Fords to choose from Nolan Motor Co. 1111 18th St..N.W. Dec. 0216 Triangle Motor Co. N. Y. Ave. and N. Cap. St. Nat. 3982 L@XANDRIA, Va., June 28.—The Winchester Country Chub Goll A= Cong Bul& of Good Athletic Talent to Be Furnish- ed by Third Year Class at Maryland; Bargains... afternoon by one-half of a point in | Good Reserves to Help. PLUGS FROM SAME CITY. Angeles June 28 (A.?P.) When Jack Thompson, Negro welter- weight. defeated Jackie Fields at De- troit for the championship, the fracas Bargains . ... MOHAWKS TO MEET. the third Tri-State match played over | 1925 the Pureellville course. The wie 1926 1928 1927 Studebaker Touring Studebaker Coach Chevrolet Panel Delivery... Federal Knight (1% ten).... 2 1927 Chevrolet Roadster 1928 Chevrelet Coupe Model A Coupe (new tires) Model A Roadster (new tires).. Medel A Tudor Sedan Los dria Team played Martinsburg, whil Winchester played Pure /.ville, with the matches resulting as follow s: | was something of a neighborly scrap.| Winchester, 43.4; Alexandria, 43;) Thompson is from the Los Angeles Martinsburg, 1@'., and Purceliville, | lack belt.” while Fields, a Jewish | !®. lad, also is an Angeleno. | Alexandria is now leading the sociation by a margin of 9'4 points TIME. It meets the Winchester Team over the Martinsburg course early next (A.P.) Ludo-| month. John Shorey playing No. 1 Military Academy for the sixth | ;for the Purcellville Team today. shot consecutive year has won the blue], 73 for a new record over the 76 ribbon of the Danube River in = | par course. | annual university rowing matches +e record crowd of tens of thousands | One of the most persons saw the historical regatta. that has Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1928 Dodge Taxicab, 1926.. Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford 75 Model T Tudor, 1926....... 108 Model T Roadster. 45 Model T Coupe.......ssee05 5. Model A Roadster.......... 285 Model A Tuder, 1929....... 375 Model A Spert Coupe. . ~» 290 and other Medel A Fords to choose from Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Penn. Ave. S.E. Lin. 0302 C. players will meet to- enth street Go to your most con- venient dealer and ask for a demonstra-~ tion in the car of your choice, ’ chock at Ele’ avenue soutneast —_—— 77h HORNING | Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria L Rate of interest 2°> and 3% UNTORS, with just a fair sprin- KTing of seniors and sophomores, as. | will carry the burden tn athletics (at the University of Maryland during |} the 1930-31 term. The Old Liners (had many casuatties In the graduat- ing class and not so many of the in- /coming seniors and sophs of next fall stood out in sports. | Six of the seven ifrom the varsity grid team will be at |juniors next fall. They are George program yo ington ee | Chalmers, the only sophomore to win lfans this season is listed t _.,| three letters in 1929-30; Buck Miller | OMOMOW | and Charlie May, backs, and Jess afternoon when the St. Mary's Celtics Krajcovic, Ernie Carlis and Al Pease. play the Howard French A. C. in 4/iinemen. Bill Evans. quarter, is the double header starting at 2 o'clock on seventh letter winner to be available Baggett's Field. In these games, the/ put he will be taking postgraduate Celtics will make a bid to capture | yo.) ; ' first place in the District Independent | league. Charlie Horne, young right- Six of Seven Left-Over Cage hander, will toe the mound m the| Men Are Juniors. opening game, while Lefty Hamilton | In Besket ball six of the seven or Pete Ball will pitch the nighteap.|ter inners. remaining aleo will Extra seating accommodations have | juniors when they play again been arranged to take care of the Gavlor, ruard. who will be a senior large crowd expected. iis the lone exception. He was the . ‘leading scorer of the team during the 5 Manager Utterback of the Del Ray | past. campaign. Bozey rger and Men S A. C. has arranged a good game for | Jack Norris, “centers: Ed Ronkin. his team tomorrow when it meets the! George Chalmers and Pat Rooney. | turn . Northwestern Cardinals on Duncan | forwards, and Charlie May, guard, are; Willis Frazier and Fred Marshall, : Suits Field, starting at 3 o'clock. Coach Jeff|the others. | who will be seniors, and Morton Sil- | Wallis ims. Will send his strongest lnie- | A half dozen of the nine to remain | verberg. who will be a junior, are the Sr ) Cleaned and [up on the field against the Wash-| from the nigeteen receiving their in- | letter men from the rifle team who Pressed [have been added to the 1 racy Players!signia in lacrosse will be juniors | are retained. : SS n e local team. |when they egain take up their studies Capable Reserve Material Bargains ete ak Ford Tador Hupmobile Touring Studebaker Sedan man; George —=> Paul Cronin, outfielder, Hauver, pitcher, will and Ralph Sterling, the sophomore. Chalmers, shortstop; and Arthur be the juniors, outfielder, will be and other Medel A Fords to cheese from. Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St.N.W. Nat. 9850 WINS SIATH mettaes -Sume OO Only Two Seniors Left on Track Squad. Four of the six letter men left from | the track squad will be juniors when they compete again. Jess Krajcovic iand Henry McDonald, field men; Charley Fouts, polo vaulter and high jumper, and Ralph. Shure, distance }runmner, will be the juniors on hand. Bob Havell, sprinter, and Phil Cooper, distance man, are the seniors. In- cidentally, the track team lost heavier by graduation than any other Old Line combination. Three of the five left-overs on the | cross-country team are Ralph Shure, Howard Mays and Don Hammerlund. who will be seniors, and Irving Free- Phil Cooper, who will be seniors, are the other two. Bill Roberts and Vica letter men lef — Post Classified ads are indexed and arranged in alphabetical order. It is easy to find what you want. Read them every day. Bargains .. . Bargains... Bargains... ( / 1929 Ferd Coupe edeccococcies Bane 1923 Maxwell Coach .. 95 1925 Ford Coupe 56 1926 Ford Coupe 665 2927 Dodge SeGan ...cccccccccce 298 1927 Hudson Coach .....ccceseee 175 1927 Erskime Sedan .....+.+0+s+s 175 and ether Model A Fords te choose from Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Chevrolet Coach, 1927 Oldsmobile Ceach Chevrolet Sedan. Ford Coupe, Ferd Tudor. Ford Model A Tudor. ne Ford Model A Sports Roadster. ee a Se e 6-45 Sedan f Studebaker Special 6 Sedan 7 Willys-Kaicht 66 Sedam.......... 245 Overland J — ch Ford T Co Ford 1929 J A ve Ford A Chevrolet 1028 4-door Sedan Pats Success Comes Quicker To the Well-groomed Man let- be and ether Model A Fords Bob te choose {rom ; Cherner Motor Co. Washington Motor Co. 1781 Fla. Ave. N.W. Northeast Motor Co. 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Nat. 9000 North 8565 920 Bladensburg Rd. Atl. 0200 and other Model A Fords Simon Duckman, te cheese Sqm who will be sniors, and Irving Free- .. /} man, who will be a junior, will be tt e’ve lowered the cost the only ténnis letter winners to re- of success by lowering the cost of cleaning and pressing. Have your clothes regu- Bargains... 1928 Chrysler Coach.. 1928 Essex Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coach.... “1927 Ferd T Readster.... _ at College Park. Joe Deckman. de- | | Te Be Available. larly doctored—it will | In another game, fense, and Jimmy Lee and Vincent | ; teams will battle Colosimo, attack, will be the senior | Maryland has some capable men from. among the 1929-1930 reserves n ° , son and the Cc , Cardinal A. C. and men availableeas Jack Norris, Jim’ clothes, too! 'gine Co. cross bats. Bargains ... wick Sedan, late model.......... two Alexandria it out when the the Columbia En- The game will be 2108 M Street 1755 Pa. Ave. Clothes Doctor Dyeing and Cleaning Since 1905 4 Offices . 513 13th Street 1845 Columbia Rd. played on the high ing at 3 o'clock. The senior teams wil] see action to- morrow as well as the unlimited teams. The Colonials will play the Hunter A. C. in a double header on the Colonial Field. the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. The Hume Springs A. C. will play the Phoenix A C. on the Hume Spring Field, Both school field start- ‘games should be good ones. Loughran and Morris Nicholson, de- | fense, and Parker Faber. and Fred Stieber, Ed Ronkin bafeball, as half the remaining eight letter men will be juniors, three will | and one a sophomore. | be seniors Jack Batson, Milburn, leading pitcher; another good hurter. Harry and seniors; Bozey attack, had their | first taste of varsity lacrosse the past | spring. It will be a 50-50 proposition in | | the past year, bat Bob Gaylor, third sacker, will be the | Berger, second base- | who are counted upon heavily for next year, notably Bill Pisher, tackle: Jack Norris, end; Bozey Berger and Fred Stieber, backs, in football: Fred Invernezzi, goal; Charley May, defense, and Bill Chew, attack, in lacrosse, and some in each one of the other sports. Football, lacrosse, track and tennis Will get a fair amount of capable ma- terial from the freshman teams of basket ball and baseball will profit very little by re- cruits from among the yearlings. Ferd Forder ; Model “T’ Panel Delivery. Medel A Roadster Model A Phaeton Model A Business Coupe AA Treck Chassis and ether Model A Fords te cheose from Handley Motor Co. 3730 Ga. Ave. Adams 1925 Willys Knight Sedan..... 1928 Ford Medel A Phaeton 1928 Ford Model A Readster...... Ferd Model A Feder and other Model A Fords to cheese from Parkway Moton Co. 3040 M St.N.W. West 0161 up. Sedan, mech » i Ce gevetes 1928 Coach, goed cendi- on Chaxseies 1929 truck ‘ehagsis and Model t Ford T Forder 1 A Roadster. x * Model Model A Ford Cou 29 peas Job. Model A Ford Tudor Seda and other Medel A Fords te choose from Anacostia Motor Co. 1325 Geod Hope Rd. Linc. 2077

Page 17

i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, -JUNE 29, 1930. ( MEDICOS TACKLE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NINE ‘Aztecs Renew Feud With St. Joseph's Nine on Plaza. Southeast Rivals .to Clash; Foxall at Skinker Field. SraneerG OF THE = 1. tS 5 01. roughi. 4 3 re 100} woneexs.. 3 3 j UGUSTUS WOODS will have an important assignment this after- noon when he assumes the hurling task for the Army Medical Center Nine on ——— Reed Hospital diamon4. The Medicos hope to break the win- ning streak of the undefeated,\Colum- bia Heights Nine in the District sec- tion of the Capital City League. Woods’ stellar periormances in re- cent games have given his mates much confidence and they have high ambitions of halting the niarch of the Heights Nine today.. The Medicos are enjoying an impressive winning ‘streak and a vic today pow put the team near the top of the heap. Two old rivals. will clash on the Plaza diamond when Frank Uinotti's St. Joseph's Nine meets Joe Mulhall’s Aztecs at 3 o'clock. Woodmen to Visit Burrodghs. The Southeast’s representatives in the race will meet each other in another sttractive contest on. the Congress Heights diamond = and another neighborhood str is slated for the new Skinker Bros. Field adjacent to the old Friendship Field where the Skinker Bros. Eagles and Foxall A. C. Nines are to clash. Burroughs A. A. entertal Tony Baruto’s Weodmen of the World at the Eighteenth and Otis streets dia- mond. All games are scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Upsets of recent weeks have served to bufhch many of the title contenders and a merry race is expected during the next few weeks. The Aztecs have spurted in recent weeks and promise trouble for the Saints today. The Medicos loom as a real threat against the undefeated Columbia Heights The victim in the Skinker Bros.- Foxall game today becomes undis- ted possessor of the cellar berth th teams have been offering stern Opposition to rivals, but one run de- cisions against them have been nu- merous. Foxall has added new strength for today’s engagement and hopes to shake the basement berth. The Skinker Eagles hope to bag their first victory on their new diamond at the expense of the Conduit Road Nine. Maguire to Face St. Joseph's. Maguire, the Aztec pitching. &ce, * will probably” face the St. Joe Nirfe today. Jack Farrington will no doubt start, for the Saints. The Mohawks have reorganized the Past week aMd plan to’ present a re- juvenated club against the Anacostia Eagles, who have recovered from a setback at the hands of the Bur- roughs Athletic Club last week. Both teams hail from Southeast Washing- ton and keen rivalry exists between the teams. Burroughs has a slim gfasp on third place at present, while the Woodmen are trying to move upward in the race. The Woodmen will be handi- capped this week by the absence of their star hurler, Frankie DiNéenna. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR TODAY Virginia Section. Woodlawns at Jefferson. 3 o'clock. Cherrydale at Ballston. 3 o'clock. Bauserman, idie. Mentgomery County Section. Takoma Tigers at -Chevy Chase, @' clock: Reckville at thesda. 3:30 o'cleck, ensington ‘Wheaton). 3 Colonials at 3 o'clock. Prince Georges Sectien. Bowie at Mount Rainier, 3 o'cloc } B Dixie Pigs Pleasan o'c Hyattsvilie at wre. 3 o'clock. District Section. ager ares. vs. Foxall. Skinker Pisid. o’clo St. Joseph’ : vs. Aztecs Plaza, 3 o'clock. Mo vs. suasaste Eagles. Congress Heights. 3 o'cloc mbia Heichts vs. Army Medicos, “Reed. Woodm vs. Field. 3 > ‘clock. SENIOR. CLASS. Section A. Metropolitans vs. Holy Comforters. No. 10. 1 o'clock Nolan Motor Co.. No. 19. 3: ators vs. cloc | Motor Co. Centeanials (diamond to be named). Section B. Majestic Radio vs. Olmsted Grill. No. 4, 3 o'clock. - Gurtins Seuth Ellipse, 3 o'clock. Miller Furniture vs. Pierce A. C., Hyatts- ville, 3 o'clock. © seat Bros. “Seecouste. Burroughs vs. vs. Lionels. JUNIOR CLASS. Kensington vs. Y FPiashes. Takoma vs. spacdelles. il we, 3, 3 o'clock. St. Stephen's. West Ellipse. 3 East Ellipse, Plaza, 4 ys. Bet hesda, + Arlingtons v5. a = Meridians, DGET CLASS. King’s Palace, No. 4, 1 ock. °"Hurchman’s vs. Lionels. West Ellipse, 1 Sam Woegte vs. Georgetown. North El- lipse. 1 o'clock. ‘itn A AN LEGI Victory Pee Washington, No. 4, er aineoln ” vs. Wash, West Ellipse, lly Spensier vs. Sergt. Jasper. North E)- lipse. 3 o'c NSECT CLASS. ational Capitals vs. Geor ; ipse, 11 o'clock (Wiles). poe — ADELPHITES WIN. paaietn ies. ABHO A'Lionels. Dickh’t.2b Parhood.ss Ibert,1b.. -Cas'sa.if re.3b.. ng.c.... .Cas'sa.D. tf... > wo NBOSOCOr For 2) ~ Wr bo ners ene ee y WH LhawhS | woot ston 3! | Oh OhreOorer Wr me WWWWWWW | “81 eoonenn OL Re! cono-+osoor> 38, | a §> . ase i Casassa sre ne | Pi , 9: by Ciarke, 3; by th. 4 Um- MY CASH NEVER ' GIVES OUT FOR | LIBERTY BONDS, DIAMONDS, OLD » PLATINUM, SILVER, — Louis Abrahams ,,,’% G St. N.W, NAtional 4575 e (Chevy Chase, Takoma Tigers | Meet i in Montgomery Race Beskestle Firemen to Battle Colonials Engage Kensington Nine on Wheaton Diamond. Rockville; 4° age 2 1 .833 at loni Grays ah iigecaa.: NOTH severe test confronts the Takoma Tigers today in their quest for another Mont- gomery County seball champlon- ship. The Rockvite: y the Capital City League on the Chevy Chase diamond, . of A bitter struggle is also promised at. Bethesda, where the Bethesda Firemen will face the Rockyille A. A. outfit; which is at present tied with the Grays for the runner-up berth. Colonials, Kensington Promise Battle, The third contest carded for that section aleo promises heated hoastili- ties when the Colonials and Kensing- tom Firemen clash at Wheaton. Both of these teams since the former gained a victory over the latter on Decoration Day. In their first meeting the Takoma Tigers handed the Chevy Chase Club a setback, dropping the Grays out of first place, a berth they have not held or shared since.- By winning today the Grays would step in front of the Tigers as the latter team has played one less game, Ray Knight's excelient mound work last week against Bethesda probably assured him of the starting hurling assignment for the Grays today. The Tigers have @ trio of capable young moundsmen upon whom to call,.and any one of these lads may be selected. Coleman and Frisbie To Meet on Mound. ~ The Bethesda Firemen handed the Takoma Nine its only defeat in the series to date, and Manager Cole, of the Rockville Nine, ig taking no chances with the Firemen today. A defeat at this stage of the race would be quite disastrous for Rock- ville with a chance to go into a tie for first place if the Grays turn back the Tigers. Willie Coleman, Rock- ville’s. stale left-hander, and Frisbie, have strengthened | LEADS TIGERS PAUL JAMES, manager and center fielder of the Takoma Tigers, has his youthful team @n top in the race for Mont- gomery County section honors in the Capital City League. the hurler who stopped the Tigers for the Bethesda Firemen, are slated to meet on the mound. George Sauerwein, manager of the Kensington Firemen, and Ted Otte, pilot of the Colonials, have added new talent the past week and both expect their teams to make an impres- Sive showing today. A victory for the Kensington Firemen today would per- mit them to shake the cellar damp- ness which they have endured since entering the race. WONDERBOYS WIN INSECT FEATURE Beat Burroughs Nine 7 to 2; Corinthians Gain in Racé. SECTION A. STANDING OF THE bien W.L. Pew. Boys 6 01.0”'L Corinths.. 4 2 ‘67/Goleraais. Burroughs 4 3 CT STANDIN OF TEAMS. W. L. Pet. Ww. 833 Griffiths. : 3 Columbians 1 Sterlings.. 7\ yesterday the Wonder Boys Nine defeated the Burroughs A. C., 7 to 2, to Increase its lead in the section A Insect championship face of the Capital City League. The loss dropped the Burroughs Nine into a tie for third place, per- mitting the Corinthians, who defeated the Eagles, 10 to 7, to move into second place. The Lionelg turned back the Spud Colemans, 18 to 9, by scoring Wfteen runs in a wild second inning. “| Section B Leaders Meet Today. Gaining a forfeit decision over the Clark Griffiths in the only section B contest scheduled, the Sterlings gained on the leaders, taking a firmer grip on third place. The leadership of section B will be at stake today when the Nationa! Capitals and Georgetown battle at 11 o'clock on North Ellipse diamond. teams afe tied for the top berth at present. Coiemans. AB > i> -] NOrwMOCOers+-NONOZ Bauwr.ss... Valr'tine.cf Leaman, tf. | woratonowreots | em Orr OOo Gunn.c... Scha'ble.p. Sigus Totals. 23 “6 15 “Bl ‘Haynes.p. | Totals. . 3°33 eiacsisen | ewooog-v+000 | wrwmoooceoHoo> Uw! WNYK-Qwevt &e ol ow Lionel Insects Spud Coleman Insects. . Runs Terese (2), lock Schneider (2), Hughes veland PPT de i) I oo ~) «? (2), Du Bregman. Gunn, Schanabdie. Er- > Zz } © 3A@!| O-owneowrroPr Corinths. AB . McC 'ty.ib. Clinton. ss. Blakely. if. Raiford.p. al 24 | secbeotnganeenes a! onobrounc fais: arial Ww! WWW ee ewu NOewNKNWOrN o| -svVoe@orwe- ' Oo Po o wu - 4 oo | wo | uw wie ~ co White. Eaten. Brennan. . Holloway. Cur- ucas Errors— —Katon. Stolen . Curtin, Gallefer. ays— Runs—McCa pane. Blakely. ¢_pitener—Curtin Umpire oralé B'roughs. ABH iW. Boys ebb.c{... 2 pullins. ey Oo 2 3 0 - 5 7 5 3 8 | am -Ooo0o0o~ yecey 2. « ; oo". if. | COOK Hew Nl won owed man hemy me pate ow *Perry,ct. Toals. .30 “4 271 . Totals... *Ran for Kilby in ‘eadham pest cas mY ; ; sti aan S! pccoeHwr--wo> rr" N 00 2390 a Pi i , ckson, 6: a Rese ’ MIDGETS TO MEET. Members of the Ge Post and King’s Palace Miaget are asked to PEEWEE FOES IN BITTER BATTLE Montrose Wins, 8-7, Byrore— Kennedy, ff nna.c Klie’p.p.1b Beck.ss Over Allens 11th Inning. in STANDING OF THE saa W.L.P . L. Pet. 6 01.000/18t. Paul. 3 6 01. iMontrose.. 3 “ ‘ 4 429/Cardinais.. 6 Allens. HE Lionel and Georgetown wee Nines continued their un- defeated ways in the Capital City League yesterday, the former OR the fourth consecutive time | trouecing the Colony Theater Nine, to 0, w the Cardinals were taking an 18-toe-7 setback from the Georgetown sluggers. It remained for the Montrose and Allen teams to stage the real battle of the day, however. It took cleven gruelling innings of play before the Montrosemen scored an 8-to-7 deci- sion. The Joe Cronins kept pace with the deadiocked leaders by turn- ing back the St. Paul's Boys Club Nine, 11 to 7. Both Score Once in Tenth. Tied at ninth, the Allen and Montrose teams went into extra frames. The Aliens scored in the tenth, but their oppo- nents came back to.tie’the score again. Skiedos and Richardson waged @ heated mound duel through- | out. Rafterry’s hitting featured. A Co crea. 0 Miller, O\ Barr. ABH © > w x nets. m'r.rf. j ww. 7 ~ | Owe NNwK-OO ‘ ANS b&w We Ww fos) ooxNoonet 0 ; Mulitz. if. 0 Totals... 3 @' OCONnNNKrYr--s w ~ N ~ Murdock. D Totals. 36 1 Colon | ow OCOOCOKNOwro te | PSS Poe) er YY Pe @! HHONDGY Nr NOs ~~ ene—tevie (2). ler (2). Mills (2), Boyland. Vermillion. Bag dier, y+ a, 4 Lionels, 9; on ff! Mur- 8. Struek oul— , 4; by Kennedy, 2. AB (2). Jente. Kushner Prec ts—Sta (2). yle. . First ; off pl 4 By Murdock Cardinals. uch.if... Saffell.3b. Vien x COON UH ene-1~0 Ne ~ ~O ° Geo’ orn. o > aeOMWE Up'n. ib. 2b Page.cf.rf. McecBrien.rf Blumb.rf.. Smith.p Vet'a.2b.ci 3 VNNKWWENnWes woweuv or or rr OOoroor ©! COR ewer OF 3 WO-KWNNe--o + w a} | ~~ nN 3 16 th Sy be Saffell. Viemna (2). Beck Smith. Vet , Lomax (2), Skidas (2). Jarrett (4), “iba (2). Kurland (3). mber! and, Burns. Barr (2) hit—Hurst. Three-base hits- -Smith, Jar- rett. Stolen bases— Much Page. Lomax, 8 big ~~~ ge Vienna. Kligman, ck. ‘Burns (2), t o ases Cardinals, 9: i (peorgetown. § 8. qutte base is—-Of K 1: 8; of Alien, 6. St t\— By *euleman: 1; by th, 1: by Alien Hitse—Off ligman, 4 in 3 innings: off imith. 13 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Smith. Umpire —Curtin. Cronins. Dowd.2b ee >| BOO4HOKRWNO ee te 2} »| OF ee WwwNe WNWNALA SH l scecono-no> si » | KMNON KHAO off 6 by ‘Drisea Btrve conas, 6. Driscoll, 15 in 8 AA > =x NWAsenee o hee~woro-e> a ae 4 Coweno-wed0 @! wooH~no~wo 8 i oo gipee ral J F =Sach] 6-all at the end of the | o> ‘i Booker.... Beall... on | OCH JUNIOR: RACE GAINS NEW INTEREST Arlington and Acme Nines to Engage t* 43. 2 2 lies... 0 | nsingtons © 6. ESTING on even terms at the top of the team standings, the Arlington and Acme Printing Co, Nines encounter formidable foes today in the Capital City League Junior Class title Face, Sammy Bucculo; who has taken over the management of the Merid- lans, who will henceforth campaign under the, Clifton Barber standards, will semd his club against the Arling- tons on East Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock. ¢ Acmes are booked with the St. ephen’s Nine, representing the Foggy Bottom section. Arlington's Loss Addz Interest: While the pacemakers are meeting threatening foes, the Takoma WNine will tackle the Mardelles on No. 3 diamond at 3 o'clock; the Lionels will engage the Bethesda lads on West Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock, and the Kensington and Y Flash Clubs will clash at 1 o'clock on the Plaza dia- mond. Bethesda'’s upset thirteen-inning victory over the Arlingtons last week has added new interest to the Junior Class pennant race. WYth the end of the first series in sight, neither of the leading teams is going to take any chances. Should both bow today, five or six teams would be thrown in a } heap around the top of the standings. The Lionel-Bethesda contest also promises to develop into a bitter bat- tle. Both teams are anxious to get into the thick of the first series title fight if either of the leaders waivers. The victim today will be practically eliminated from first round conten- tion. Seymour, Wallach May Pitch. Manager Stevens, of the Arlingtons, and Jim Hare, who pilote the Acmes, plan to send their mound aces into action today. Seymour or McPherson will probably get the call fer the Ar- lingtons against the Meridians. Wa)- lach is the Acmes’ best bet with Kuhnert a possibility. Three more games remain on the first round schedule for the junior | teams after today’s card is completed. It is probable that the ultimate win- | ner will be unknown until the final contest of the series. Bauserman Motor Nine To Battle Shady Oaks Dutch Durham, left-handed pitch- ing ace of the Shady Oak Nine, is slated to hurl against the Bauserman Motor Co. Nine, which is leading the Virginia Section of the Capital City League, when these teams clash today at 3 o’clock on the Arlington dia- mond. Calvert Hull] is scheduled to do the pitching for the league lead- ers. Bauserman players are requested to report at 1:30 o'clock on Arlington field. Majestic Radio Nine Beats O’Briens, 9-7 tinued their winning streak yesterday by defeating the C. A. O'Brien S- niors, 9 to 7,.in a free-hitting contest on the South Ellipse diamond. Majestics. ABH Wryche.rf. Jenkins. cf. O.Heflin,if oo ow = 3'Carter.1b.. 0'Gubuish.3b 0 Poley.c... 0'Clemons.rf 4' Tortorice.p _McCu’ch.cf MOSNVYHONLOCO Sc'gnelli.rt | NAN 2WHAWO aN | = CoOoOMmWweOwn-O 12 | ono nwooroo> & oo ~~ OO KH Kr ONr~ Th Renee ithe E. Errors— Walters. » Saree ‘Gub ish, Jen | Tortorice. Double play —Gubuish sisted). ‘Briens Majestic Radio. 6. First base on balis— Off Tortorice. 4: off DiNenna. 6. uck | Oul—By Tortorice. 5: by DiNenna. 4 Georgetown Church a STANDING OF THE Pg ow on. Lest. Waastesee 3 Baptist. . Mm ch ieee ist ermont Avenue Christian. First Baptist . TEAM BATTING. AB. West Washing Baptist 417 erase E + ae! ede ae Calvary Baptis Vermont ome. Spristian., First Baptist . INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST. Z.C. epawes Lin Burgess. Cleary + botonee i= ope ee a0 4 SSgs88 5 ssseeet = ~” ¢ 3 = oa z ee et ee ee el ee Qa - . ~~ ee ~ITM Gr? i mre NVI FOODWwWs we On Owe #2 Or WN oooo3o:°rorr Se o-r-WNON- New Aww nr- WH @ we » wom COOOnR KH Urr tN: 7 38st ee et ee ™ weaowe we = - o 28 > iz oe Pigzuga...... pereer aes. —! ee +p ee ADH = Ww-3tOW to , reded Led bok dedi! —wene md PHD Ww ~I05 meee We WWwhr - NEw 1 Oe N-1D -- Dw OoOoooOo-oONreN ooornorroonw Fonem - OOSer-- SOO Notes yw COCO onur 8 ze ROOCOOOS KK OSOwws 4 ~ = S se) i) 5 ° © ~ C=) @ -~] Derrick.. Hunt ~~ ~ ~ uo ~ _ AuUatkocv ~~ ~~ er Ce WHI HWE DMWONIS OH LW Ouw-~TW ~)e Wre-to we DBIeyROH-O+® - WRSSUe VOUPRHoRouUe Owooooececoroo~ pares. Schni' der larrinston 1 Cc ooo} oo°oreo-oor - ooorwrroorr Sawn uan sown. _ ~~ — wet WIAA IAUNIA _ Oretrmenowracsns ee Om webu Sess ~~ oOwwe®m — es QoKww-ia 33-253 nue Sassy Beg gevstst > 4 MOCOCOSOSOOS CO OOrOrOOCO’ COrSoOoOeSCOOONONY CO B335=3 6... = yaa w Wrenn tor tate @nw “Vwesewr-I-— woo es *.%_¢ * Ww Ww ccc Ne eta coro SECKRSSEES ~ ow 3 a BODSONGOO™' 9O09009"-00~00 ~~ @19 2008-100 SSOSSSESSSS SEScoEoO COCO O§ OOO 00000-9300 SOMooeo Soo ooeS Sssevsscad WN HK OOe NWS o~-oo0-30r The Majestic Radio Seniors con- | FIVE SENIOR CONTESTS TODAY Senators and Nolans to Clash; Majestic Nine in Test. SE STANDING 0 :% Pct.! QBriens ans. Senators Comferters ep OF Plt x — téennials . L, Pet 400 8 erce... IVE games grace the Capital City League Senior, class scheduied today, the ¢€. A. O’Brien and Anacostia Motor Co, Nines being idfe in the section A race, The Olmstead Grill Team will test the up-and-coming Majestic Radio Nine in the feature contest of Section B. while the Curtin All-Stafs are engaging the Lionels and the Pierce A. C. outtt is playing host to the = gl Furniture Co. Team at Hyatts- lle Olmsteds.. 23.4 urtins.. 2 °3 “ea 0 5 The Nolan Motor Co. and Neighbor- hood House Senators Teams, which are tied for the runner-up berth in the section A race, Will’ go into ac- tion with ambitions to gain ground on the leading C. A. O’Briens, vy ho drew a bye for the day. The Centen- niala have disbanded, leaving the Anacostia Motor Co. Nine without opposition. The Metropolitans and Holy Comforters are matched in & section A contest. Best and Dixon Mound Foes. Harry Best and Lester Dixon are expected to engage in an oid-fash- ioned hurling duel when the Sena- tors and Nolans meget on_No. 10 dia- mond at 3 o'clock. These teams are tied for second place at present and the winner looms as the chief rival of the oe oa! O’Briens. Carl Bean, who has hung up six straight wins in Georgetown Church League, is slated to pitch for the Ma- jestics today in their bid for a vic- tory over the leading Olmstead Grill Nine. After losing three straight, the Radio Nine has been winning con- sistently both in the league and in independent circles and Manager Wyche is hoping for a victory over the leading team today. The Miller Furniture Co. Nine, which meted out the first defeat to the Olmsteads tast week, faces | another formidable foe in the Pierce Nine at Hyattsville. This latter team | has added strength and now appears _ to be a real title threat. | Pierce, Curtin Game To Be Replayed. Although defeated in every game to date, the Lionels are still dangerous and promise’a hard battle for the Curtins on South Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock. Capital City League officials an- nounced last night that the yg A. C.-Curtin’s All-Star game of 1 week will have to be replayed necessary. The contest was cut short and the Curtains claimed a 6-to-5 victory. The Pierce Nine maintained that the score was tied at 6 to 6. Soore books of the two teams failed to lend a solution to the situation. Hyattsville Legion Nine Badly Beaten Special te The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 28.—Playing jinvincibly on the defense and hitting |opportunely, the local Rotary-Civitan | Juntor Nine today defeated the Young Proteges of the Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3, American Legion, of Hyatts- ville “by the lopsided count of 19 to 0. The game was played at the An- napolis bastbal) park. The Hyattsville team was outclassed from. the start and had few scoring chances on their five hits, three of which were gathered by Holland, shortstop and outstanding member of the team. Annapolis, on the other hand, drove the two visitng pitchers’ offerings to all corners of the iot. Meanwhile, Godfrey Deininger, jr. toyed with the visitors and if held the | ' platter. Annapolis. B.W'h.ss.p B tcher.2b Cranf'd.if. ae poungren Kane.3b Woods.ib. Connolly.c invaders away from the > wo =x ° Hyattsville. ABH ? A I r ] H | weconsneomeperesmnses | e2ge0~90-woo | tonooceo ww ‘Lewis.pD... 0 Mich’ lson.c Totals.. 30 - 24 11 421737 9 for ran ore in eighth. 1803 0 > apatite: namie | Fmoreounor -—_ eee $ wecapeoeneceetnemestens ls. tted oumapalia Hyattsville 0 Runs—B. ,Woytych, Cranford (2). Kane (4), W Deininger (2), easate, Errors—Kane, n 6 inr ych, o - "5 hE, off } te ed 8 in et _- - Gs “Wy lasgow 10: Hyattsville, bases—A nnapolis, 6. tech on Umpires—Ka ARMY MEDICOS } SCORE. AO Orie Hospi ta).2b 5 _ — ~*~ wee 7 3 med rf. : oo 2 3 3 3 2 | onuumununed | oOo conmaad | O@mnoe~wnd | Owmmnmwoon> :(Sessomens , oinqene-tt | Om comwn cm Th’ Hol and. te ewton.rf. Totals Totals. 27 122 »—s 1 Oriol 5 lace 0 ¢ ree (2), ard 25 41811 £411 x—IlI1 0 1- “Brown. atime Grioles. T pson _ Umpire -Lawnecki. BETHESDA A SCORES. “ >. we wo g/l ewe we' eee | -YNOOMwN-- Oto va | Sl eeusewn-2n0 aes Johnson. Umpire— Atwood, Rival Nines Hope to Gain. On Idle Virginia Léaders Woodlawn, Jefferson Club Idles and Ballston Teams Battle as Pace-Making Bauserman in League. ae 5% HILE the i Bauserman Motor Oo. Nine idles today, the chief contenders for Vir- ginia section unlimited honors ® the Capital City League will be grappling | with each other in an effort to gain | ground on the present pace-makers. Pop Wood's ambitious Woodlawns | are to tackle the Jefferson Firemen on the latter team's home field at Virginia Highlands. A C plays host to the Cherrydale Firemen at Baliston. Both games are scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Although apparently out of the race for the title, the Cherries hope to | satisfy their desire for a victory over Ballston today. Several former Bal)- ston players are now performing witb District | Baliston | the Cherries and considerable rivairy has been aroused between the mem- bers of the two tenms. n | very much in the title race and Man- | ager Loos plans to take no chances | with the tailenders today. | Teams Near End | OF Second Series. The Woodlawas are right in the thick of the championship race and | the Jefferson Firemen are only slightly removed from the select group. Lefty Jones, who has turned in some crack | exhibitions On the mound for Jeffer-" son, will probably do the hurling for thet club’ Pop Wood will) pfobably call upon King to face the Jefigrsons Virginia teams are scheduled to 'make three turns of the circuit be- fore the title is bestowed. They reach the end of Whe second found next week and the following Sunday start ithe final round. MIDGET RACE IN SECOND ROUND Georgetown Nine in Feature. Anping oF THE sean. wt! 9 1.000' Lioneis.. 2 rowers 690'King’s Pal. | 600'Hu Hurchman. 0 N opportunity te virtually clinch the Midget class championship of the Capital City League pre- sents itecif to the Sam West Nine today. Having disposed of the Sena- tors last week, the Westmen face their second threatening foe today in the Georgetown Nine, which ts tied at present for the runner-up berth. The Westmen have breezed through | five engagements without a lions and are two games in front of their chief Pct 500 250 L. Sam Wests : 5 uled to start today. West Nine Won Earlier Game. In their previous meeting. the Georgetown team was completely routed by the leaders but since then Manager Trundle has strengthened his outfield defensively and has add- ed hitting strength which appeared to make the club a championship possibility until last week's upset at the hands of the Lionels. i'be confronted by the The Senators, still in the race, will greatly im- proved King’s Palace Nine. The Lionels and Hurchman’s Store Mid- gets of Alexandria, are to clash in the third. contest in this section of the league. Lionele Anxious To Advance. Rival managers are prepared for a bitter battle on North Ellipse dia- mond, where the West and George- town teams clash at 1 o'clock. Jim- my Garner is slated to do the pitch- ing for the Westmen with Nau or Studds named as his likely opponent. After winning their last two starts, the Lionels are ambitious to get nearer the leaders. A win today over the Hurchman clan would boost the Lionel chances. The Alexandria lads are anxious to break into the win column. The victim in the Senator-Kings Palace contest will be virtually elim- inated from the title race. RED SOX TRIUMPH. the | . | Woytyeh brothers, Bobby, a miniature . though brilliant southpaw, and Bruce, | cowsc--cfwo> ose 009090 2 -wWeYXa72O0-!-29 230 ODOC oO wrO2 SUVean-~-1wew _ - Colt ©" phlei clap tie are ie. se bat - Wwreooo-1 ‘boo 000 000 ‘EXPRESS TEAM. 567 | oe oe. 2B eonse | Ne : ete N83 wes th SESOAGS @mMrmv-31W th -s OO Ow NY - SON BH VS SN WSS oe + — ee DOD UO CR Oe DN OOIWOK le ——s ~ 2eWAnw &- Ww roretot Nm - sa WHO & 9D WI IO DP ~ ~ f a “ae posuere Om Or lL OVS -I1Q -1 - DMS SWwEOloty 2: COSOOO SH OS NOS LESH VOND [wSISSSuITSa2 —_— = Wri 2Oon~ ’ OOOS0 SC Oe WNN OWS BOK KH HWS : : S85 ES0n3— es epee “ COS OOH HH RUNES She OLD0Oe i i i et, Ml nil, te Sam Wests to Meet’ 000 | pb rivais with the second round sched- | S33SS RIVALS MEET IN COUNTY SERIES ‘Bowtie A. C. ‘Engages : Mounts; Hawks to Play Dixies. STANDING OF THE TEAM W.L. Pet 4 4 4 Mt. Rain Hyattsville ixie Pigs.. 2 .667 Berwyn. LD rivals again meet today in O the three games scheduled for Prince Georges County nines of the Capital City League. Bowle and Mount Rainier clash at Mount Kal- nier, the Brentwood Hawks tackle the Dixte Pigs at Seat Pleasant and Henry Hiser takes his Hyattsville All-Stars to Berwyn. All games start at 3 o'clock. | It was a victory over Bowie in the ;second game of the season that started the Mounts on their trium- phant journey to the top of the standings. The champion Bowl Nine has been floundering in the depths most of the way and is hav- ing trouble shaking off an unexp-cted losing streak. The services of Gor- don Phelps and Lefty Jones have been ‘sorely missed this season, but Man- ager Bell still has confidence in his club and is hoping to humble the pace-making Mounts today with Cat- lin on the mound. Bob Quigley is slated to start for the home club. Hawks Won Last Two Games, Having won its last two starts, the Brentwood Hawk Nine has high ambi- tions to turn back the Dixie Pigs to- day. The Hawks came within an ace |of stopping the Pigs in their first ‘engagement when Tack Ensor turned in a fine pitching exhibition. Ensor will no doubt face the Barbecue bats- men today. while Blackie Adair is the most probable pitching choice for the opposition. The Dixies got back in their winning stride last week and are now aiming to get back on top Of the heap. Manager Culbertson, of the Berwyn Club, plans to send Giddings to the mound today in an effort to evade the losing streak that has gripped his team in recent weeks. Hyattsville is tied for the runner-up berth at present, a half game behind the lead- ing Mounts, and Manager Hiser is confident that the improved hitting 98 his team behind the steady hurl- |ing of Tom Mudd will keep his team Im the race the remainder of the route. Less Than Half of Race Completed. Today's games are the second of the second round. Many new players have been added by the several teams | since they met in first round engage- ments. With several of the second | division teams , vastly improved, a heated battle for the championship tls expected. The race is less than half completed. Northerns to Start Busy Week’s Program Buck Grier’s Northern A. C. Nine will open a busy week's schedule to- day at Laurel, where the Laurel A. C. Nine will be met at 3 o'clock. On Tuesday the Red Birds will engage the Fredericksburg Elks at Fred- ericksburg, going to Front Roya) for @ game on Wednesday and to Rich- mond on he glu. S. Yacht Qualifies $ | For Gold Cup Race Gothenburg, Sweden, June 28 (A. United States third. The representa- tives of these three nations thereby | Qualified for the final race. Times for the entries were, Den- mark, 2 hours 21 minutes 39 seconds; Sweden, 2:22:30; United States, 2:24: 52; Norway, 2:26:25; Holland, 2:25:42; Finland, 2:25:44. Phiiadelphia Wins Turnfest Track Title Buffalo, N. Y.. June 28 (A.P.).— | |The thirty-fourth national turnfest | (of the American Turnerbund drew to |@ close tonight, with the Philadelphia | Turnvervein holding permanent pos- session of the gold wreath, emblem- atic of national team supremacy. It was the Ro gi time the Philadelphia weve: Agra won the turnfest cham- pionsnhip in 24 years. Two turnfest rewords were broken. William Pump. of Schenectady, for- mer Colgate Univergity track ster. cleared the bar at'12 fee 2 inches to eet a new pole vault record, while Hdgzger Kulla, of Concordia Turh- verein, St. Louis, bettered the 1 yard high hurdle record by two-fifths of a second. His time was 163-5 seconds compared to the old record of 17 seconds. SEABROOK DEFEATED. ' wot fA ae g-Tr>ros © | mone estes > Tk. ire—Wi eae, Meades to LEGION RACE REACHING CLIMAX Games Today Likely to Decide First Series Honors. orange Victory. a i ss Weet Ellipse diamond at 11 o'clock. The _ ad ler comtest will be watched with especial In although the George Washi Victory engagement has as important a bearing om the first series race. Meikeljohn to Face Sergt. Jaaper. Sergt. Jaspers representatives have weathered three tests without drop- ping a decision. Spengler Post's team, which was reared a top notch con- tender from the outset, has en- countered unexpected difficulties in the form of protests and has suffered accordipgly. Meikeljohn, the youthful Spengler hurler who has proven the sensation of the series to date, is expected to face the Sergt. Jasper clubbers today. His work has been of such sensational caliber in previous starts that his club has been rated the favorite. to- day. Seret. Jasper's Nine, however, has capable hurling and a well balanced fielding and mh com- bination. A heated battle ls expected. Although defeated last week by Spengler Post, the Victory team has been given a clean slate By an order for the replaying of that game. By winning today, George Washington's { team can move into second place with a chance to tie for the lead, Spengler turns back the Sergt. Jasper Nine. Neither Lincoln nor Nash fas re- corded a victory in the series to date. Unless they are unable to a de- cision today. one of the t will be removed from the basement berth. Both are apparently out Of the run- ning for the first series title, which is scheduled to be awarded July 4. MEXICO RACE TO BE WORTH $100,000 Agua Caliente Han- dicap in March Is Enhanced. GUA CALIENTE, Baja California, Mexico, Jane 28.—One hundred thousand dollars will go to the winner of the next Agua Caliente handicap, the richest rece for thor- oughbred hotses in the world, which will be run for the second time next March at the Agua Caliente race track. James N. Crofton, general manager of the famous Mexican Spas, nounces that the conditions of Mexican classic have been altered, so that the winner's share has been guaranteed to be not less than that sum. Conditions of the famous race now read accordingly, “The Ague Caliente Jockey Club guarantees the sum of $100,000 or more.” The second, third, and fourth money also are increased. The owner of the horse fi second is to receive 610,000; th $5,000 and fourth, $2,600. The distance remains at a mile and one quarter and all horses, meres and geldings. three years old and upward, are eligible for nomination. Richest Race in Werld, is Aim. In introducing new conditiong for the Agua Caliente handicap, Crofton aspires to retain first place for the Mexican fixture, as the richest of all races. Nomination, declaretion and starting fees, he estates, are cere tain to make first money far in excess of $100,000. Formerly the face was $100,000 added with $9,000 to second, $4,500 to third and $1,600 to fourth. “It is our aim to keep the Agus Caliente handicap at the top of the world classics,” declared Crofton. “The new arrangement should accom- ~~ plish thig purpose. Our mein gival® now, the Belmont Futurity, while only an event of $25,000 added, at- tains a high velue through the aée- cumulation of entrance and declera- tion fees over a protracted period of time, For the Agua Caliente Handi- ‘cap by the new conditions we offer 00 | P.).—-Denmark won the fifth day's | $100,000 in added money and guar- ‘099 | sail in the competition for the gold be $100,000 or more as the winner's cup with Sweden second and the. shate,”’ The Agua Caliente Handicap, grew out of the Coffroth has. steadily increased in ¥ its inaugural ranning, Sasin, feating Lahore and the fav which andi. ‘Ia Ge- SUp- pery Elm, took down 84,000 | Kiel, Germany, June 28 (AP.}.— |Trophy, clinching as well the womne the competition, second.. with Seawing fifth and Broadmoor Country Club, Crary is known, is trans Manion, of St. Louis, out of five. U.S. Yacht Second In German Rare |The German yacht, Mich], today won the final race for the Mrs. of the German Sailing Club for _ highest number of points stored in The Oriole, leader of the contingent of three bonis, aniien Yankee sixth. McCrary Again Wins © Trans-Miss Golf Title Springs Colo. June 28 (A-P.). Moines’ “Fighting Scot,” as Robb. golf champion for the second succession. He Blasted wee picture at the. thirty-first day, winning his match by McCrary established for reputation of. being ome of the - oo c & i calle Sa - PRR An eae >? a k “pees ae See =

Page 18

vas M'LEAN WINS | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Shore Loses ‘In Junior Finals -_-—— -— “* ° THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1930. el ee BOYS’ MIDATLAN ye a ee Se ee ee - * “> 4 SE TT ADE A AE EE OE A dE i i, IC Pe ey ve * ‘sig’ a : ’ 7 a. —By John Hix Thanks to Mrs E. Fairclough... a McLean Defeats Bar- clay by 6-2, 6-0, for Honors. Former Central Ace Bows to Jacobs, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Epecial to. The Washington Post. R ICHMOND. Va.. June bovs’ singles tennis crown, em- blematic of the Middle Atlantic States championship, tonight rested securely upon the head of Jock Me- Lean, 14-vear-old youngster from the National Capital. Continuing the rock-steady and masterful style of stroking that carrfted him to Victories in the opening day's play, Young McLean earned the coveted title by defeating Henry Barclay. out- Standing player from Baltimore the final match on the courts of the Country Club of Virginia here today by scores of 6—2, 6—0 Shore Bows in Junior Final Round. McLean's victory followed the down- fall Frank Shore. Dist howed to Billy national the finais junior competition gallantly, but superior foc. went rict champion, who Jacobs, junior champion, Middle Atlantic Shore, hopelessiy, against of Baltimore, indoor of tne Aa three hard sets by 6—4, 6—1, 6—3 Shore reached the final round the junior event by disposing of Jimmy Morgan, former boys’ cham- pion, this morning after two terrific sets. The scores were 6—3, 9-—7, and only strong finishing powers by the Washington youth enabled him ward off a possibile third set. Gilbert Hunt, competing boys’ division, lost his of in clay. 6—2. 6—3, to blast all hopes for an all-Washington finals match Victory for McLean and Jacobds not only added luster to an already bril- liant record established by the two youngsters, but also qualified them for the national boys’ and juniors’ singles tournament scheduled in Au- gust at Culver, Ind That McLean flashed a tennis equal if not superior to that of the new junior champion was the opinion of court veterans here. Cool under fire, the Washington Doy re- fused to be rattled at any time dur- ing the progress of his two matches on Friday and his final today. Mc- Lean in six sets was pressed to the limit but once. That was jin the sec- ond of his match with Oley Reed, of West Virginia, who was beaten by 6—1, 7—5. The new title holder easi- ly disposed of F. Berman in his semi- final duel, 6—1, 6—3 McLean Plays Good All-Around Game. Against Barclay. McLean stroked away steadily and his all-court game elicited salvos of applause from spec- tators. When occasionally drawn from the back court, the young Washington star was rarely passed at the net, and his volleving was of a _ veteran-like nature Barclay appeared better in his match against Gilbert Hunt, who made a game bid to earn a crack at young McLean. Frank Shores gave Eddie Jacobs many anxious moments in thelr match. Starting well, Shores fought the early part of the issue on a deuce game basis. Both players relied large- ly upon placements, steering clear of crashing returns. Placements proved to be Jacobs’ forte, and the champion varied his returns with short chops and deep drives.. Jacobs’ cross-court attack was thrown largely on the defensive A desperate stand was made by Shores in the third set with Jacobs holding set point advantage. The game score was 40-15 and Shores made it deuce. Jacobs faulted on his service and Shores seized the final point with a line drive to his op- ponent’s backhand. Jacobs snapped into it and hurriedly captured the next game ta clinch the title brand of base Hines-Beaver Net Pair Cotton States Champs Anniston, Ala. June 28 (A.P.).— Drivi hard when fast play was needed, Wilmer Hines, of Columbia, S. C., and “Judge” Beaver, of Gaines- ville, Ga won the Cotton States enior tennis doubles championship here today by defeating Jack Mooney and George Boynton, of Atlanta, G 7—5 and 6—2 Mooney and made up seeded team No. 1 but were smothered no Li ? — nr yisvVerll Hines and ond set w found Beaver opened ith a slower play themselves reopened t} the first Lt boy easily tne sec- and soon They le furious attack the They galloped VILNOUT st peat he third set rain- play was outstanding many drives down the Hines’ play was swift and“Sure * a ’ se Girls’ College Title ‘ T ‘ To Coast Net Star Mass., June 28 (A.P.) Cruickshank, of the Uni- ' valifornia, gained the girls’ llegiate singles tennis title by Marjorie L. Sachs of Rad- cliffe College and Cambridge, the for- mer North and Soutn champion, 6—1, today at Longwood ? urned the ir] who tenth ] the game of the match on her ice at then hard-driving game to the courts and 11 games withou: ranks opening Own serv- Started her both sides of the remaining great effort, despite the fact that two games in the second set, the second and fourth. went to deuce five times. Miss Cruick- shank outscored her Radctiffe oppo- nent by a. 26-to-1l-point margin in “the first set and 24-17 in the second. "which she took at love The tournament, which failed to “pring Marjorie Gladman, of the Uni- versity of Southern California, East to defend her “1929 title. was nomi- nated at every stage by Miss Cruick- shank, who advanced through four rounds before dropping a single game. This amazing streak continued until yesterday, when Katherine Park, Smith junior from Englewood, N. J., won three games during the semifinal match with the California star. Miss Cruickshank joined Fs 4 . “se na iOlla@aly cr AVE in iove Sne wo n forces with Dorrance Chase, Simmons stu-. dent, and gained the doubles title by defeating Miss Sachs and Fanny ™Crutts after a hard fight. The scores were 6—-3, 5—7, 6—3. i _ . Ali Yae a: CEP AD op top = “nes Nes See in | of his comrade from Washincton. | battling | down to defeat a: | the hands of the Maryland star after | to | the semifinals | match in the morning to Henry Bar- | wearing and Shores was | | 24%.—The | Two | sort ’ ’ i /with the Nation's elect. A , oop pulcher 4 @n savind 2 The . vieagataan 1S filled with waler desert travelers Oe tol * a Id,,Eng., hes piece of meat for “34 years ot @ customer who bought it but has never called 4or it... tor HABY iron “longue of Ringling Bras, CAN LIFT 105 (bs. with HiS TONGUE 10g Sound in Sovthwesterr V. KA Ke OH K RF OAAQANGL 50 OK e /0 3‘ slat m2 slai£ Aowd ach Acu” ? IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS. WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. S peaking HIS year definitely spells the - doom of club tennis, as far as playing excellence is concerned. The best playe: are now, more than ever, the publ.c parks netmen. It is a significant, but mot a very happy | state of affairs. For the present there is no stopping the rise of public parks stars In the last five years they have sprouted from the red-haired stepchildren of local tennis to the more or less re- spected winners of all existin, silver- ware. In a Slight sense one solitary man is responsible, and at the mc- ment he is no more concerned with the matter than are most of the, readers of The Post His name is Alexander P. Kirk and he is charge d'affairs of the United States Embassy in Rome. In 1925, he dug his hand about a quarter of an inch down in his pocket and purchased the old Dumbarton propert: Wesley Heights Plan Falls Through Under the demonstrative ' machinations of workmen, were feloniously changed into sunken Italian gardens, or something of the The house took different shape, and the memory and spirit of tennis forever departed from the corner of Wisconsin avenue and R The Dumbarton spirit at Wardman a year or so later, false mustachios. But the whole was bum. Then Tom Mangan. a couple of others, interested the developers of Wesley Heights into shouldering some of the responsibility of building a bang-up tennis club, with clubhouse. concrete stadium, grass courts, clay courts, concrete courts. p20l and all the accouter- ments That idea fell through with heartening ease, just when the com- bined attention of two or three men would have made the thing into a splendid reality. The homeless Dum- bartoners wandered to the community house on Edgemoor Lane, in Bethesda Edgemoor is ~.icc. but inconvenient, congenial, but cramped; democratic but hellishly far away Besides, it belonzs to somebody else Public Park Players Stick To Muny Courts. All this has happened last five years, and somehow the pub- ic parks players reasoned that ad to improvement and the stiff competition existed down at Sixth and B. At least there was permanency there A dozen so of the 40-cent-an-hour players’ games sprouted up like mushrooms are said to: one or two of them de- clined preferred membership only purely tennis club devastating precedent was set, way the thing to work was that just as soon aS a public park player began to wear flannels and to hit his forehand as if he knew wyat he was doing he offered—and usually gobbled up—a chance to join a club Louis I. Doyle and Mortimer Rath- geber helped swing the present tide at this appropriate moment when public parks netmen began to realize that they, as a body, were something more than dunks. Lou and Rath ar- ranged attractive intercity matches nagged the Welfare Service into send- ing a couple of the players around saav to the publicity and encouraged the players no end. Seven of District's First 10 Muny Players. Public parks play prospered, as quickly as the country clubbers went to seed. Now the boys hold England's ehare of the local tities. Seven out of the first ten best in town must cease playing every time four nice stout ladies from the Treasury De- partment stride on the court brand- ishing a reservation, The boys deserve all the credit you can safely give them, but a shade of pessimism creeps into the picture. I don’t think there is any hope for them. There is something signifi- cant~in the awful truth that never has an out and out public parks player poked his head up into the more etheral regions of tennis, along Any man, woman or child, endowed _ with average intelligence, good feet, a tight racquet and a handful of public court reservations can become a good tennis player. But there he stops. There are twenty or thirty rather goqd tennis players in Washington. Most of them -are under 25, and most of them are true to the un- un- the courts showed up with idea and cdis- the ’ 4 y . ~ of ol used was = BOB CONSIDINE | without of T esinis dulating surfaces where they learned to play, along with a couple of hun- dred thousand other people. It is a pity that they are fated to remain just as they now play. The only serum for the ailment is a good tennis club. We need a con- genial, big place, with half the mem- bers successful in the business world and the rest of them successful on the court. of pros, endowed with more than an ability king’s English. Their minds should be young, and imaginative. This should be a tennis community where to violate the | | | ' There should be a couple | something | SUTTER WINS COLLEGIATE NET TITLE ED Beats Seligson in 4- . Set Match, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 and 8-6. AVERFCRD. Pa., June 28 (A.P.). In a match that bristled with sparkling tennis, Clifford Sut- iter, from Tulane University, today de- nis singles championship. people could witness.a match without | the resultant sunsrtroke, and cleaning | bill if it ever intends @ give to the world an ambassador cf good tennis. All this Washington needs badly, | feated Julius Seligson, of Lehigh, to win the national intercollegiate ten- The scores 3—6, 6—2, 8—fi. captured the title which Bell, of the University of were, 6—3, Sutter Berkley | Texas, was prevented from defending | when If tennis in the U. S. were depicted | on a map, with electric varied wattage grouped in various portions of that map to show brightly or dully thrives the game, one of those U. S. Signal Corps lamps that freckle you at 10,000 yards would best represent Rockville, Md. Welch’s Rockville Court Tennis Incubator. Rockville is the home of the Welches. Mr. Welch, Mrs. Welch, the Welch boys and various and sundry members of the Welch their friends, pals, neighbors to boot. The Welches have a tennis court, a motherly sort of court that has incubated most of the tennis now existent in spot of Montgomery County. From the moment the sun peers suspi- ciously over the horizon, until sinks in red mortification (style with- out a strain) the Welches’ court 1s going full blast 3 Barney Welch. No, 1, on Western High’s team, and ranking District star. is the ace of the aggregation, but my Rockville operative reports that his Uncle Julian halts him pretty much at will. With a]] it is a tennis center almost equal, as far as the con- viviality of the game is concerned. It is a pleasure to play there Quite worth the exhausting trip that metropolis. lights of clan. with relatives and its to Tee to Green Conductor Warned to Take Care. Mr. Henry Litchfield West Conductor, “From Tee to Green,” Washington Post. Sir: Now that Clarence Charest has proved that he ‘: to be reckoned with in local golfing ranks——he playing the semifinal round of the Bannock- burn Club championship today—fgo- rilla warfare is likely to develop be- tween “Speaking of Tennis” and your column. At the very outset, Mr. West, me remind you that I had Clarence first. He is primarily a tennis player and thirdly, a golfer ~ ie i> | first how | ,his victory. the garden | he went to Europe with the United States Davis Cup Team. The defeat of Seligson marked his in 66 college combats. Two years ago he sat on the throne oc- cupied by Sutter today, but last year he was prevented from playing for the title the second time, when, through a misunderstandjng, he fail- ed to appear for his semifinal match with Bell and was defaulted. Sutter Rallies to Win Fourth Set. Sutter, who is a junior, deserved Trailing in the fourth set, 5—2, with delivery against him, he changed his tactics of matching Seligson in deep driving, to play at the net. This bit of strategy proved the touchstone that gave him the vic- tory, for he was able to score points | head smashes. ,On sharply angled volleys, and over- | He broke through in|; 7 the eighth game, and from that point /on he was Seligson’s master, though | University | doubles | Stanley ' | i let | ‘nounced their intentiom never to play | again for championships. Of course, he | was written about long before I learn- | ed the touch system, but nevertheless the regularity with which I wrote about him gave me a peculiar fran- chise over the gentleman. After a while, no one took the trouble to write about him. It was useless, be- cause on Sunday I would summarize everything that had been said during the week, retaining the best features of each Now it looks as if you will be prompted to set foot on my territory Well, have a care. I won't permit you to write about him regularly—and I! have the plagiarism law on my side. We'll divvy him up. J] waht him this summer, until the day after annual Charest banquet when they congratulate him for winning the District ¢ghampionship for the seventy-fourth time, then I'll turn him over to you. Take good care of him. There's still a lot of gocd ten- nis left in the old boy. Your pal and school chum, | ROBERT. ell the Diegel Says British Open Strain Made Jones II Baltimore, Md., June 28 (A.P.).— ' Bobby Jones was made actually ul by the strain of his play in the British open golf championship, Leo Diegel said here today, and is “really sick now.” But Diegel, who finished two strokes behind the Atlantan, believes Mr. Jones will win the American open at Minneapolis next month. “Jones can beat the best even while he is,ill,” said Diegel, here for an exhibition match. ’ ; a Miss Krucoff Shows Best | | | | ‘F entrated Players for five consecutive years. the Lehigh youth won the eleventh game by breaking through after it went to deuce. Dolf Muehleisen and Bob Muench, of California, won. the championship, Almquist and Sherman Lockwood, University of Oregon, the finals, 6—3, 6—2, 12—14, 7—5. French Champions Will Wed Tomorrow | ° (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The | Paris, June 28 marriage of two stars in the interna- tional sports world will take place here on Thion de la Chaume, golf champion, will wed the equally popular and uni- versally famed tennis champion, Rene Lacoste. Many players and comrades now at | Wimbledon, in England, intend to fly | to Paris for the ceremony, notably Henri Cochet and Eugene Borotra. Both Lacoste and his bride an- (Copyright, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. 930.) World). 1 defeating | in | Monday when Mlle. Simone | DUNLAP WINS IN COLLEGE TOURNEY ‘Moller Defeated by Sensational Play, 5 Up and 4. — By BRIAN BELL. AKMONT, Pa., June 28 (A.P.).— George T. Dunlap, jr.. was only a Princeton student this morn- ing, but this afternoon he was 4 supergolfer, coming from behind in one of the most sensational rallies in any first grade competition to win the intercolieZ.ate championship ot America. He defeated Lawrence Mol- ler, Notre Dame, five np and four to play. aly the. little blond. East Orange, N. J.. youth had heen on the defen- sive all day against the steady golf of Moller, a stucent in architectural- engineering, he rose in his might in the afternoon to win seven straight holes and change his status from five down to two up. After that he was never headed. Moller, a stocky, serious lad ‘rom Quincy, Ill., refused to crack, but he could not stand up against the bar- rage of threes and fours laid down by the tiger from -old Nassau. Dunlap 4 Down At Rest Period. Dunlap went to luncheon four down after the. first 18 holes of the 36-hole match. His start in the LONE UPSET IN ARMY’S TENNIS © Lewis and Mathews in Surprise Victory in Doubles. By JACK ESPEY. UT one upset marked play in the ‘quarterfinal stage of the Army championship tennis tourna- ment yesterday at Columbia Country Club. In the doubles the youthf team of Lieuts. Millard’ Lewis and €E. S. Mathews sprang a surprise by de- feating Maj. L. 8. Hobbs and Capt. C. W. Christenberry in a hard-fought three-set match, 6—4, 1—6, 6—3. In all the other matches the dope ran true in vindication of theerank- ing of the players by the tournament committee. Maj, Robert C. Van Viiet, jr. defending “singles pion and coholder with Maj. Thomas D. Finley of the doubles crown, bat- tled his way into, both semifinal rounds, eliminating Maj» J. H. Hills in the singles, 6—1, 6—l1, and dis- posing of Col. R. W. Collins and Capt.., R. Z. Crane in the doubles, 6—0, 6—0. Lieut. J. W. Strahan, seeded No. 2 and runner-up’ to Van Viiet in 1929, defeated Maj. Finley in the singles, 6—3, 6—1, to insure a place in the semifinals, while Ljeut. 8. K. Robinson, seeded third, defeated Maj. L. §&. Hobbs, 6—1, 6—2, and Lieut. David D. Hedekin, seeded fourth, overcame Maj. W. M. Robertson, 6—4, 7—5. afternoon round could hardly have been worse. For the first time in a} week's play.he sent his tee shot at! the nineteenth flying out of bounds | and with a penalty of stroke and dis- | tance he was three after his second | drive. With the second ball h¢ scored | a par five, but with the penalty he) was charged with seven, while Moller | was down in par five and was five up | There was no thought then that | the big gallery was about to see a near-golfing miracle. Had any one. Suggested that the Princeton boy would not lose another hole he would | |have been laughed to scorn. George played the twentieth in par | 4 while his Notre Dame opponent took three putts and a 5. At the twenty-first Dunlap bagged a birdie 3 and followed with a birdie 4 at the 536-yard twenty-second. A par 4 was just enough to win the twenty-third And a birdie 2 at the 187-yard twenty- ‘fourth squared the match. A par 4 at the twenty-fifth and Dunlap went up for the first time during the day’s play. He increased his advantage one hole by putting his tee shot on the 253-yard twenty- sixth and after a half in par 5 at the twenty-seventh, the homeward trek was started for the last time with 'Dunlap 2 up. 29th and 30th Holes Halved. The twenty-ninth and _ thirtieth holes were halved and both found trouble at the 62l-yard thirtieth, the two balls resting not far apart in the Same trap. Moller pitched well out, but Dunlap elected to run the ball } through the sand with a putter. It stopped 8 feet from the cup and he holed the putt for a par 5 to 6 for Moller At the short thirty-first Dunlap’s iron from the tee left him pin high, but Moller’s ball found a trap. George holed out for a par 3, while Larry took 4 and the beginning of the end was in sight. At the deciding hole Mollet was far in front from the tee. Dunlap pitched on, 20 feet from the cup, while Molier’s great approach rolled to within 6 feet of the pin. Dunlap sent his putt spinning home for a birdie 3 and Moller missed for the half. Henry and Monument Battle for Net Lead | | Henry Park and Monument are still waging a hot fight for the lead ‘in the Public Parks Tennis Leagwe, |the first-named holding first place _by virtue of a 7-2 victory scored over ' Potomac Park yesterday while Monu- 'ment was downing Montrose,-6-3. | In the other league match Rock |Creek defeated Burroughs, 7-2, send- ing the losing outfit deeper in the | cellar. Following are yesterday's results and the standing of the teams: SINGLES—Considine (Henry) defeated | O'Neill, 6—0, 6-——4: Sendell ‘Henry) de- feated Trige. 6—4. 1—6, 6—4: Seidell defeated Herman, 6—1, 10—8; y (Henry) defeated Baum, —1, ‘-1: Goubeau (Potomac) defeated . 6—4. —3: eck (Henry) de- ldsmith, 1 », 6—1,. 6—2. S—Considine and Sendell Henry) defeated Fowler and O'Neill, , 6—1; Trigg and Herman (Potomac) defeated Deck and Seidell, 6—4. 10—8: Markey and . (sensy defeated Coe and Gou- MONUMENT. 6: MONTROSE, 2 Shepherd | feated G DOUBL — ee ‘ SINGLES—Mitchell (Montrose) defeated Eddie Yeomans. ! : 2. 6—4: Staubly (Monument? defeated Buchanan. —8§. 3—6. 6—3: Latona ‘Montrose) defeated Garnett, 6—4. : Wallenstein (Monvu- |} ment) defeated Clyde eomans. q ‘ : dge .(Monument) defeated | Heiskell. 7—5. 1—6. 6—2: Welsh (Monu- | ment) defeated Gerber. 6 : DOUBLES—Yeomans and Staubly (Mon- defeated Buchanan and atona. | —4, 7—5: Edge and Gould (Morument) | getentes Heiskell and Garber. 6—1, 3—46, | 4 ROCK C } | / ument) des. ‘ : : feated Haney. 0—4. 6—2. 11— (R. C.) defeated Grant. 2—6. 6—2. 6—4 . ©.) defeated Krause. —6. Rebirson (R. C.) defeated 6—2: ane (B.) defeated and Weiss ‘Re Cc. Brown. _ Rosinski. ! POUR } i | | i / Burroughs Park Tennis in Tourney Play (This is another of a series of arti- cles dealing with outstanding tennis players of the District, written by Bob Considine.) RANCES KRUCOFF owes much of her success to her brother, who was largely instrumental in forming of. her backcourt game, a game which has repulsed the con- attacks of local women Of course, she owes much-of it to herself. She is one of the very iew local women tournament players wlLo _ systematically train for the tennis /season. She has found that proper rest and diet will out when the score gets close in the last set. That, however, is a useless state- ment. She seems never to be pressed. She has hung up an amazing list of 6—0, 6—0 wins, hardly paralleled in local or any other tennis. It is a surprising fact that three or four local girls defeat Miss Kru- coOff in practice matches. . If it were not for her almost superb spirit those defeats would show up in tournament play. In a tournament she oraces | deadly perseverance is a’ confidence | perceptively and becomes the cool, (crafty and unrelenting tactician, ‘skidding her hard, slfpping chops from corner to corner. I heard a _ well-known local player say, “Frances has all of licked before’ we start to play.” it’s the truth. Tournament tennis, with her, seems to be something apart from mere tennis. She goes on the court with the express purpose of winning, and winning as so0on,4s it is humanly possible. Added to this | girl | Us | A‘1d | that is never shaken. Miss Krucoff wins entirely from the back court From that position she directs all play, seeing to it that .she refrains from running and that her opponent does much of it. She comes to the net only when forced to do so. Her volley is insecure, as insecure as her service and her over- head. Miss Krucoff is the One consistent local tournament player. The men sparkle and flounder intermittently, and the other women also, But she maintains a high standard. As far as I can see, she will be champion as long as she pleases—and possibly ihe year after that. Singles Matches Are Hard Fought. Though the scores don't show it, all four singles matches were hotly contested, the losers carying many games to deuce before yielding. Maj Ropertson gave Lieut, Hedekin a ter- rific fight, but was forced to bow to youth and speed. In the loné upset, the Hobbs- Christenberry Team was handicapped by the tired condition of Maj Kobbs, _who had played a singles match just before taking the court against Lieuts. Lewis and Mathews. This match was to have been played sev- eral hours later, but was moved up in order that Lieut. Lewis, who is a Washingtonian, could attend the wed- ding of his brother. . There is an intermission in the program today. The singles semifi- nals are carded tomorrow and the fi- nals on Tuesday. The doubles semi- _finals will pe played Wednesday and the finals on Thursday. row’s matches, Maj. Van Viiet will meet Lieut. Heéedekin and Lieut. Strahan will oppose Lieut. Robinson. Yesterday's results and the sched- ule follow: In tomor- SINGLES. arterfinals—Lieut. J. W.. Strahan, N York City, defeated Maj. Thomas Finkey, West Point, 6—3, ; L ; Washington, Washin Washington, 6—1. — r : . edekin, Fort Ben- ning, Ga., defeated Maj. W. M. Roberison., Washington, 6—4, 7—5. DOUBLES. Quarterfinals—Maj. Van Vliet and Maj. Finley defeated Col. Collins and Capt. e, 6—0O, : eut. Mathews and Lewis defeated Maj. Hobbs and Christenberry, » is. 6-3; . Robinson and Lieut. Hedekin de- cated Lieut. Strahan and Maj. Jenkins. MONDAY’S SCHEDULES. SINGLES. Semifinals, 2:30 p. m.—Lieut. Strahan vs. Licut. Robinson, Maj. Van Vliet vs. Lieut. Hedekin. SAYE PEGLER Continued From Page 13. Qu ew . JF. J. H. Hills, D. D . , referee decides to go for a spin in his yacht, much the same as a bat- ter steps out of his box to relax when the pitcher has kept him waiting too long. The referee's boat does a half- mile circle and comes up behind the line again and the spectators hear him yell through his megaphone, “Are you ready?” They all look ready enough atter six months of training, but just then No. 6 in the Cornell boat decides that his tights are chafing and passes the sign to his coxswain, who raises his arm. This causes ahother delay, and when the referee's voice comes moaning over the water again, “Are you ready?” up goes the Penn coxswain’s arm. It seems that in his boat No. 7's bangs have blown over his eyes and the boy needs a moment's time. ‘Another “Are you ready?” and this time some one in an unidentified boat way over toward the outer lane has just been attacked by a Junebug and wants time to scratch himself. Referee Raises His Megaphone. They are now apparently all ready and the referee raises his megaphone again, but by this time the official yacht has drifted sidelong to the start, so the skipper gives the ‘en- gine room a couple of bells for an- other, turn up river, to come about, bow on. By now the people sitting on the flat cars along. the right-of-way haven't been able to twitch a muscle for five or six hours. You attempt to relieve your posture and you jam a knee into the smalf of some stranger’s back just before you.’ You try to drop your cigarette off the car and a moment later there is an odor, as of burning rope, and the blonde in the next seat holds up $185 worth of white sports jacket with a burned hole as big as a quarter in a very conspicuous place. There is no breeze down in the valley, although the trees are nodding and showing the silver siie of their leaves up on the Palisades. The people are moist and sooty and gritty and shirts are clammy and white pants look as though they had been slept in down some coal hole. Now, by some miracle, the referee, the stake-boats and the coxswains finding themselves all agreed, the starting gun gives a grunt, sending the shells away. Up yonder, somewhere, the ehn- gineer of the train lets the clutch jump in and jerks the long string of cars about 20 yards down river, dump- ing the lady customers into the wrong laps. There ensues a twenty minute spell of rowing, which is quite spirited and brave and well worth seeing in the moving pictures, but, the specta- tors on the train are thinking of the hell to come—the long mile over oily roads, the railroad ties and cinders back to the’ ferryhouse, the hour. of suffocation. before they reach the Poughkeepsie shore, the uphill mile to the town in tte stifling heat, the burnt steaks and soggy French fried tatoes in the cafe or the fried chicken table d@’hotes at $4 per head in the roadhouses along the way out. Home at 4 a. m. Does a fellow have to like this to be accounted a lover of sport? (Copyright, 1930.) FARRIS TO COACH. Chapel Hill, N. C.,.June 28 (A.P.). Ray Farris, of Charlotte, all-South- ern football player and captain of the 1929 University of North Carolina Team, today signed as assistant freshman coach at the university. ite T ‘ I am one of Whose noble brow has frequently been thosA windetful kind of ‘mén nowledge is most , fu There’s hardly a thing that And 4 | With laurels and bay at te And I say it without any luff, But I never am able to find a ball , When it’s in the rough. HOULD the Middfe Atlantic Gof Association hold a junior cham- pionship tournament? The as- S sociation’s fixed events now include’ a men'sand a women’s champiensbi but there is hing to attract sou petition among the younger golfers, although the junior championship of the District of Columbia Golf Asso- elation is-a popular event. ee James D. Preston, the local member of the public links committee of the Nited States Golf Association, and a warm friend of the golfers in the Tising generation, is earnestly ad- vocating the junior championship proposition. He suggests, however, that, eligibility be restricted to boys who have not pessed their seven- teenth birthday. This would mean, of course, the elimination of many of the outstand- ing juniors. William R. “Billy” Howell, of thé Hermitage Club, Rich- mond, Va., for instance, is 18 years of age and has a record which ought wt insure him the Middle Atlantic junior title, for he won the Virginia State championship two years ago, when he was 16; is now the Middle Atlantic champion and recently won the Columbia Club invitation tour- nament. Roger Peacock, the present District junior champion, is 18, and Byrn Curtiss, George T. Sharp and James C. Drain, jr., jumior club cham- pions at Indian Spring, Columbia and Washington, respectively, are all past their seventeenth birthdays. While there is a large field of young golfers between 18 and 21 who give promise of becoming fine, players, the fact is that the number who are under 17 is comparatively limited. Morris Nee at Manor, Jack Jester at Washington, Robert and James Brownell and Harold Graves, jr. at Indian Spring, and Wilgam Asher, Page Cornwell, William §E. Shannon 2d, Junior Dodge and A. Slater, jr.. at Columbia, are among those who can be mentioned, but the field is really restricted. : Competitive Spirit ls Boys’ Need. Preston's idea is to develop a com- petitive spirit among the younger boys, but it is claimed, on the other hand, that they would be more likely to improve their game if they played against lads who were more expert than themselves. Leaving all discus- sion aside, however, it would be well for the Middle Atlantic Association to stage a junior tournament. It would pecome just as important as the com- petit.ons new arranged for the older players. The Indian Spring Club has ar- ranged a field day for next Wednes- day. Invited guests will have the privilege of the course without the payment of green fees and an out- door supper and some boxing bouts will conclude the program. C. V. Wheeler is the only senior at the Chevy Chase Club who has noted down a cO q ete score of eighteen holes. He hus a card of 34—32—66, three under par, with birdies on the fourth, fifth, tenth and fourteenth holes and all the other holes in par except the eighth, where he has not yet been able to secure a par “5. Yandes Wheeler recently made an eagle 2 on the third hole by pitching with a mashie into the cup, but, un- fortunately, this could not be put down on his father’s card. $ Teams for the Bannockburn and Argyle Clubs will play a match on the Argyle course this afternoon. At the Indian Spring Club this afternoon there’ will be a four-ball match be- tween J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, the home club profes- sionals, and Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmie, professionals of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club. Ball, Leary Win in Income Tax Play. The mixed Scotch foursomes of the Income Tax Unit Golf League played last week on the East Potomac Park / court resulted in a victory for Char- ‘ lotte Ball and Frank R. Leary with a card of 51—20—31. The runners- up were Anne Murray and Joseph Cor- bley, Four teams tied for third place with 36s. The women players drove from the even-numbered tees and the men from the odd-numbered tees. The fifth annual invitation tourna- ment of the Sherwood Forest Golf Course will be played on July 11, 12 and 13. with a field consisting of six sixteens. The qualifying round will be eighteen holes and, as usual, the final rounds of match play are sched- uled for Sunday afternoon. The tour- nament committee is composed of Harry E. Kelsey, chairman; Wiliam F. Cochran and . Earle Murray. This evenf usually attracts a large number of Washington golfers. Is there such a thing as “getting the breaks” in a golf game? J. E. McCabe, a member of the Washing- ton Golf and Country QOlub, who won the low gross prize when the Trans- portation Building Tournament was held recently % the Manor course, arsvers in the affirmative, but he adds that his good luck may be due to the fact that he. is a southpaw golfer. Ball Caroms Off’ Tree to Cup. On the seventh hole he pulled his tee shot and then played a Slice, which seemed destined to disappear deep in the forest. *Instead, his bail hit several limps of trees and bounded baek within 3 feet of the cup so that he easily secured his birdie 3. On the eighth hole he igain pulled his tee shot into heavy crass on the edge of the woods and 6)- though he was 30 yards from the cup, he pitched it in for a birdie 2. Nor was this the end. On the twelfth he hit a low liner that slapped the top of a huge rock. The ball bounded 75 yards up the fairway for an easy shot to the green to get his par 4 As usual when M H_ Robb starts a tournament it rained, and the Transportation Building event ‘Was no exception. Playing with McCabe and A. K. Shipe, the trio went around the course using their clubs for paddles as they navigated from hule to hole. Of the 36 players wno started only 21 turned in cards. The other fifteen swam back to the club- house. It was one of the wejcest tournaments ever played and four chips on greens where the hales were under water Was a common experi- ence. Members of the Woodmont Club returned last week greatly elated over their victory in the intercity seam match played at Richmond, Va., on the Lakeside course. In the best-hall match they won by 9 points po Tx whose score was §4—19—35. while in the single matches they had 19 points to 14 for their op- ponents. | , The Woodmont players included Howard Nordlinger, William G. Mich, Fulton Brylawski, Mofris~ Simon, Daniel Sherby. Robert Weyl and Gilbert Hahn, with A. &. a fo? ae Steinem and Maurice Eiseman as, alternates, Ilich, Baum and Gold- smith led their side. in the four-ball matches with clean sweeps of 3 points each, with Nordlinger and Weyl each scoring 2. , Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richardson was playing on ge eben of the Washington Golf and ntry Club at week with Aubrey Lawrence and H. F. Helwig. Presently one of the trio picked up a tee. And at reminded the official of a golf story. “Out in Chicago,” he said, “one of the older members of a certain club was famoWs for the care with which he recovered his own tee and for picz~- ing up all the tees he could find. It was mot the value of the tee with him, for’ he had money enough to start a factory, but it was a habit which became more and more pro- nounced. One day some of the club members went out and scattered tees like feeding corn to chickens down the first fairways, just pefore their fellow-member went out to play. “The old gentleman saw the tees and ‘began to get busy. He com- menced picking them up with both hands and stuffing them into his pockets. Behind him, but unknown to him, was another member with a pocket camera taking moving pic- tures and when the club held its an- nual dinner these’ pictures were shown. Did the victim. get peeved? Not at all. He laughed with the rest of the crowd and @ day or two later» he equipped every hole with @ large box of tees, telling the mem- bers to help themselves with his com- pliments. So the story had a happy sequel, after all.” Playing on the Rock Creek course last week, in a tolrnament staged by the employes of the Bureau of Stand- ards, a hole-in-one was made by Will- iam L. Pendergast, of the Bannock- burn Club. He was particularly happy because, although he has been Playing golf many years and was at one time champion of his club, he had never before had the good for- tune to secure an ace. Mise Williams Wine At Congressional. In the tournament for women members of the Congressional Club played last week, match play against par, the winner was Virginia Williams, who was 1 down. Mrs. Monroe E. Miller was runner-up, 2 down. In the second division there was a tie, Miss Harvey and Mrs. C. B. Murphy each being 5 down. Rather than play an- ether eighteen holes they tossed a coin and Mrs. Murphy won the prize. Dr. E. R. Tilley stood on the’ first tee of the Ipdian Spri Club last week. Near him was J. nro Hunter, the club professional, who casually remarked that he had played the course a day or two before with seven. teen pars and one birdie. ; “Something to shoot for,” said Til- ey. When Tilley had finished his round he had sixteen pars to his credit, with birdies on the thirteenth and fif- teenth. He was one over par on the third and had a 5 on the tenth, when he took three putts. In classic jan- guage, he seen his duty and he done it. é, Some time ago F. B. Davis, of the Bannockburn Club, donated a trophy. As the Bannockburn Club has already on its program a 72-hole medal play for the Tom Moore Cup and match play for the Henry-Williams Cup, as well as other fixed events, the golf committee has decided to offer the Davis Cup as a prize in a Scotch four- some competition, to be played for during the month. Rounds will be played until the contest ends. 150-Yard Mashie Shot Gets Eagle 2. Robert E. J. Whelan, playing with Louls Spiess, last week scored an eagle 2 on the eleventh hole of the Indian Spring, holing out with a mashie from a distance of 150 yards. As his best previous record on the hole was 5, one stroke over par, he is now hoping that he will some day split the difference and play the hole in the regulation four strokes. And speaking of eagles, let it be recorded that Dr. L. 8. O’Tell cap- tured an eagle 3 on the third hole at Argyle last week. The hole is about 460 yards in length and O’Tell was on the green with a drive and spoon, holing a 12-foot putt. He was playing with William P. Di Este, Elli- ott Spicer and Thomas 8. Pitt. At the Congressional course in a handicap match play round recently two players, former District Commis- sioner Taliaferro and A. C. Williams, ended all eyen and there was some uncertainty as to the next procedure. “The rules of golf themselves make no provision for plaving off ties in handicap mawtwhes,° wrives lanis Brown, the rules expert on the ataff of the American Golfer, “but the United States Golf Association has consistently held that the match must be played over unless the num- ber of handicap strokes involved is seven and equally divided between the two nines. [n this case the players may, if mutually agreeable, play off at nine holes, playing half of the handicap for eighteen holes in the order shown on the card.” Play Golf Today on. Washington’s finest and largest 18-hole miniature course at Bladensburg Road

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A ts pe NEWS AND NOTES | SS tee OF SO _— . « _ _ , : | ; - 7 y * > r - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. Alexandria Mrs. Waland Cc. Kidd and three little daughters, Margaret Lee, Anne and Frances Kidd, left yesterday for Richmond. Va. to visit Mrs. Kidd's sister, Miss Ida Lee Mrs. Arthur M. King and children, Betty and Frank King, passed the week-end at Marshall, Fauquier County. Va Mrs. King had as her guests re- cently her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scott. of Tampa, Fla., who were en route to Ohio for the sum- mer Capt Charles Brates Army. who at Fort Benning, year with his Visiting his Charies J. Rosemont Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson left yesterday with a party of friends from Washington, to pass a week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs fon have moved Staunton, Va The Old Dominion Boat Club en- tertained Wednesday night in Armory lj at a subscription dance in cele- of t golden jubilee year of turing Kay Kyser and his Chaperons were Leadbeater, Mrs Mrs. William M. May, Mrs. Will- Clifton Howard, Charles M by Thomas Alexceder presented is in a plano recital on Tues- evening in the Westminster Building. and was assisted by Mrs Evelyn Howard Sheridan, soprano s0l0ist Among those participating were Archie Norford, Frances Johnson, Burdette Graves, Margaret Cockrell. Lane Donald, Margaret Grimes. Marie Hall, Richie May Groves. Beatrice Kleinman, Isabel Rainey. Marie Cock- rell, Celestine Diener. Virginia Lan- ham, Virginia Saum., Elizabeth Wake- man, Ethel Loeb, Vir a Parker and Sara Loeb Mr. Richard L. Cheeseman. who has Passed a year his uncle, Mr Lewis H. Fawcet, and his aunts. Miss Susan Fawcett and Miss Ellen Pacett. has returned to his home in Orlando. Fila. Mr. J Deah! United has been stationed Ga. for the past wife and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs Deahl® at their home in Paul Lo H this Payne and city from ,ea lH T " i+ Wabi and Mrs. have announced their daughter. Carver, to Mr of Albany, N Dr. and Mrs. Berryman Green and | their son, Eugene Gordon Green. of Phoenix, Ariz.. are the guests of Dr Green's parents, the Rev. Dr. Berry- man Green, dean of the Episcopal Seminary, and Mrs at the Deanery, on Seminary Biwin E. Carver the engamement of Miss Edwina Evans Edward D. Fales, ‘jr., y f Alexandrians Velma McNeal Va and |! Frecericks- lel Roberts ity, which took n Saturday, June Chapel of St rch. the the Rev. A! hates 2 Bee ! Dan r ‘+? tn ugstad left on with visits at nd St. Paul. Minn iny Hammond ft last week to motor ings, Va., for a short T. Marshall non Jones a ic City. s. Louls P. Woodward and Miss Melchior sailed yesterday from New York to pass the summer travelir Europe, with Miss Efi Douglass’ party, Play \, ar gy, in ‘mo sae and Passion Miss Roberta Schneider has ret d from a visit to her brother-i1 ist and Mrs eir home l-law John Taylor in Richmond Robinson and her Margaret D. Robinson, the week-end in Atlantic City and sis Mr eT epame friends on Long Island Miss Beulah Cun ville, S: C., ds the William Earl. Miss Jessie Payne, of Manassas is the week-end guest of Miss Virginia Allison. Mrs. Brumbach and daughter Janis. of Luray, Va., and Miss Mildred Brum- ach, of Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Walter Tansil Oliver. Sterling and Frank Daniel Swart have returned from a two-week visit with relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Amos H. Chilcott entertained the members of the Fairfax Garden Club at her home Thursday after- moon Mre Frank A. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Moncure and family, of nouse guest of Mrs | Stafford Court House, Va., were the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sagen- |dorf this week. | Payton and Packard Sagendorf and Wiiliam and Grace Moncure are at- tending a house party at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. |W. D. Brinckloe, in eastern Marty- land. Mrs. James, Charies Pickett and aon, have been visiting friends in North Carolina this week. Mr. Pickett joined them \ yesterday in Newport News. Va. Mrs. 8S. S. Swart and Mr. and Mrs G. C. FPunkhouser were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fiynn in Baiti- more last week Miss Isabelle Gill, of Crozet, Va., Wilbert T. Woodson. Miss Edna Jerman and Miss Gussie! this week. Maxwell have returned from a irip through the Southern States | Mrs. W. D. Brinckloe and s4%n,) Draper, of eastern Maryland. passed last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.) P. Sagendorf Sandy Sprin : pring The Izaak Walton League had as guest speakers Monday evening Dr. D'Arcy Magee, of Washington, and Dr. Glenn Leach, of the Bureau of Fisheries. Dr. Magee assured the pas- sage of the Hawes bass bill, and Dr Glenn Leach feels that pollution of | streams is the biggest problem in re- | stocking fish | County Game Warden | Carroll Waters reported he had in- vestigated the Rock Creek area ad- jacent to the District and found sev- eral places where sewage was being dumped into that stream. The county authorities promise to correct this within 90 days. A resolution offered by Samuel P. Thomas was referred to the conservation committee, It urged | a reforestation program for Montgom- | ery and.Howard Counties over a pe- riod of ten years, starting with one acre in 1930, and doubling the amount | each succeeding year, totaling 1,023 | acres for ten years. One of the most delightful bridge parties of the season was given by Mrs. G. Rust Canby and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Henrietta Canby, at the home of the former, when they en- tertained for the following friends: Mrs. Wm. Hough, Mrs. Francis Miller, Miss Mamie Bradley, Mrs. Tariton Brooke, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Miss Es- telle Moore, jr., Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Mrs. Roland Childs, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Roderick Adams, Miss Lillie B. Stab- ler, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Mrs. Mau- rice Stabler, Mrs. Harry and Locke Benson, Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Ben Canby, of Chevy Chase; Mrs. Mary Bentley, Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson, Mrs. Katherine Alvord, Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. F. A. | Thomas, Miss Florence Bentley, Mrs. | Joseph Tilton, Mrs. Louis Bussler, | Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs Frank | Willson, Miss Eliza Canby, Mrs. | haries and Miss Sarah Kirk, Miss Isabel Miller, Miss Gillette, Mrs. Charlies E. Bond, Miss Clare Hutton, Mrs. Medford Canby, of Chevy Chase; Mrs. George Bonifant, Mrs. Phillip Dales, Mrs. G. A. Willson, and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, of Washington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Snowden and Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr. The June meeting of the Little Garden Club was held at Edgewood Tuesday with MiSs Mary Miller Stab- ler as hostess, Mrs. Charles E Bond and the Misses Miller being the extra guests An inspection of the old Edgewood garden, some of it plant- ed about 60 years ago, and the new ne, which includes a very beautiful ‘ garden, was made by the club. Subjects of interest to flower growers were discussed, and the club | adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. D./| farquh in July rving. principal of Sherwood High School, was host to the Norman- Price Poet American Legion of Sandy Spring, as well as the State and y acdjutants, at a crab feast at | his camp on the Severn River near Annapolis. Bathing, crabbing and | fishing were enjoyed. The Flying Eagle Boy Scouts met at the home of Mav- | rice J. Stabler on Saturday. At the last meeting of the season | of the Current Comment Club, of Woodside, Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr.. | of Sandy Spring, was one of the| She told of the work of | Service League of the } Miss Moore was the former dent of the Montgomery County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Madeline Davis Amphlet, of the National Cathedral School, is a | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. | Haller of the Bungalow, in Sandy | Spring, until after the Fourth. The June meeting of the Home | Interest Society was held with Mrs. | Roger Coulter and Miss Sallie P.7 Brooke on Tuesday evening at their | home in Sandy Spring village. A de- | liclous supper was served, and Allan Farquhar presided over the meeting, with Mrs. Ivan Weld as secretary. A talk on poetry was given by Charles Hartshorne, who recited a number of his own poems. The usual routine business was transacted, questions and answers given, Community Coun- cil report accepted, and the meeting | adjourned to meet with Mrs. Iven | Weld end daughter in July. | ~_- > ’ thks *” int , Patrol of 130 .Peeoa x r peaxkers. the . “ «+ CUULLS mate Social! Pres! ,and Mrs. Maurice Yount Herndon Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Seal and Gaughter, Mary Virginia, of Atlee, Va., are visiting Mrs. Geal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Horn. Mrs. Russell A‘ Lynn was hostess to the Three Table Bridge Club on Monday. Miss Grace Kirk has returned home after graduating from a business col- lege in Washington. Mrs. George Buell has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Miller, in. Leesburg during the past week. Mrs. Madison Kemfield, who passed is| the winter months in Florida, has re- a wuest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | turned to her home in Herndon and is visiting relatives in Washington Miss Betty Pace, of Leesburg, Is Passing the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge. Kirk Robey, of Washington, is vis- iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw enter- tained several tables of bridge Friday evening Douglas Mankin has returned from a trip through North Carolina. Mrs. Car] Bayle and daughter have returned to their home in Baltimore after passing a week with Mrs. Bayle's sister, Mrs. H. E. Hanes. Miss Maxine Armfield is passing several weeks with relatives in Mount Airy and Toms Gap, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. William Myer and Mr. have re- turned from a week's trip through New Jersey. The Rev. and Mrs. George Waite and children, of Richmond, Va.. were the guests of Mrs. Waite’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Sager have returned from a motor trip through Canada and New York State. The Rev. and Mrs. Atchison, of Clarendon, were the dinner guests of | Mrs. Estelle Ricker last Sunday. Herndon Chapter"No. 55, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular meeting daughter, Jackie, for San Diego, Calif., where she | join her husband, who duty. En ro Mw . &. jt., sister-in-law of Mre. Miller, en tertained at @ small farewell bridge party at her home in G ter street for Mrs. Miller, who has been at home here with her family for the past six months, . Commander Willard J. Riddick, of the Navy Medical Corps; Mrs. Rid- dick and their three children fave left by motor for Pass Christian, Miss., where they will visit Mrs. Rid- dick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Viegler. Dr. Riddick will return to this city at the expiration of his month's leave, but Mre. Riddick and the children will be with her par- ents until Se ber 1. Chaplain ank H. Lash, of the Naval Academy; Mrs. Lash and their two children have left for Enid, Oxla.. for a visit of several weeks. Miss Mary Josephine Ennis, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Slayton, wife of Commander Charles C. Slay- ton, of the Navy, has just returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Ennis is a niece of the late Capt. Thomas W. Ryah, of the Navy. Kensington Miss Betty McCutcheon will return on Tuesday from Pasadena, Calif. where she passed a month visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCutcheon. She allso Visited en route home Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hartshorn, at Comox: British Co- lumbla, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartshorn, at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scrivener will pass the week-end over the Fourth at Eaglesmere, Pa. They have had as recent guests their sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Scrivener, and her son, Mr. Donald Scrivener, who departed on Chevy Chase. . three children left Thursday even: for Bay View, Mich. to spend ne G. Wilson and have left for their mer home. Mrs. J. J, Chisholm entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her country home on the Rockville Mr. afc Mrs. George Gravatt and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Philippo Gravatt, of Leland street, have re- turned from a motor trip to Wilming- ton, Del., and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley was hosters at a juncheon Monday afternoon at her home or Quincy street. Mrs. Lioyd Berkner, wife of the assistant radio operator on the Byrd expedition, who has been spending fifteen months in New Zealand while her husband made the journey to the South, Pole, is now visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulks, at their home in Ohevy Chase. Mrs. Barkner was formerly Miss Lillian Fulks. She was married just before Mr. Berkner left on the Byrd expedi- tion. Miss Virginia Cole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cole. recently received her A. B. degree in library science from the Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. Pa., and has returned to spend the summer at home with her parents. Arlington County The wedding of Miss Bernadine Leone Dwelly, of Clarendon, and Mr, Russel] William Kuhn took place on Wednesday night at-8 o'clock in 8t. George’s ‘Episcopal Church; Claren- don, with the Rev. Henry J. Miller Wednesday evening in the Masonic | Monday for points in the North, en | OMiciating. Hall. After the business meeting plans were discussed for the annual picnic to be held in July. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, of Washington, have opened their summer home here. Miss Ann G. Dillingham, of Charles- ton, 8. C., is the guest of Mrs. Fred- rick Robinson. Stuart Froehling, of Richmond, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffard. Lehman Nickell will sail this week for Europe, where he will conduct re- search work for the United States Department of Agriculture. Miss Alice Buell, a student in Wash- Miss Margaret Meyer and Miss Lu- cinda Newrow, of Massachusetts, were the recent guests of Miss Marion Carter. Takoma Mr. Clyde Bailey and family are mo- toring to Alabama, where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Gladys Hollingsworth is pass- ing several weeks with her parents at their home in Berrien Springs, Mich. Miss Ruth Zoph has gone to Springfield, Ohio, where she _ will spend some time visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Snide and children, of Union Springs, N. Y., are spending some time here, the guests of Mrs. Snide’e parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brooks. At the June meeting of the Ta- koma Park Chamber of Commerce, held Monday at the Takoma Theater Hall, President Gordon W. Bonnette appointed a nominating committee composed of Edgar V. Crittenden, J.| D. Faber and W. A. Mellen. This committee will present a list of can- didates for offices to be filled at the September meeting of the chamber. It was voted to suspend meetings during July and: August.:-The cham- ber voted an appropriation for med- alg to be given in the athletic carni- val to be held in connection witn the all-day Independence Day cele- bration by the citizens of Takoma Park. Miss Lillian Zimmerman is spend- ing her vacation with her parents at their home in western Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sorenson are passing their vacation at Hurley, 5. D. the guests of Mrs. Hurley's parents. Dr. H. H. Hamilton has returned from a month’s stay at San Fran- cisco, where he attended the Seventh- Day Adventist world conference. Dr. Hamilton is president of the Wash- ington Missionary College. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell, of New Market, Va., are spending some time in Takomia Park visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, their two children, and Miss McFarland. left Thursday morning for a ten-day motor trip on the Eastern Shore. Miss Ruth Deffenbaugh sailed Fri- day from New York for Europe, where she will spend two months touring Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Italy, France and will cross the chan- nel for a short stey in England be- fore returning to the United States. Mrs. Walter G. Ellis, accompanied by her son, Bertrand Ellis, left by | motor on Friday for Berrien Springs. | Mich.. where Mr. Ellis will enter the Potomac Mrs tained last Harold W. Reid en- Saturday afternoon at home i West Bellefonte ave- at a birthday party for their Harold W. Reid, jr. Among the ut-of-town guests were Mrs. Edith Claude Caylor, Kather- Mary and Claude Cay- Washington; Mrs. Marvin rk and her children, Mildred, Mar- vin, Marguerite and Joseph J. Mark, f Newport News, Va.; while local guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spauld- Edith, Jeanne and Cecil Spauld- John Ronaldue, Hazel and Kath- Riddell, Earl Perrill, Catherine Gorman, John and Geraldine Reid Mrs. Robert V. Knight and her son. Robert V. Knight, jr., and Miss Lydia Br of Tarboro, N. C.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly G. Edwards Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Leon Han- back, Miss Ruth Michelbach and Mi Helen Michelhach are passing the week-end at Chesapeake Beach Mrs. R. I. Long has returned from i Visit to relatives in Purcellville, Va Mr. James Kines, of The Plains. | Va., is the guest of his mother. Mrs William Smith, at her home in Clif- ford avenue Miss Charlotte Dyer entertained the seniors of George Mason High School at her home in Hume avenue, follow- - the graduation exercises of that school on Wednesday evening Miss Jean Wright, who has passed the winter in Potomac, left on Thurs- day for her home in Doswell. Va Mrs. John S. Sowers left the past week for Warrenton, Va.. to visit rela- Live Mrs. J. M. Mason and children. frances, Elizabeth, David and Preston Mason, of Roanoke, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Mason's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Hout | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michelbach and | |daughter, of Bridgeton, N. J.. were the | (guests the past week of Mr. Frank _Michelbach and family. Miss Elizabeth Peabody left Monday for Concord, Mass. to the summer with Mr. apd Mrs. G ville Holden. Miss Ethel Bryan, of Warrenton, is the guest of Miss Helen Spylman, at her home in Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Terbush and Miss Marian Terbush, of Cooks Falls, ry | ruc ¥ nea own, 3S on | pass | ran- | T. 5. Miller, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Berrien Springs Medécal School. This morning at 11 o'clock at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, will conclude a series of five ad- dresses on “Comparative Religions.” The subject for the talk this morning will be “Our Incomparable Faith,” The subjects of the four previous talks were “Hinduism,” “Buddhism,” “Confucianism” and “Mohammedan- ism.” Tonight at 8 o'clock the choir ‘will give its annual spring evening of sacred music and a special pro- scram has been prepared. Mr. Wil- ford Smith, tenor:. Mrs. Albert Volk- mer, contralto, and Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano, are the soloists. Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson, the church organ- ist, will give three numbers. Annapolis Sunday afternoon Lieut. and Mrs. FP. M. Trapnell, now stationed at the Air Station at Anacostia, entertained a smart group on the beach, their guests being Lieut. 8, C. Ring, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Miles, Lieut. and Mrs. Regaie Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- dette Wright and Miss Katharine Den. Mrs. Jasperson, wife of Lieut. Robert E. Jasperson, was one of an interest- ing group on the beach from Wash- ington, others in the party being Miss Mary Selden. Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Mr. Victor Bell. of New York; Mr. Ed- mund Burke and Mr. E. 8. Hull. The Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, also had a small group with him on the beach. Mr. Maurice Tucker, of New York, was host to a luncheon party Sunday afternoon at the Annapolis Roads Clubhouse, tak- ing bis guests later to the beach and Tennis Club for an afternoon of swimming and tennis at this charm- ing spot that has become one of the most popular gathering places for Washington's younger set. : Among Mr. Tucker's guests were Mise Engre- cla Preyer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Prank B. Freyer: Miss Jocelyn Hib- bert, Miss Mary M. Wren, Miss F. V. Waggaman, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss H. Stone, Miss M. Jardine, Miss Lowman, Miss H. Walker, Mr. Paul Lutes, Mr. Donald Robinson, Mr. PF. Foote, Mr. Prescott Gately, Mr. Fran- cla Walker and Mr. Douglas MacAr- thur. s Mrs. Wallace J Miller, wife of Lieut. Miller, of the Navy. left here Friday accompanied by her small route to their home at Los Angeles, Calif. They sre making the trip by motor. Mrs. Howard R. Rector and her daughter, Miss Helen Rector, arrived on Tuesday from Akron, Ohio, to visit the former's sisters, Miss Margare* Grove and Miss Minne Grove, at their home on Connecticut avenue. Miss Anna C. Reinhardt, Miss M. Zane and Mias Anna Peck left here on Thursday by motor to tour Virginia, and they will visit Salisbury, Md. en route to Philadelphia, where they will pass the summer. Mrs. F. Israel, of Washington, moved into the Rein- hardt home on Thursday for the sum- | ington, has returned to pass the sum- | mer months. mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Skinner and small son are motoring to their summer camp on the Muskoka Lakes, Canada, returning here about the middle of August. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spinks and fam- ily returned On Tuesday from a week's a trip to Rochester and Niagara alls. : Miss Lufile Appleby accompanied her cousin, Miss Adelaide Heffelfinger, on her return to New York and will be her guest for six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Dickson, Miss Mar- garet Herrmann and Miss Lee Heit- mueller will. go to Mouhtaih Lake, Va., on Jrily:3, for a vacation of ten days. a . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson are passing the week-end at Relay, Md., as the guests of the latter’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William Pen- niman. Dr. W. W. Skinner, who left. here on Thursday for a brief stay at At- lantic City, returned yesterday. Mrs. Pred W.. Brown was accompa- nied yesterday by her sisters,. Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall and Miss Elizabeth A. Imrie, both of Chevy Chase, to a mountain resort in Virginia, where they will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warthen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warthen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Appleman re- turned yesterday after a brief stay. at Chapel Point. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis are at Atlantic City, N. J., for some time. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. T. Steuart, of Washington. Miss Katherine Cleveland has gone to Denver for a couple of weeks, and expects to go to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong -will have visiting them the latter’s broth- er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Faville, and their daughter, Miss Anne Faville, who will arrive on Thursday, for a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ward, the lat- ter a niece of Mrs. Arthur Williams, are on a motor trip to Albany and Niagara Falls, N. Y., and other points in the North. Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend, of Ken- sington, attended the bridge tea given on Wednesday by her sister, Mrs. Dexter Bullard, at the Manor Club. Mrs. Bullard was hostess to a” company of 80. Capt. Clarence V. Sayer, command- ing officer of Howitzer Company, Kensington, has announced the com- pany will leave here on August 3 for Camp Ritchie, at Cascade, Md., for. the annual outing. Miss Katherine Twombly (Sister Anita), formerly of Kensington, and Sister Kathryn Merie, of Peoria, ll. who were recent guests of Miss Bessie Raney, sdiled on Thursday on the s. S Statendam from New York for Belgium, where they will visit the former’s brother, Mr. Neil Twombly. Mr. Twombly, who is studying for the priesthood, will be ordained on July 26 Mrs. G. A. Nyhagen.and her son, Mr. Paul Nyhagen, who were guests of the former’s brother, Dr. Thomas D. Windiate, departed on Wednesday for their home in Wisconsin after a three months’ visit. Mrs. Mary Fawcett, formerly of Kensington, has arrived from Pomona, Calif.. and will pass the summer in the East, returning to the Pacific Coast in October. Mrs. Virginia An- derson has gone to Cleveland to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Martin. Miss Sarah Darby, who is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Darby, will leave here tomorrow for her home in Columbia, Ss » C. Mrs. Richard Sadler, of Seattle, Wash., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buell. McLean Mrs. H. H. Storm returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Rob- ert Reeves, of Boston, Mass, who celebrated her first wedding anni- versary June 22. Mrs. Reeves was formerly Miss Marian Storm, of Mc- mac Association, met Friday at Cher- rydale, Va., for an all-d meeting, beginning. at 10 o'clock. Lunch was served and the meeting was contin- ued in the afternoon. } The Potomac Young Péople’s As- sociation will hold a convention at Manassas, Va.. Baptist Church July 11, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morni and lasting all dey. The McLean Volunteer De- partment will have its pichic on the evening of July 8 at Great Falls. C. Everett Revercomb, 16-year-old son of Mr. Mrs. L. W, Rever- comb, was the youngest honor stu- dent of McLean High School. He will enter American University in the fall. sitios sen on nage nad en es of the Second Section of tion. ; The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr.. C. Percy Oliver, was gowned in ivory crepe, with a veil of tulle caught about the head with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Celeste Kloss was maid of honor and wore. light green chiffon, ankle length with a picture hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Louise Tayler played the wed- ding march and Miss Edith Langley rendered a solo “O Perfect Love.” 4 Mr. Kuhn had as his best man Mr. Thomas F. Kohoe, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. David Anderson and Mr. Charles Smith were ushers. The church was beautifully deco- rated with ferns ad white flow- ers. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will be at home at 219 Virginia avenue south. A wedding of interest took place Saturday morning when Miss Mar- aret Eacho, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Eacho, of Ashton Heights, became the bride of . Mr. Laurence M. Oorcoran, a business man, of New York. After the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran left on a wedding trip and will make their home at 111 West Sixteenth street, New York, after July 15. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eden, of West Pershing Drive, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Channon, of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Homer Dougal, of Clarendon, entertained the Clarendon Circle of St. Georgé’s Church Wednesday at a luncheon meeting. E. B. Lambert and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Ashton Heights, left Wednesday for St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. W. P. Wiltshire, of Ashton Heights, is visiting her brother, Ed- ward Wiltshire, at Orange, Va. Miss Virginfa Harrell, of Clarendon, has returned from a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Tennesson at her home in Washington. The Rev. E. G. Latch, Miss Jean Bone and Mr. Lloyd ‘Pubbs, of Arling- ton, leavé Monday for Carlisle, Pa.., where they will enter Dickinson Col- lege. ' Mts. Frank Scott, of Aurora Héights, is visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. ~~: Mr. and.Mrs. Albert Scheffel, of Ar- lington, entertained a number of their friends and relatives Sunday at their cottage at Annapolis, Md. - Among their guests were Mr..and Mrs. J. F. Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs. Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs~- John Schafer, Mr. Pau Scheffel and sons, Miss Beulah Harris, Miss Ann Amerin' and Mr. Abram, of Washington. Miss Anna Mendell, of Arlington, was the guest over the week-end of friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Dorothy Freeman, who has been the house guest for the past ten days of Miss Lucy Munson, left dur- ing the week for her home in Will- iamsburg, Va. Mrs. Charles H. King, of Hatfield Station, has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westergaard, of Newton, Kans. Mrs. Edward G. Latch and daugh- ter, Miss Rita Caroline, of Arlington, leave Monday for Oakton, Va., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Latch’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Vander Vies. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson and the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Latch, of Arlington, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs.-W. R. Rose, at ‘Herring Bay, Md. Miss Peggy Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beckwith, of Vir- ginia Highlands, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snowden, at Sher- wood Forest, Md. Mrs. Julia Lee Richart; of Virginia Highlands, entertained Thursday at a farewell luncheon in honor of Mrs. Isabelle Warfield, who is leaving the first of the week to join her daugh- ter, Mrs. George F. Wech, at their home at Braddock Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler and children are visiting in Virginia Highlands, before returning to their home in Gloucester, N. J. Mr. Andrei @e Porry, of Aurora Hills, winner of the history medal this year at Georgetown University School of Foreign Service given by Prince Albert de Ligne, the Belgian Ambassador, will attend the special language course this summer at the Universities of Heidelberg, Germany, and Grenoble, France. Mr. de Porry sailed Wednesday. Mr. Carroll Croson, of New York, has returned to his home after spend- ig some time as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Croson, at their home in Cherrydale. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Parker and ehildren, of Cherrydale, and their ‘—* n. The Baptist Young People, Poto- house guest, Miss Ruth Bird, of North Carolina, spent the week-end at Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shreve and Mr. Roy Knox have returned from a fishing trip at Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. Roger Winter and Miss Mildred Winter have returned to their home in New York, after spending some time as the guest of their mother, Mrs. Blanche Winter, at her home in Cherrydale. ; Mrs. R. B. Harrison and children, of Cherrydale, leave Monday for Co- lumbia, Pa.. where they will be the gueste of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coit Hendley and family, of Charleston, 8. C., have re~ to their home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dietrich, of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Eldridge Veal and Mrs. Joe Carroll, who have been the guests of Maj. and Mfs. Hugh Allen, of Au- rora Hills, have returned to their homes in Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Allen, jr., expects to leave the latter part of the week for Y. M. CO, A. Md. Mrs, WwW. C, | Minter Dorothy. were Dr, . Stiefel, Mr. and Mrs. O. r, Mr. and Mrs. Graham ose | Charies V. B. . Cards were played during the evening with Mrs. Charies V. Stifel winning the high score prize. Mr. and Mrs. Gallihorn. and chil- dren, of Ridge road, North Woodside, motored to Colonial Beach, Va., on Sunday and opened their summer cottage and will remain there until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher and family’ are motoring through Ohio and will spend some time at Zanesvi'le, visit- ing relatives. before returning to their North. Woodside home. The Blair Citizens Association will hold their July meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Only a short business session will obtain and the remainder of the evening will be given ovér to social activities. The association will convene for an Au- gust mesting. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Caddington plan to move into their new home in Montgomery Hills the early vart of the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. William Folsom en- tertained more than sixty guests «4 few evenings ago in celebration of anniversary. garet. Gates returned to the in Silver Spring the early part of the week from a trip to Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania points. Mr. William Schaeffer, of Philadel- phia, is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schactier. | ‘Miss Pearl “Graeves,--Miss Mar- guerite Graeves and, Miss Ethel Wil- kinson met with thelr bridge club at Olney Inn for a bridge luncheon on Saturday. Their ts were Miss Gertie Marlow, Nell O’Connor, and Mrs. Jamés Lord, Mrs. J. Fidler, and Mrs. John Johnson, all 6f Washing- ton. Za) a ~* Mt. and Mrs. Frank’ Proctor and children,. and Mr. and Mrs.~ John Faulconer arid family have returned from Cobb Island, where they passed several days. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Wagoner and their son, Mr. Nicholas Wagoner, are passing the summer at Piney Point. They spent Wednesday and Thursday of the past week in Silver Spring visiting friends. Maj. and Mrs. Howard Cutler cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary on Saturday evening when they entertained twenty-five friends at their home here. -~Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and later a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Louis Rutherford has as her house guests her paretits, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dean, of Cumberiand, Md., and her sistér, Mrs. M. W. Schop- pert and her son, of Piedmont, W. Va. The following were included in the delegation attending the legislative conference of the of Women Voters of Maryland at Annapolis on Friday of last week: Mrs. Edward Koch, Miss Lavinia Engle, Mrs. How- ell Forsythe, Mrs. C. V. Fieishell, Mrs. Claude W. Mitchell, Mrs. H. H. How- lett and Mrs. H. H. Hodgeson. Miss Mary Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Phillips, who spent some time visiting relatives at Ban- croft, Va., has returned home, accom- panied by her cousin, Miss Catherine Smith, who will be her guest for sev- eral days. ‘ Mr. Jack Sherman and Mr. Louis Schaeffer entertained their card c‘ub at. their cottage at Herald Harbor on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Eight members were present. Mrs. Louis Rutherford had as her house guest last week-end her aiece, ‘Miss Rosa Lapole, of Baltimore, Md. Tomorrow night at the K. of C. Hall, Silver. Spring, a public recep- tion will be tendered the Rev. T, A. Calnan, first pastor of the new Silver Spring Catholic Church. The com- mittee arranging for the event are Dr. and Mrs. James J. Hanan, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cissel, Mr. Paul Coughlan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wade, Fendall Coughlan, Dr. Gerald Scully, Mr: William A. Pierce, Capt. Frank L. Hewitt. Miss Rose Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and Mrs. Mae Cissel. Tne J. U. G. Club held & Social meeting near Glenmont in celebra- tion of the closing of the county Public schools. Those attending were Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Gladys Woodson, Miss Naomi Crown, Miss Mildred Cochran, Miss Lucile Laws, | Miss Kitty Black, Miss Dorothy Do- lan, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Ruth Hunter, Miss Ruth Butler, Miss Jeanette Christie and Miss Virginia Kelly. Mr. James H. Cissel entertained his card club last week-end at his sum- mer cottage at Patuxent Beach. His guests included John Cramer, Mr. Corwin, Edward Jones, Joseph Hewitt, Dave Barron, § Stadtler, Robert Tol- son, Mrs. J. H. Cissel, Walter Waters and Bernard R. Gannon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Reginald Heine entertained at cards on Mon- day evening. The K. of C. will hold its an- nual carnival in Silver Spring on Jaly 14 to 19, and the following com- mittee has been appointed to arrange for the affair: Douglas Wade, general chairman; Capt. ank L. Hewitt, vice chairman; John T. Culver, treas- urer; Louls C. Beall, permits; James P. Fitzgerald, grounds. The Forest Glen Council, Catholic Daughters of America, will join the K. of C. in conducting the carnival. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock the corner stone of the Silver Spring Mission of the Episcopal Church. to be known as the Church of the Ascension, will be laid. The Rev, Alfred Cheetam, rector of Grace portant évent. Capitol View turned to her home after a visit of several weeks at Thomasville, classmate, -Prat an of Miss an Jones and Miss Rita Jones~h as 8 recent guest their “land Mrs. RR: C S\Mrs. Adolph Gude, Mrs. “| Dawson, Mrs. Somervel] Dawson, Miss Ga.. | Mrs Pepa Jase! | Me . ks. 7 Brig. Gen. C.-H. who is duties. A perty 200s Capito! View returned | om Chapel Point. Among those who visited the resort were Mr. and Mrs. Prank : Woe = Mar- . E. Barbee and family, Miss Cath- erine Harmon, Miss Dorothy Fidler and William Mullett. Falls Church | Mr. J. C.. Dempsey, of Montana, @ student of Georgetown Law School, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin P. Smith Sunday. Mr. Stephen N. Mason and family from North Andover, Mass. are the ge of Mr, Mason's sister, Mrs. uy Ervin. ~« , The men’s class of the Presbyterian Ohurch will hold their monthly social meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the church parlors. Mr. . Paul J. Smith, of irmingham,; Ala., were the guests of’ their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Thompson, for the Margaret Wallace, of Washington, and Mr, Be- nonia Allnut, of Dawsonville, were Won: First, and Mr. Nianas; second, Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Thomas Troxell; low, Mrs. William Gassaway and Mr. Be- nonia Allnutt; consolation, Miss Maude Broome. The Rev. and Mrs. Fringer are spending a week in Front Royal, V4. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Cissel are vis- iting in Highland, Howard County, 8s guests. of Mr. Cissel’s father, Dr. W. W. L. Cissel. The Epworth League of Grace Church held a picnic and straw ride to Quince Orchard Thursday evening Miss Mary Wells in charge. Two delegations from Baltimore ‘visited the Home for the Aged Wed- nesday morning and held an all-day meeting to organize a ladies’ guild in behalf of the home of the Balti- more district. The guests were en- tertained by the home at luncheon. On Thursday the Guild of the Wash- ington churches, which has already been organized, held an all-day meet- ing and was entertained by the home in the same way as the previous day. Dr. and Mrs. Prank Broschart had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQue and family, of Baiti- m week. . James Poole, assisted by Mrs. George Conner, Mrs. A. H. Holland, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs. Pansy Crossman, Mrs. Will Weeks, Mrs. F. EB. Prior and Mrs. Virginia Quick. members of the Crossman Methodist Episcopal Church Aid So- clety, gave a food sale in the after- noon and a lawn party Wednesday evening, June 25. Their next meet- ing will be held the second Thursday in July with Mrs. A. H. Holland. Miss Ellen Fenwick left here Friday to pass the week-end at Winchester, vV a. Students from Falls Church Who were graduated from George Wash- ington University are: Miss Jean Bethune, Albert Johnson and Theo- dore Uhler from George Washington Law School. ; The junior department of the Presbyterian Sunday School will give a lawn party at the church grounds July 9. The last business and social mieet- ing of the season of the D. A. R. was held at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick. Mrs. C. WN. McGroarty, president, presided. The new com- mitties were appointed and the chair- men are: Mrs. H Keyser, program; Mrs. Tunis Quick, better films, and Mrs. W. W. Rucker, conservation and thrift. Mrs. J. T. Bowen gave piano selections, Miss Ellen Fenwick sang, and a dance was given by Miss Frances Butterworth and Miss Mariarf ore. Mrs. Cleveland Watkins and clil- dren are visiting Mrs. Watkins’ sister in Clarendon, Va Miss Edith Barnett is spending a month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. , tt Mrs. Norman Belt was hostess to & large number of her friends at a din- ner and bridge party Friday evening in honor of her husband's birthdry. Mrs. Thomas Troxell, Mrs. Thomas Pulks, Mrs. Irving Pulks, Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Carson Ward were hostesses to the Ladies Aid Society of Epworth Church at the home of Mrs. Fulks Thursday evening. Misses Eleanor and Mildred Ayers, of Bridgeport, W. Va.. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mfrs. Motza Lewis. Mrs. Howard Davis was one of the hostesses for a shower in honor of Mrs. Gordon Keys at the home of Mrs. Elgie Riggs Saturday afternoon. - and Mrs. Keys have just returned om thtir honeymoon and are livinz at Laytonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas nove just returned from a trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. L. R. Brandenburg, of New York, and Miss Derry, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; were the house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- . O. W. Class of Grace entertained Tuesday afternoon by-—Mrs. Charlie Mansfield at her home on Walker avenue. The Ladies Bible Class of Epworth Church was entertained Monday eve- ning by Mrs. Alice Kinsey at her home on Montgomery avenue. Mrs. Lewis Reed and Mrs. Carroll Walker entertained at bridge lunch- in honor of Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, of Rockville, at the home of Reed, Frederick avenue, Friday. Mr. Clyde Andrews entertained the Sunday School board of Epworth Church Friday evening at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family moved to their new home in Rockville last week. Mrs. Henry Becraft has returned from.-a visit with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, Clarendon, Va. Mr. and Mrs Marston Carlisle and family, of Columbia, 8S. C., are; the house guests of Mrs. Carlisle’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Spates. Miss Gladys Clagett, of Atlanta, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Clagett. Miss Nellie Cashell, a student nurse at Union Memorial Hospital, Balti- more, is visiting her perents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Cashell, ward. Mr. Walter Phillips, of Richmond, Va., ig the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bethune and family. The woman’s class of the Columbia Baptist Sunday School met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Rogers. The meeting was well at- 4 tended. Mr. Eugene Bready is passing the week-end with Mrs. C. N. McGroarty. ‘The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will have a call meeting Mon- day, June 30, at 1:30 tn the church parlors. Miss Katherine Fenwick is visiting her cousin, T. H. Addie, of Chestnut Hill, Pa. The Guild, Auxiliary and Daughters of the King, the West Falls Church branch, met with Mrs. H. G. Pope, Thursday afternoon af 2 o'clock. They were entertained by two readings by Mrs. A. M. Wheeler. Light refresh- ments were served. The Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nellie Green. Mrs. Harry Fellows was elected president; Miss Henrietta Everett, first vice president; Mrs. J. F. Thorne, second vice president; Mrs. John Henry, sec- retary; Mrs. C. O. Turner, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. Payne, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Herring, registrar; Mrs. A. H. Barber, historian Meetings will not be held during the summer. The Laurel Rebekah Lodge will as as installation Monday night, The Misses Alice and Ida Shepherd, of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dau- phin and family, of Great Falls street. The Misses Shepherd sailed Friday from Hoboken, N. J., on the steam- ship Western World for their home in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. ‘Mrs. Hawes, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Middleton, of Great Falls street, has returned to her home in Maine. A picnic “’nner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank May, of Lemon road, on Wednesday, June 25, by the Thomas Circle of the Clarendon Baptist Church. Misses Helen and Winfred Scott, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Scott, of Laconia, N. H., former residents of Falls Church, are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Probey, at the end of which Mr. and Mrs. Probey will accompany the Misses Scott and motor to New Hampshire to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mygind, of Ant- werp, Belgium, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Ryer. Mr. Mygind, who is the Antwerp representative of the Graham-Paige Co., of - Detroit, left Monday for Detroit, but will ra- join Mrs. Mygind later in Falls Church. ; Mrs. R. 8. Fletcher and daughter, of Warrenton, visited Monday with Miss Ada Harrison. The Presbyterian Sunday Schoo) picnic will be held Saturday, July 19, at Pierces Mill in Rock Creek Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Hall and fam-. ily motored Sunday to Chapel Point, ' Rockville The Manor Club was the scene of a beautifully appointed affair on Wed- nesday afternoon, when Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard entertained at bridge and tea. Her guests were Mrs. Waiter Mobley, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Miss Lacey, Mrs. Wilson Townsend, Mrs Wetherill, Mrs. Semmes, Mrs. Loren FP. Schott, Misses Estelle and Lena Ricketts, Mrs. Hawfield, Miss Gussie Russell, Mrs, John McDonald, Mrs. Robert S. Moran,- Mrs. Thomas Kelly, r., Misses Alice and Bonnie Holmes, Mrs. William Pate, Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott, Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mrs. Julian Whiting, Mrs. Clifton Viers, Mrs. Robert -Tolson, Mrs. Preston B. Ray, Mrs. Stephen Cromwell, Mrs. Walter Williams,.Miss Martha Will- ams, Mrs. Maughlin, Miss Eleanor Maughlin, Mrs. Randolph Talbott, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Misses Martha and Katherine Poole, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mrs, Sprigg Hayes. Also Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Bache Abert. Mrs. Alton Bell, Mrs. John Brewer.’ Mrs. John Brunette, Mrs. Bernard T. Brosius, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs. Darby Bowman, Mrs. Douglas Blandford, Mrs. Harry Beare, jr. Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. Wilem Cal- jlaghan. Miss Mary Lee Cashell, Mrs. Otho Talbott, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Edith Lamer, Mrs. William Pratt, Miss Etheline Pratt. Mrs. Al- bert Ady and her guest, Miss Vir- ginia Sturgis; Mrs. Valentine Wilson, ore Mason, Miss Margaret owed Mrs. Prescott Abbe, Mrs. Harry Dawson and her guest, Mrs. Steele; Miss Rose Poole, have opened their country home here after having passed the winter at their home in Washington. Mts. W. E. Offutt and childfen are visiting in New Jersey. Miss Catherine Smith is at Provi- dence Hospital where she _ recently underwent an appendicitis operation. Miss Anita Lamar has returned ' from Anfin Arbor, Mich, where she was graduated from the University of Michigan. . ; . Miss Eleanor L. Smith has return- ed from a stay at Hance’s Point near Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. George Lamar, sr., Mr. William Prettyman, and Mr. Kenneth Ly- danne are in Atlantic City attending the Bar Association meeting. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs. David Warfield and Miss Rebecca Fields are passing several weeks at Atlantic City. Misses England entertained yester- day afternoon at a shower in honor of their niece, Mrs Charles Morgan, of Washington, who before her mar- riage, was Miss Virginia England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison England. Mrs. Robert Campbell has returned to Rockville after having passed the winter in the North. She is at the home of Miss Blanche Corwin. Miss Elizabeth Robertson is visit- ing Mrs. William Thomason in Dover, Del. Mrs. Harry S. Beall entertained at a supper party on Thursday on the lawn of her new home here. Miss Eunice Leizear has returned to her home here after completi the year’s work at Bouve School, Boston. She passed her last month of school at a camp in Maine. Misses Lena and Estelle Ricketts entertained the Tuesday cvening Bridge Club last week at the Mont- gomery Country Clubhouse. Mrs. Barnard Welsh won the prize. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilson Ward left on Friday for an extended motor trip through the North. Mrs. John Brunette entertained one of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Clubs last week at her home. Misses Leah and Hazel Markiey, of Pennsylvania, are quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Praley. In celebration of their first annil- yersary, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey entertained at a week-end house party at North Beach, Md. Their guests were Miss Helen Ramey. Miss Dorothy Viett, Miss Cathryn McCul- lough, Mrs. John Pitt, Mrs. Charles H. Viett, Mr. Herbert Whal, . Ted Sonnenberg, Mr. John Whal. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mr. and Mrs. La- mar Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pernell. Mrs. Fanny Lydanne has returnéd to her home after being at Columbia _ i for some time r. Franklin Wilson, young of Mrs. Valentine Wilton, left + ‘Catherine Dawson. Mrs. George Hunter, Miss Loretta es Mrs. G

Page 21

Editorials ............... 1 Clubs; Letters to Editor, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 The Washington Yost. | sero Pages WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1930. a The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher . Lele) jele] Sunday Only. .» 810. One year... $4.00 ths Six months 2.00 One montb AU Daily and Sunday.) | Sunday Oni Dauly | ne year.. .$12. v ne Bix months. 6.00 | Six months. 3 Bix . 4.00 One month. 1. One monthb.. One month. 5 All Subscriptions ty Mall Payable in Advance. The Post or renewais ww!) not payment accompanies the order. made by drafts, checks, postoffice or express orders, payable to rde The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. ©. as second-class mai) matter. re Advertising Inc., k-Lexington Bui Building. Chicago: Little Buildin Motors Building, “Detroit; Guaran Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. tive—PAUL BLOCK York; Paimolive 3 nera! Building Sunday, June 29, 1930, DANGER TO THE TREATY. The avowed determination of influ- ential pacifist groups to prevent naval construction of any kind after the naval treaty has been ratified has aroused the apprehension of some senators who would be disposed to favor the treaty, but who will not vote for it if it is to be made an excuse for abandonment of naval building. These senators are not willing to agree to parity with Great Britain and a fixed ratio with Japan unless there is some guarantee that the United States Navy will be built up to treaty levels. Pacifists are already advancing the argument that the treaty will make naval construction by the United States unnecessary, and that the spirit of the treaty really calls for cessation of building. Although the United States has the right to build additional vessels under the treaty, the pacifist theory is: that this country should furnish an example to the world in. behalf of peace by refraining from -exercising’ this right. This bold stroke, they sug- gest, would convince other nations that the United States dares to “take the risks of peace,” and is ready to take the lead in the march toward universal disarmament. Thereupon other na- ‘tions would follow the example of the United States, greatly to the advance- ment of the cause of world peace. The upshot of this pacifist agitation for scrapping the Navy is likely to be a more determined opposition to the naval treaty in the Senate. If the real controvérsy is to revolve around the preservation of the Navy and not around the technicalities of the treaty there is little doubt that the Senate will scrap the treaty rathef than the Navy. Although there is apparently an ample margin of votes in favor of the treaty, the possibilities of obstruction and defeat-are very numerous. Revela- tions of the so-called “secret papers” may work mischief at any time. Sup- port of the treaty in the Senate is more or less perfunctory, while the opposi- tion is in deadly earnest. Senators who are apprehensive that ratification of the treaty will be followed by an administration move to prevent con- struction of needed vessels would doubtless welcome an assurance that the Navy is not to be crippled as a re- sult of the London agreement. The greatest enemies of the treaty are the pacifists who are intending to use it as an excuse for tearing down the sea defenses of the United Statts. A blast by President Hoover against this pacifist propaganda would clear the air. FEWER IDLE MEN. Secretary Lamont’s estimate of un- employment, based on a statistical study of the census returns that have been filed to date, has provoked a dis- pute. Mr. Lamont says that the number of persons able to work and seeking work is approximately 2,300,000. Will- iam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, however, says that the jobless, not including office workers or farm laborers, number more than 3,600,000, and Francis Perkins, State industrial commissioner of New York, invokes statistics to show that Mr. Lamont’s estimate should be multi- plied by four. : The discussion as to the extent of unemployment is futile. Admittedly, to establish how extensive it is, but to do something to relieve it. Forces have been set in motion to this end. The public works program is in full swing. Large industries are busily building up inventories and making physical im- provements. Unemployment is less n&w than it was in February, and before long industry will get ander way its fall production program which, there is reason to hope, will take up the em- ployment slack that now exists. Figures as to the extent of unemploy- ment are valuable only in that they show a trénd. When they show in- creases, it is time to take steps to side- track impending trouble. When they show decreases, they are reassuring. Whether the unemployed at present number 2,000,000, 3,500,000 or 6,000,- 000, there is general agreement that the situation has improved in the last six months. The United States is trav- eling the road that leads back to normalcy. END THE STUPIDITY. Congress is in deadlock over the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill. The House insists that the Federal con- tribution -to the District shall not ex- ceed $9,000,000, although the total amount required for the next fiscal year is about $44,000,000. The Senate has fixed $12,000,000 as the amount which the Government should contribute to- ward the maintenance of the National Capital. Neither sum is a fair or equi- table contribution. The Government should pay one-half of the expenses of the seat of Government, and the tax- payers should pay the other half. This equal division of the burden was estab- lished many years ago, after a thorough inquiry in which Congress reorganized the District government, abolished suf- frage, and placed the District where it belongs, under the direct control of the Federal Government. Subsequently more than one-half of the burden was shifted to the local taxpayers, at an in- creasing rate of injustice, until now they are required to finance most of the Government's projects for the develop- ment of the Capital on a national scale, far beyond the needs of the municipality. as such. The réfusal of Congress to deal justly with the people of the District of Co- lumbia is an. astounding revelation of incompetence and injustice. The only redeeming feature of the situation is that the majority of representatives and senators are merely indifferent and neglectful of their duty in the premises. They permit a few legislators to take charge of thes District controversy, and then accept the misrepresentations of these prejudiced parties.rather than go to the trouble of making an investiga- tion tb determine the truth. The gen- erous provisions for new Federal build- ings in the District are proof that Con- gress does not deliberately intend to ruin the seat of government by depriv- ing it of necessary appropriations. It is obviously the intent of Congress to develop this Capital into the most splen- did city in the world; and yet this pro- gram is thwarted and destroyed by fail- ure to contribute a fair share from the Treasury to meet the contributions of the taxpayers. Thus, although con- struction of magnificent buildings goes forward, the District faces the prospect of being deprived of absolutely neces- sary appropriations for current mainte- nance. The Senate holds the whip hand in this controversy, and should not fail to bring the House to terms. An extra session of the Senate will be called if the naval treaty is not disposed of be- fore adjournment of the current session. Since senators are to be held here in any event, they are in a position to re- fuse to adjourn Congress unless the House agrees to a reasonable compro- mise on the District bill. The handful of House legislators who have wormed themselves into the position of dictators on District affairs can be thrust asidé by the Senate, and there should be no further delay in the process. Members of the House who have tolerated the im- pudence of a few colleagues in taking control of the District should take the time to examine the situation and join the Senate in squelching these incom- petents. If the District of Columbia is to go forward according to the plans of Congress there must be an end to stupid obstruction and injustice. ‘THE DORNIER DOX. A resolution introduced by Repre- sentative Royal Johnson would author- ize and direct ‘the Secretary of the Treasury to permit the entry into the there is unemployment. The need is not United States without payment of duty of the giant Dornier Dox, 12-motored flying boat, limiting its stay in the country on a duty-free basis to a period of one year. American business inter- ests hold the rights to manufacture air- planes under the Dox specifications, and they desire to experiment with the German-built boat to ascertain whether or not such craft would be practicable under American commercial and flying conditions. The Dox is valued at $1,000,000. It would be dutiable to the extent of at least $250,000. If the Dox were brought in under bond as a foreign ship, it could not be licensed by the Department of Com- merce. It is desirable that the ship be flown under all sorts of conditions with American pilots, and that its operation be checked by Department of Commerce engineers. To this end the tariff ex- emption, is desirable. The Dox has been flown with 169 passengers. In commercial operation it can carry a usefu! load of 25 tons over a radius of 1,000 miles. As a mili- tary transport it can carry 180 fully equipped soldiers at 140 miles an hour. As a bomber it can carry eighteen 1,100-pound bombs and four 2,200- pound torpedoes, in addition to full de- fensive armament. The Dox is the most advanced type of airboat in existence, so far as size and heavy duty are con- cerned. Congress should act favorably upon the resolution that would permit entry of the vessel into the United States for one year without payment of duty, so that military authorities and commercial interests may have the op- portunity of studying at first hand the possibilities of such craft under Amer- ican conditions of construction and op- eration .for both commercial and mili- tary purposes. A WORLD COURT SCHEME. Admiral Mark Kerr, a retired officer of the British navy, contributes greatly to the enlightenment of Americans in his speech before the Rotary interna- tional convention at Chicago. He favors a proclamation by President Hoover, in the name of the American people, “which would make this Nation the arbiter of the world in regard to peace and war.” He suggests that this “sol- emn declaration” be made in the name of the American people: 1. If any matter shall be in dis- pute between the United States and any other nation, the United States agrees to offer to submit such dispute to arbitration. 2. If any nation shall declare or engage In war without first stating the reasons and offering to submit the matter in dispute to arbitra- tion, we would consider such an act as dangerous to our peace and safety and as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. : 3. That in the event of any na- tion breaking the Kellogg pact or going to war against the decision of the international court, the United States will not supply that country, directly or indirectly, with money, food or stores of any kind whatever. If anything could serve as a warning to Americans against committing the United States to the jurisdiction of the spurious “world court,” this proposal would do it. Instead of making the United States “the arbiter of the world,” Admiral Kerr’s proposal would subject the United States to the dicta- tion of the League of Nations through the league court. The proposal, if ac- cepted, would make the United States automiatically a party to every foreign war hereafter, in any part of the world, while it would deny to the United States the right to decide upon its own course of action in case of a dispute with any foreign nation. A brief analysis by any American citizen will reveal to him that this pro- posal exposes the deadly danger to America of submitting to the rule of the so-called “world court.” VISITORS TO CANADA. American tourists who contemplate a visit to Canada this year would do well to heed the suggestion of Harry E. Hull, commissioner general of immigration, before starting on the tour of the oases. While no passports are required for Americans to cross the border line into Canada, Mr. Hull suggests that the tourist should not fail to provide himself with an identification paper of some character. If the traveler is an alien re- siding in this country he should have with him either an identification card, which may be obtained from thé im- migration office, or his “first papegs.”’ A naturalized citizen would do well to carry his certificate of naturalization. A native-born citizen carrying his birth | AND WHEN WE HAVE. THE NAVAL TREATY \> WE WILL JUNK ALL OUR SHIPS — STOP ALL NEW BUILDING— WE WONT NEED ANY NAVY Natal! Inbad the Sailor, and the Reason. PACIFIST. PROPAGANDA certificate will not encounter any dif- ficulty in entering either Canada or Mexico: ~~ , , Mr. Hull estimates that the crossings into and from Mexico and Canada ap- proximate in number nearly half the total population of the United States, or about 50,000,000. This, of course, includes those who cross daily to and from their work. There is comparative- ly no red tape to entangle those who de- sire to visit contiguous countries, pro- vided they take ordinary precautions to avoid conflict with the immigration authorities in departing or returning. The neglect of precautions to insure identification has frequently led to an- noying delays and in some instances has landed travelers in jail. It is far more important for the foreign-born resident, whether naturalized or alien, to follow the suggestion of Commissioner Hull than for a native to do so. In the case of visits to Canada this is particularly true, as Canada has “tightened up” in the matter of inspections, since the re- peal of the prohibition law of Ontario and the opening up of the government wet goods dispensaries, which are so at- tractive to thousands of residents on this side of the border. FIREMEN’S DAY. Washington’s firemen’s parade and carnival, held each year on Labor Day, is attracting national attention. Seven years ago, when the event originated, only local fire companies participated. Last year, however, volunteer and pro- fessional companies from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and other Eastern States marched in the parade with their apparatus and deco- rated floats. They were reviewed by Gov. Ritchie, congressmen, diplomats, Government officials and 200,000 spec- tators. This year invitations to the parade and carnival have been sent out by the local firemen’s committee to fire companies in every Eastern State, and it is indicated that the festival will be bigger and better than ever before. It is fitting that the firemen of the Nation should have a day set aside in their honor. Volunteer and profes- sional fire companies in the United States number in their ranks more than 1,000,000 men. They constitute an army organized to fight a common enemy. They are, in truth, a part of the national defense force. Unlike the military or naval forces, they are con- stantly at war. At every tick of the clock, day or night, from one to three fires are blazing somewhere in the United States, and contingents of the army of firefighters are in action. In 1932 the Nation will celebrate the | 200th anniversary of the birth of which Congress appropriated George Washington, who was himself a member of the Alexandria fire depart- ment. During that year all eyes will turn to the Capital. Firemen’s day of 1932 should be made a truly national event. Fire companies from all sections of the country should participate in the festivities with the most modern equip- ment. The President should address the Nation over the radio on the sub- ject of fire prevention, and he should review the firemen’s parade. The inter- est that is developing in the eighth an- nual parade and celebration that will be held September 1 indicates that it would be entirely feasible for the local firemen’s committee to organize a na- tional firemen’s day for 1982, with the idea that it should become thereafter an annual event. WASHINGTON LIBRARIES. Washington today is the Nation’s granary f@r books. Both the wheat and chaff of Ierature are here, in whole- sale quantities, from the world’s fields of printcraft and authorship. Each day new sheaves flow into this intellectual] granary on the banks of the Potomac, Washington’s facilities for social, in- dustrial, economic, scientific, historical, and educational research are every- where extolled, for here are to be found millions of books, original manuscripts, and maps, the result of years of ac- cumulation by Government and other agencies. Exclusive of the books that have been gleaned from local, national and international sources to form the up- rivaled priyate libraries here, there are over 350 public and semipublic libraries in Washington. In most instances highly specialized, the contents of these libraries are available to all students. They are maintained by the Govern- ment, the District, organized groups (national and international bodies hav- ing headquarters at the seat of gov- ernment), and by individuals. There are at least 350 additional public and semipublic libraries restricted in scope to some one or two specialties of litera- ture. 5 Foremost among these libraries is, of course, the Library of Congress, for this month $6,500,000 to build an annex on the square bounded by Second and Third streets, A and B, southeast. This library contains as many volumes as either of the greatest depositories of Europe—the British Museum and the National Library of France. Although, in the recent words of Dr. Herbert Put- nam, “we have always coupled tha statement with the mortifying remark that as to material of distinction we are painfully lacking,” it is believed by the Librarian of Congress that, now that Congress has voted to~furchase the world-famous Vollbehr collection, con- sisting of 3,000 rare source-material books printed between 1450 and 1500, the Library of Congress is on the way to becoming the world’s greatest li- brary. This process will be hastened by gifts of money to the newly estab- lished Library of Congress Trust Fund, and by donations of rare books and en- tire private libraries. There are other important libraries here, such as the Smithsonian, the Pub- lic Library, the Carnegie Endowment, and many others. The world’s largest collection of medical books, over 500,- 000 in number, is located in Washington in the Army Medical Museum and Li- brary at Seventh and B streets south- west. Branch public libraries have been established in various sections of the city. The libraries of the State and Navy Departments are rich storehouses of American history, while those of other departments are equally valuable. The libraries of George Washington © and Catholic Universities have large and important deposits, while at Georgetown College is to be found the oldest library in Washington and in @ theological sense, the most important. — The $2,000,000 Folger Shakespeare Memorial, now under construction op- posite the Library of Congress, will contain a collection of Shakespeareana which equals and perhaps surpasses that in the British Museum. Mr. Fol- ger, who died last week, not only gave this magnificent structure to the United States, but he created a $10,000,000 * fund to care for and to enlarge his col- lection of more than 25,000 books, pani- phlets, documents, manuscripts, pic. tures, art objects and other items re lating to Shakespeare. The buildi will contain a library, exhibition leries, and a reproduction of an Eliza bethan playhouse, seating 270 persons, The whole will constitute the world’s finest memorial to the Bard of Avon, It will be used to diffuse knowledge in regard to the history and writings of Shakespeare, and will be open to stu» dents under reasonable regulations. ~ pt ¢ A tax on luxuries is proposed in the interest of education in New Jersey, Taxing luxuries, as it were, to provide luxuries. , ae hey : Sanne The White House grounds are to be infested with beetles, w greatly interfere with the free flow » ¥ ‘, - ee L', Set yom add $. “4 1" > :. « 4 + W ba Me af . * . . ,. is - * - a3 ‘ 4, » ¢ P 2 at Tal a, 9 P es, ne “ a ae & Obes > ¥ Om ror he * 2, Ae "1 ~ , Fy Ges a” 1 2

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* —~e. z eee ee RN eee EVENTS THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, J LL SS SSS tsi sessile me eee ae ee UNE .29, 1930. - ee ce ee ee ee INTEREST TO CLUB MEMBERS ( By VYLLA POE WILSON. od LANT a tree in honor of p George Washington” ig the slogan of the women's com- mittee of the United States Commis- gion for the celebration of the two- hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington for the club women of the Nation this summer, so that the young saplings will be flour- ishing at the time of the actual cele- bration in 1932. The object of the tree planting is to have a tree in honor of Washington not only in ev- ery city, but in every park and com- munity, civic and national headquar- ters and gathering places throughout the entire Nation. The first national organization to plant a tree in honor of George Wash- ington is the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which planted an oak a few weeks ago during the biennial convention of the Civic Center Park in Denver, Colo. It is quite fitting that the General Federation should be the first to take this preliminary step for the great bicentennial] celebration, as Mrs. John D. Sherman, honorary president of the General Federation, is the woman member of the board of eight com- missioners appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States to officiate in the celebration in 1932. Mrs. Sherman has spent many years in the interest of forestry conserva- tion and memorial tree planting, which she started many years ago in the federation. Mrs. Sherman orig- inated the idea of memorial tree lanting on memorial highways, which as spread throughout other organi- vations. Left to right—Mrs. Elwood J. Way, of the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Frank secretary of the Politieal Scott McBride, of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Harris & Ewing. M. Shortall, corresponding Study Club, and Mrs. F. The District of Columbia Federation of Women Clubs, the District of Co- lumbia and National War Mothers. the mational and local D. A. R. and other women’s organizations are re- sponsible for the memorial trees in many parts of the National Capital | of the Nation have planted | is also important work of the clubs. birch trees in the Capitol grounds and lclub and society in the United States | in the White House and other spots,|/in taking part in the ceremonies in and the othe? organizations have also | 1932. Of course this work is extended contributed quite as significant a part.| to organizations of men and children | Planting of the Mary Sherman forests |as well as women, but Mrs. Sherman/| the Woodmont Country Club, the) |is naturally more in contact with the | In keeping with the general plan of | women arouns than any other mem- | 2a wen dig manning Tan da which have added so much to the/| the commission Mrs. Sherman is mak-| ber of the commission. tree interest of our city. The mothers|ing a systematic effort to interest | Programs have been prepared with white |every woman Organization, association, ' bibliography data attached to them to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR District Banker Supports posal for Auditorium to Seat | at Least 15,000 Believes it luded Pro-| occasions than one upon the satis- factory conditions of the acoustics. Again, these 800 business men al- to spend their money and Would Serve Fine Purpose and | ¢Tected in the Washington Audito- Prove Profitable Investment. rium a concert organ recognized as | equal to the best in the United States. This feature hag also not To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I been supported. Leading organists of read with a great deal of interest your editorial in Wednesday morning's Post, in which was advocated an audi- torium for the District of Columbia with a seating capacity of at least 15,000, believing, as you say, that such a building would be a profitable in- vestment to individual citizens. From a personal experience in con- junction with that of 800 leading business men of Washington, I state with business accuracy that un- der existing conditions an auditorium as outlined in your editorial and ad- Wocated by Mr. Bloom has a most aoubtful opportunity for financial success. The Washington Auditori- um, seating 6,250, has not had that loyal backing and support by the titizens of the District of Columbia that it should have had and which the loyal financially sacrificing spon- gors had a right to expect. Its seat- mg capacity is larger than the re- quirements of the majority of gather- ings in Washington. It became neces- sary to erect division curtains on the main floor and in the gallery because there is more space, as stated, than is needed for many of the gatherings. I certainly agree with Mr. Bloom | that no other American city has more | natural attractions than Washington. Mr. Bloom should agree with me, | however, that no other city in Amer- ica finds it necessary to call upon its | the world have been in concert in the | auditorium and the attendance was not sufficient to pay the expenses of the evening’s entertainment. I only mention these discouraging features, based upon facts as they are and not as I see them, and the experience of the board of directors. I for one could only look upon the erection of another auditorium as financially foolish. can Auditorium asa whole is all that was expected of it. structed building, architecturally cor- The Washington A magnificently con- rect, and from these two points if none other it should be looked upon as an addition to the city of no small importance. It should be supported and no movement should be created whereby competition will be the re- sult and the destruction of both in- evitable. What should be done, however, is for the District government to buy the western portion of the block not occupied by the auditorium building | and erect upon it an addition to the present auditorium, then take over the entire proposition for the District National Guard. Gen. Stephan and hig military associates have had plans drawn for certain alterations in the present building which, in his lan- guage “will meet all requirements at | an exceedingly vestment.” To bulld an auditorium of 15,000 small financial in- taxpayers to build at their expense a seating capacity does not require, in show place to attract crowds for the my judgment, the drafting upon one’s | purpose of assisting in the business profits of the entire community. The such subjects records show that no auditorium un- | less persistently backed and support- | ed by the entire community, or owned | by the municipality, has ever or can succeed as a paying proposition or | investment. And, Mr. Editor, I am | forced to disagree with you that “it | is not within the province of the Fed- eral Government to provide the need- ed auditorium.” I must also disagree with you again, based upon experi- ence, that an auditorium in Wash- ington will pay. You state that the civic bodies should do thus and so. | The civic bodies of Washington have done their part through persistent publicity and the individual contri- | bution of their members and also by taking from their treasury funds col- | lected from dues. They have not been “asleep at the switch.” They have given the sub- | ject most careful consideration in the | past, and as a member of the two | outstanding organizations, and four | times president of one and now a/| director for life, and a director for | Many years of the other, I do not | think your criticism is well or prop- erly founded, but somewhat belated at the best by the suggestion that | they “should give this question care- | ful study.” They as organizations and the individual members have | worked as the citizens of no other | city could expect to work, and many: years ago they worked in and out of | season for what you suggest they should work for now. They have cone their part individually and col- lectively and their work should not be so soon forgotten. You should praise them or suggest a means to) help them out and benefit the city, | and not inveigle others probably by your suggestion to enter upon an im- possible proposition of competition | and ultimate disaster to all. | The gathering in honor of Com- mander Byrd was naturally the larg- | est, probably, this city has ever had, and it will be many many years be- fore there will be a repetition. When the Washington Auditorium | became a reality through the en-| ergies of these aggressive and self- | sacrificing men unlimited praise and | commendation were heaped upon | them for making good a long-hoped- | for necessity. These men had a right | to at least hope for, if not expect to. receive, the backing of the press of the city, to encourage them in their endeavor to do something at their | personal expense that they thought | the people wanted, but which was | of no special advantage to any one, of them. It was contemplated that the in-| @ugural ball would be one of the great financial features every four | years, but even that fell through in | comparison to the old-time inaugural | meetings, and the financing resulting | therefrom was a chill. | | There has been some unjust critl- | cism of the Auditorium on the) ground of its having a flat floor. This was a display of great wisdom and forethought on the part of the board of directors. If the floor was nob s0 constructed then the industrial con- \“straining at gnats 'manly art. outlawing of professional boxing in) Yentions and exhibits, which have peen a real substantial financial sup- | of the auditorium, could not be eld there. The stage was. built to meet such eonditions and overcomes this con- struction of the floor. The acoustics has been criticized by some, largely, however, I believe, because those criticizing have occupied seats in the beck of the gallery, 192 feet away ffom the stage, and therefore had imagination or one’s intelligence of structures have, been A&A financial failure. Many of our legislators are oper- as a rule, ating with a warped judgment as to. matters pertaining to-the District of Columbia. I do not question the motive or sincerity of any one, but camels” is unworthy of the present- day necessities of men and women of proper vision. We are not per- mitted here the opportunity of ob- | the | to is the, serving a practical display of What I allude the District of Columbia, where two able-bodied men can stand face to face and scientifically encourage the art of defense and not brutality, /and thereby create more Tunneys and fewer sluggers. The manly art of boxing is prohibited in the District of Columbia. being placed on the statute books by some one or many from many States, but unfortunately the law here sanc- tions wrestling—two men to wallop around on the floor, twisting each other's arms and feet to the point of breaking, then one throwing the other over his shoulder to fall heav- lly on the floor, but “prize fighting.” where men can defend themselvés, is looked upon as brutal. Boxing, if permitted, would be a feature of in- come and would not have the de- grading influence upon the rising generation as a “dog fight on the floor between two human beings.” With reference to having a larger auditorium, it must not be over- looked that Washington is not a commercial /jcenter, as is the case with some of our Western cities where great displays can be held for weeks at a time, thus making an audito- rium revenue producing. Moving pictures are controlled by organiza- tions which apparently can not be broken into by outsiders, thereby de- priving the auditorium of the income derived from such features To repeat, the District government should buy the Washington Audito- rium as it is, and chased at less than what it cost to erect, and remodel it and, sary, purchase more ground. way a building for exceptional oc- casions, as the one referred to, would be available and our National Guard properly and quickly housed at a reasonable cost. Inasmuch as your editorial has ap- peared in The Post, also the radio to prove that such | and swallowing | The law to guide us| it can be pur- | if neces- | In this | talk by the Hon. Sol Bloom, of New York, on the same subject, I will appreciate it if this comment can have space in the columns of your | paper. ROBERT N. HARPER. Difficulty of an Enlisted Man to Rise to Commissioned Rank in the Navy Shown, and Need Indicated for Johnson's Bill to “Give Jack a Chance to Rise Above Rank of a | Based upon the action of Representa- | tive Royal C. Johnson, of South Da- | kota, in introducing a bill to “give | Jack a chance” to achieve higher rank | than that of an ensign in the Navy, |The Post recently directed attention to the fact that while an enlistment in either the Army or the Marine Corps opened the way to the highest 'rank, no such opportunity is open for the boy who goes into the Navy by the way of the recruiting station. | In a letter to the Editor of The | that | Post Secretary Adams asserts “Jack has many chances,” and that there are in the Navy today officers of | The monthly meetings of the Fourth | in the spring. | command rank who are not graduates of the Naval Academy, but who came ‘up from the ranks. Representative Johnson was asked | by the writer, why, in view of Secre- tary Adams’ letter, there was any necessity for enactment of his ‘bill. Mr. Johnson replied: “The Secretary's letter raises the question of what is a fair chance for | line | promotion from the ranks to commissioned grade. The facts speak ‘for themselves. “The 100 enlisted appointees from the ranks to the Naval Academy must be, like appointees from civil life, un- der 20 years of age. A man to enlist must be 18 years of age. Because of this age limit this law does not give the regular enlisted man a chance. It benefits principally those who, like naval officers’ sons, enlist and serve for a year for the special purpose of getting an appointment to Annapolis. “The twelve men who can actually be promoted from the ranks must have actually a total of some four- teen years’ service before they can take the examination for ensign; a man who enlists at the minimum of 18 will be 32 years old before he can be commissioned as ensign on a parity with the Annapolis graduate of av- erage age of 21 years; in addition, the enlisted man gets such promotion to ‘ensign only by sacrificing his four- teen years’ service for pay purpose. If he enlists at the average age of 21 he can never be commissioned. This quota, small as it is, is never filled. The law, now about 30 years old, has resulted in the promotion of about | whereas the full | 75 enlisted men, quota would be 360, “The chance for promotion from the ranks can be better measured by actual results: from the ranks; of the 243 captains, 1: of the 409 commanders, 1; of the 759 lieutenant commanders, the ranks; grades (lieutenants and ensigns), out- side of a small group legislated into | are only | office after the war, there the few who come in by the dozen & year route; into office after the war, legislation is now pending the effect of which will be to cause them to revert to their warrant grade. “In the Army, graduates of West Point constitute less than 34 per cent of the line; the remaining 66 per cent | ' came from the ranks and civil life; | per cent | in the Navy, less than 1% are promoted from the ranks. “In the Army there are 2 of the 21 major generals from the ranks and 8 of the 46 brigadier generals. Of the 9 chiefs of staff, 4 have been non- graduates, Of the present 5 chiefs of line branches, 4 are nongraduates. “In the Marine Corps the chances | of promotion from the ranks, while | apparently not so good as Army, are nevertheless in the substantial, and incomparably better than in the | Navy.” C. A. HAMILTON. | | thropic | Played, refreshments will be served An en- | ; | ' Representative | Ensign’''—Quota Never Filled. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | On the active list of | the 57-odd admirals of the line, none | 14 from | of the 3.872 in the lower | of the group legislated | be sent out to 25,000 units of na- tional organizations of women. Papers are available for club and private use covering the various im nt phases of Washington's life and the most im- portant of his achievements. The approximate membership of the units of national organizations being supplied with this material is about 15,000,000 The national society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at their recent continental congress voted to cooperate in every way with the bicentennial plans and, of course, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, is working hard to make this celebration a success in line with the objects of the D. A. R., which is to preserve the ideals of the Nation as set forth by Washington and the other early patriots. Major L’Enfant at Members of the Major L’Enfant Chapter and their husbands and guests enjoyed a delightful Saturday afternoon and evening at “Treetops.” Sherwood Forest, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs. Supper was served on the veran- da about 6 o'clock. Later an in- formal business meeting was held, at which the chairmen for the State committees were chosen. A special bus carried the party back to the Willard Hotel about 10 o'clock. Jewish Women On Wednesday evening, July 9, at Women will be hostesses at an even- ing’s entertainment for the benefit of the council's religious and philan- activities. Games will be to be followed by dancing. joyable evening is promised to all. C. C. Women’s Clubs | The regular monthly meeting of | the Chevy Chase branch of the Na- | tional League of American Pen |Women will be held on June 30, at 4 | Pp. m., at the home of Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun, in Chevy Chase. | The winter program will be out- lined at this meeting and the presi- | the last convention held in Winnipeg, dent, Mrs. Richard Yates, will pre- | Canada, at which time Miss Catherine side. ; ' Knights of Columbus | The Washington General lumbus, will hold a summer dance on gressiona] Club. Daniel J. O’Brien, who man of the committee in charge of the event, reports a very satisfactory demand for the tickets from the members of the Fourth Degree and their friends, and it is expected there will be a large attendance. Dancing will be from 9:30 during the be served. J. Eugene Gallery, faithful navi- | gator of the Fourth Degree, has reap- ensuing year. | Michael Casey. | Degree have been discontinued for the summer and the next meeting will | probably take place in September. | However, during the summer season | the members will be quite active in | making preparations for the banquet | to be held on Columbus Day, October 12. James B, Flynn, chairman of this | | committee, reports stead rogress be- | ing made. hs 4 Quota Club The guests of honor at the meet- ing of the Quota Club on Thursday at dinner at the Women’s University Club were Miss Eleanor Eckhardt. president of the Washington club, recently returned from the conven- tion of Quota International held in Winnipeg, Canada, and Miss Kath- erine Tancill, of the Washington club, newly elected treasurer of Quota In- ternational. Mrs. Lilla Capers presided at the meeting as toastmaster, the program consisting of a review of the Inter- national conventions of the past five ae | | ) | Assembly | wnat has been accomplished in the | of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- | various clubs in the past year, and Monday evening, June 30, at the Con- | Washington club's proteges, who was is chair- | to 1 o'clock and | jcan Pen evening refreshments will | ing, June pointed John F. Hillyard as chairman | ®°°0Ut Christmas time; of the publicity committee for the | Prize. Sir Knights Philip A. Simpson part Underwood & Underwood, MISS MABEL L. ORTTMANN, president of the Women’s Cosmo- politan Club. years. Miss Janet W. Lake spoke of the convention in Philadelphia held in 1926; Mrs. 8S. V. H. Pickett and Miss Marie Werman each gave a short talk on the Baltimore conven- tion held in 1927; Miss Alma McCrum reviewed the convention in Daven- port, Iowa, in 1928; and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest reviewed the conven- | Hon held in Worcester, Mass., in 1929. Miss Eleanor Eckhardt gave very interesting and enthusiastic report of Olney, of Worcester, Mass. was ,elected president of Quota Interna- tional. | Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth White, secretary of Quota Interna- tional, who gave a brief resume of Miss Dorothy Barton, one of the |the guest of Miss Julia Stevens. | D. C. Pen Women At the next business meting of the District of Columbia League of Amer- Women on Monday even- 30, announcement will be made of two new prize contests. One |for the best short story, closing Will M. Sa , of Duquoin, Ill. Mrs. Grant and Becker will address the club at the July 2 meeting. Mrs. of Washington, had or years in tuberculosis work in the Dis- trict of Columbia and was largely in- strumental in securing an ae a tion to build a $625,000 hospi for tuberculous children in the District of Columbia. Mrs. George F. Becker, a Washington woman and the wife of the late Dr. Becker, devoted most of her time during her married life} up to 1919 to social work in Wash- i . After the death of her hus- band she weng to France, where she became a ted with the League of the North in a fight against tuber- culosis. She has received two Prench decorations in recognition of her splendid work in this country, one medai of Liel and the other from the government of France. She was asso- ciated with the Pasteur Institute of Paris for several years. In 1927 Mrs. Becker, while traveling in India, had her attention called to the frightful conditions existing there through the negligence of tuberculosis cases. Her particular attention was called to an American girl, the wife of a Hindu. This girl was dying of tuberculosis. Soroptomist Club | The last meeting of the Soroptomist Club was held on Wednesday, June 25, at the Lafayette Hotel. Miss Nora Huffman, first vice president of the club presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Lewis, who is touring Europe. An interesting program was offered. A Soroptomist chorus, made up of Dr. Lulu I. Waters, Mrs. Marie Pierce, Miss Gene Bearmore, Miss Mary Bourke and Miss Margaret Gillespie sang a song of Washington Sorop- tomists which was composed by Miss Gillespie. They were accompanijed on the piano by Jewel Downs. This number was followed by the ren- dition of a group of songs by three students of Jewel Downs, vocal teacher. Attendance prizes for the past six months, which were in the form of corsage bouquets, were presented to sixteen members of the club by Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, chairman of the attendance committee. Miss Mary Bourke started the club off on a season of play by introducing a game at the luncheon in which all the members took part, New members in attendance at the luncheon were Miss Mary Judge, sec- retarial service; Miss Mary Benton, photographer; Helen Heimel, ment house manager, Bronson, oral hygienist, with Dr. Schultz and E. B. White. Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear, principal of Columbia Junior High School and Washington Soroptomist, sailed Saturday, June 28, for a two months tour of Europe, _ Mrs. Nina Reed announced to the club her forthcoming marriage to 4 naval officer. Women Voters Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, second vice president of the National League,.was the guest of honor at a luncheon ar- ranged by members of the beard and held Thursday, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Elwood Street. Miss Hulda ~~ the other donated by Miss Jean Ste- Assisting him will be | phenson, for the best drawing of a | coat of arms done according to pre- | scribed rules. This contest will close The Year Book, now | ready, will be distributed on Monday evening. There will also be a cash- and-carry sale of books. After the the new president, Mrs. Estelle M. Moses by Mrs. Eugene Peters. All members are cordially invited. Zonta Club The weekly meeting of the Wash- ington Zonta Club was held at 1 p.m. in the oak room of the Raleigh Hoitcl Wednesday, June 25. There was no speaker, the meeting being informal and given over to the singing of club songs, led by Leonore Reed and Fran- ces Gutellus. Elizabeth Haney, the vice president, gave a report of the Zonta special en route to Seattle con- vention, which she accompanied as bes as Minneapolis. The following ‘members entertained guests: Miss | Ann Muddiman had her sister-in-law, | Mrs. Earl Muddiman, of Pittsburgh, |Pa.; Mary Sigman had Mrs. O. C. | Meeds and Miss Ida M. Larson, and Hettie Anderson had her sister, Mrs. meeting a reception will be tendered’ Uncle Sam’s Home Hints MEXED PICKLES. (Bureau of Chemistry.) Onions, caulifiower, green peppers, ‘tomatoes and beans, as well as cu- 'cumbers, are used for making mixed pickles. All vegetables should be cured in brine. For making mixed pickles, very small vegetables are much to be pre- ferred. If larger ones must be used, frst cut them into pieces of a desir- lable and uniform shape and size. Place in the bottom of each wide- mouth bottle or jar a, little mixed spice. In filling the bottle arrange the various kinds of pickles in as neat and orderly manner as possible. The appearance of the finished prod- uct depends largely upon the man- ner in which they afe packed in the bottle. Do not completely fill the bottles. If sour pickles are desired, fill the bottles completely with a 45 grain vinegar. If sweet ones are wanted, fill with a liquid made by dissolving four to six pounds of sugar in a gallon of vinegar. Seal tight and label properly. | | | th Blocked and Reshaped Cleaned Bleached @ifficulty in hearing. The late Dr. Berliner congratulated us upon more Let Us Make Your Panama Hat Look Like New Our method of blocking and bleach- ing restores the beauty and protects Bachrach’s 733 Eleventh St. N. W. e weave of your Panama Hat. Parcel Post Delivery to All Parts of U., S. HAT BLOCKERS a S EM il- ANNUAL Queen Quality The season's smart styles, taken from our regular stock and specially reduced before taking inventory. A large selection of White Kid, Linen, Eggshell, Suntan, Green, Blue, Gray and Black Kid, in Pumps, Strap Pumps and Oxfords for evening, street and sport wear. AAA to C. to buy several pairs at a great saving. + Queen Quality Boot Shop .1219 F Street N. W. 2,265 Pairs . —— ee ee ee eee Bae er oe yt WC CIC eo Oe Ft a 5 He i —— ee ee ee ee a Pee ee Oe ~-=— - 495° yr 5 9292525 25252 5e5c5 = = = = = eS SS - = oo 3525625 26252525 25 2b e$e5e525 cdc - = =. | - = ~~ ee Se = = = = = ee a a ee ee ee ee ea a a a Sc. Coe 6c Ce Ce ee = of Genuine Shoes Every size This is your opportunity : = del ae dee ade ie ae PSc4 - a — ee or "2 = = = ee = = = = Por WC KIC so aece aes = A4,°* -_—-— = = - os “see & = = = = ‘=: of the shops which are hav- ing sales have the most wonder- bul bargains in beach pajamas just now. Most girls feel this summer that they must have sev- eral suits of beach and bathing costumes. If you go in the water two or three times during the day, you at least like the luxury of a dry suit to start with. Some of the most attractive pajamas are the one piece overall. style in printed cotton, with sun back. You must have a trim slender figure to wear these with chic, however. *-0-@ ~ Picnics Are the Favorite Diversion —just now. Call the Gentlewom- en's League, Potomac 2663, and find out about the delicious luncheons they prepare for picnic parties. You may order a picnic supper from 50 cents up. Good sandwiches, deviled eggs, salads, cakes, cookies, tarts, in- dividual pies, fried chicken, deviled crabs may be Ore <x. dered at moderate . prices. The Gentlewomen’s League, No. 1 Dupont Circle. Oe a Order Ices From Avignone Freres —for that perfect little dinner at home. Just give them a ring, Col. 0333, and tell them what flavor you you want, how much you want, and the hour yon want it. There are hundreds of people who say that there is no other place in town where you can buy such perfectly gorgeous ice cream. If you are one who re- bels against the starchy, geila- tiney taste to some ice creams, you will be so delighted with the pure product from Avignone. Try their fresh raspberry ice, or one of their beautiful molds with several kinds of ices and creams combined. I can't tell how good it is, you must eat it to know. I think they have some special clever arrangement for carrying ices on picnics. Ask them about it. Of course, it is the most de- lightful plate imaginable to drop in for a tall cold drink of some- thing and a light lunch. They still serve their incomparable din- ners, too. Avignone Freres, 1777 Columbia road. 2 Oe Pasternak Invites You To a Sale —which begins in advance of the date usually set for this event. Having it come before the Fourth in- stead of after is really quite marvelous, espe- cially since everyone wants lovely new things y over the holiday week- end. Pasternak’'s entire spring and summer models of coats, suits, dresses and hats for all occasions have been priced at drastic reduc- tions. You will never believe until you see the prices for yourself, and until you see the quality, line and styles of the individual models, what an oportunity this is. A collection of individual models, including gowns for every time of day, have oeen marked to cost and below— $25—835—#45. The Misses’ Department Features three lovely groups of street and afternoon frocks which have been marked $8.75—$12.50—614.50—$19.50 and, frocks in printed silks and some laces and chii- fons, which were $37.50 to $49.50, are now $25. Dinner and evening gowns in printed silks, printed and plain chiffons in black and pastel shades are now 835. Flannel coats in white pastel colors are $15. Hats in all the season's best models are priced at $5 and $10. Pasternak . 1219 Connecticut avenue. 7 6-e Cold Lobster or Fried Chicken —are included in the supper menu at the Iron Gate Inn for 75 cents. Supper is from 6 to 8:30 on Sunday. With this you have some other little things, too, just enough for a hot Sun- day night. Dinner is from 12 to 6, and has roast capon, lobster or fried chicken, with all sorts of other good things, at $1.00. Dinner is served tly until 8:30. You may have a table in the cool of and linger over your and The’ Iron Gate Inn, 1734 N street. a a Betty Hanna's Cash Clearance ~—begins tomorrow. This ex- clusive shop has advanced the date of this annual sale, so that you may have the advantage of it before the Fourth of July. I believe they are closing for the sum- mer on July 3, or soon thereafter, so the idea | is to close everything out regardless of cost. There are perfectly wonderful values in | this sale. A group of tub silks ° and beautifully made cottons which have been as high as $22.50 have been marked to GQ $12.50. The loveliest evening gowns are to go at amazing re- ductions. A printed chartreuse chiffon with black lace flounces, which would be the most prac- tical evening gown in your ward- robe, is marked $75. It was $145, and is a gorgeous gown. Don’t miss Betty Hanna’s sale. Go in the first thing in the morning. Betty Hanna, 1613 Connecticut avenue. 2~O-e Now That You Are Swimming —and going in the water every day, your hair is sure to suffer somewhat from being wet so much. This necessi- tates special care of the scalp. Hazel Dillon, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, xt) gives special atten- tion to scalp treat- ment correcting the ef- fects of salt water. In any case Dillon's Ozonated scalp treatment for dandruff, irritated scalp and falling hair can not be excelled. These treatments are supervised by a bacteriologist, so you know just how depend- able they are. Hazel Dillon, Inc., is deservedly famous for their success in elec- trolysis work. Removing unsight- ly hair is simple and easy when done by experts. Call them on the phone and ask about’ it, National 8779. 1000 Connecticut Ave. Elevator K street entrance. 2-~O-e Delicate Colors and Dark Shades —mMmay both be selected in the collection of flat crepes which go on sale tomorrow morning at Schwartz, 1325 Connecticut Ave. They have been priced as high as $19.75 and $22.50, some even higher, but are all to go at the one price of $12.75. You can not realize what bargains these are until you see the beautiful materials and the excellent stylings. Shantungs, tub silks, in pale tints, in pretty patterns and such at- tractive fashionings, are coming in every day. These have cap sleeves, butterfly sleeves, circular or gored skirts, and all the most flattering features of this season. Priced from 816.50 to $19.75. Schwartz, 1325 Connecticut Ave., is noted for its wide range of sizes. They have everything from 12 years up to large women’s sizes, L o-oo N Don’t Be Disappointed About Going Abroad —for the hand-embroidered lin- gerie and wonderful linens you had planned on buying, may be pur- chased right here in towh in a new shop — Bath Stebener Arts, 1303 Connecticut avenue. This is, I | believe, a German firm, and to have a branch of it here is a great opportunity to have ex- quisite garments made to your measure. I saw such delightful sets ot pajamas in pastel colors with designs in drawn work, and hem- stitching all around the edges: Trousseaus are given special at- tention. Bed linens, table linens, delicate monogram work and everything of that sort may be ordered in this shop. The hand work is actually done right there and the making as well. Go in at once and make the acquaint- ance of this shop. Affectionately, Registered U. S. Patent Office. ’ . = a ee a ee ee oe ae ae ae ee ee ee as ae ee eee Ne a an a ee RR RSE DEES Ee eS eS SS a a 0 a a ae a a a a ee a Oe et be S252e5e5C . oe a oc ge or oC = alo Te ae a ae al ala le - -- aan a dela lcs ae a a a a a A5c TT _ Pa a dee ae ae ae de a a a a = = & PS a i —-—-—- -—- = = = =

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a — Bride of Today — SE SR ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE eoceeem Stated ad « % MUMS a — YB eed AV a arn ig ee Soe fier AWA, VINES “ 2er ES ION PIN SGERGS Z — Faces Problem; Welcome PP ee. 1. @ 7 CPF EE AN ET EAT BN SQM IMS ANF) ~~ wn ae a een ae ~~ Ou 29, 1930. Awaits British (A Al TT A em ~a TPA Za ee AN phibpebbbebbabad> ee ee ee eee - NA NG SOT nad t ‘ SSS? LAN, ‘te wer aero Underwood d& Underwood. Stanley Harris, jr., will be ring bearer at the marriage of his aunt, Miss Katherine Sutherland, and Mr. Paul Mayo tomorrow. Bridal Festivities Enliven Otherwise Dull Week in City Miss Alice Huston Married Yes- terday to Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr. Landa—Mondell Wedding An- other Important Event of Week. Transatlantic Fliers Awaited. HE who chooses sum- By JEAN ELIOT. T mertime for her wedding, is faced with bride of today, a new problem. She is put to it to know how to keep her bridesmaids from getting sunburned. The rich coat of tan, which the modern maiden considers part of her mid- summer equipment, sets off sports frocks to perfection, but somehow it doesn’t enter ar- tistically into the picture of flounced or- gandies, floppy hats and armfuls of flowers, which are the mode for the weddings of the moment. And Miss Marjorie Mondell, now Mrs. Alfons Beaumont Landa, confessed that she had almost to lock up her attendants to keep them from accepting too many invita- tions to play golf or swim on the eve of her wedding. How Miss Mondell or Miss Alice Huston, married yesterday to Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., ever lived through the round of festivities preceding their weddings is a mystery. Not only was each bride entertained continuously and enthusiastically, but each, with her at- tendants, was included in many of the par- ties given for the other, the two being close friends and playing round with much the same crowd of young people. Batertaining for these two, for Miss Kath- erine Sutherland, who is to be married to- morrow to Mr. Paul Mayo, of Denver, and for half a-dozen other charming brides gave color and interest to a week, which would otherwise have been pretty dull. But one has sympathy for the mother of one pretty bride, who complained bitterly about all these. prenuptial festivities . because her daughter had lost ten pounds and had been obliged to have her wedding dress made over. . +e. 3 * OMETHING is always happening to give S a fillip of interest to life in Washing- ton. With Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd but recently sped on his-way to gather fresh laurels in New York, Boston and other cities, the Capital is now looking forward to a visit from Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith, intrepid pilot of the Southern Cross, and the crew of three who spanned the ocean with him. Coming to the Capital to be re- ceived by President Hoover tomorrow, the fliers are to be guests of the British Am- bassador and Lady Lindsay—probably the first guests to be entertained at the new em- bassy in Massachusetts avenue. 7 ” > - 9 hairs greeted Maj. Kingsford- Smith and his compan Hoover will entertain at lunch the White House tomorrow. Capt. Kingsford-Smith is anxious to hop off for Oakland, Calif., to complete the circuit of the globe begun two years ago with his flight from Oakland to Australia—in the same Southern Cross, which he is now flying, but which he has put up for sale,. being “frightfully hard up’ and needing the money so that he can be married. At the same time that is was announced from New York that the for sale sign had been put on the great monoplane, “flown 75,000 miles but still able to laugh at an ocean,” dispatches from Canberra, the Australian capital, brought word that the government had been asked in the senate to purchase. the Southern Cross as a memorial to Australia’s pioneer airmen. In view of the appealing nature of this sug- ‘ns, President n for them at Porter street. ie — gestion, let’s hope that the entente between the Australian senate and the government is rather moré cordial than between the admin- istrative and legislative groups in Wash- ington! May Richmond Carruth, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John H. Carruth, U. S. A., photographed at her home in Clinedinst. tive movte star. T his Clinedinst. “Baby Peggy,” but not the diminu- one 15 daughter of Capt. P. A. Chesser, U. S. A., and Mrs. Chesser. Var . i ; " “a LZ, ; s MEE hg As the world still Joves a lover, interest in Maj. Kingsford-Smith's gallant adventure has been greatly enhanced by the fact that he hes a fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, waittng for him in Australia. The three who made the fil the FAL le Harris & Ewing. ‘A belle of the future is Miss Mary Rapley, photographed with her mother, Mrs. William Harriman Rapley, who was Miss Harriet Huntress. ght John Dimmick Armstrong, jr., and John Loveland Armstrong, sons of Lieut. and Mrs. John D. Armstrong, Clinedinst Bill) of Fort Washington. with him and who are to accom- pany him to Washington are John Stannage, wireless operator, a native of South Africa; (apt. man, J. Patrick Saul, and Evert navigator, van Dyk, Dutch an Irish- copilot, 3 Clinedinst. Louisell, whose parents, Capt. and Mrs. William C. Louisell, are also stationed at Fort Washington, on the Potomac River. Spanish King Bestows High Honors Upon Two Distinguished American Women for Monuments in Spain Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey Receive Decorations From Ambassador Padilla — Representative Ruth Bryan Owen Plans to Go Gypsying for Vacation—Will Visit Yel- lowstone Park in “Hotel on Wheels”—Helen Rudd Owen Devel- ops Talent for Campaigning. Capt. Saul left a fiancee, Miss Lena Marchant, Mr. Dyk has a wife and several youngsters in the Nether back on the ould sod. and van lands So the little radio operator, whom Capt. Kingsford-Smith praises so highly in his own story of the flight, is the only one of the quartet without romantic attachments. The group will be presented to the President by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, and the Charge d’ Affaires of the Irish Free State and the Union of South Africa. > > + 7 HE Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don Ale- T jandro Padilla, New York to Say Padilla she this week, presided -at ceremonies in which two distinguished Amer- ican women the who went to bon voyage to Senora de for Spain when sailed received decorations from Spanish King. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, it will be remembered, was decorated in recognition of her artistic achievement in designing the monument to Columbus erected last year in the little port of Palos, from which the great navigator set sail to discover America And a day or two later Senor Padilla presented to Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, of New York, the ribbon of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic. This was conferred upon her by King Alfonso because she had presented to the Spanish town of Trujillo, birthplace of Pizarro, a statue of the conqueror of Peru, which was the work of her husband, the late Charles Cary Rumsey. The ceremony of presenta- tion took place at the home of Mrs. Rumsey’s Mrs, E. H., Whitney's mother, Mrs Cross of Harriman, in New York. the Grand XIII. This Monday evening following a dinner given by Mrs in Wheatley Hills, Senora de the the Ambassador Mrs. that the Museum in Madrid had made her a fellow of the museum, an honor decoration is Order of was bestowed en the Alfonso Whitney at her home Long Island, at which At informed Senor and Padilla were hosts. time Whitney same Travo heretofore never that the of Huelva, near the once important port of Palos had named conferred upon a woman, and city one of its principal streets ‘“‘Calle Senora Whitney.” The Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne were also in New York last week, going over to attend a Nuyttens, luncheon given by M. Pierre distinguished in honor of Count Luckner. Belgian artist, and Countess vou Count von Luckner, famous Ger- man raider of wartime days, who sank scores of Allied ships without the loss of life, is about to embark on a glamorous peacetime cruise, taking. some 50 American boys on a voyage of exploration to the Carib- bean on his sailing yacht. Recently Count and Countess von Luckner were Washington, a single visitors in ° . > > FTER attending the meeting of the In- A terparliamentary Union in London, the first woman United to go as a delegate from the States to this important conclave, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen plans to go a’ gypsying. With several members of her family she will set out from her Florida home for the Yellowstone Park, traveling by automobile with a veritable “hotel Owen's cam- paign equipment is this trailer, fitted with on wheels’ attached Part of Mrs bunks for five persons, electric stove, electric refrigeration and, in fact, all the comforts trailer fitted up as an office, she has traveled repeatedly all over her district, which covers an enor- mous amount of territory: and this summer she proposes to make use of this appealing mode of transportation for her vacation days. The party will travel day and night, its dif- ferent members taking turns in driving. Having run way ahead of her ticket in the primaries, Mrs, Democrat in a soundly Democratic district, feels “easy the approaching of home. In this or a similar Owen, being a about elections. Moreover, she has recently completed a tour of her dis- trict following the primary on which she was given shops being closed in many of the towns during the brief periods of her visits. an enthusiastic recepton, On this stumping tour, Mrs. Owen's ablest assistant was her small daughter, Miss Helen Rudd Owen, who is 10 years. Wherever her mother was speaking the little girl distributed liZerature—lists of public documents avail- Florida representative's constit- what And one evening she her mother by saying: “I was much embarrassed tonight. Everybody wanted me to autograph leaflets. I couldn’t spell sincerely nor cordially, so Il had to write ‘With much love’ and that didn’t seem quite right.”’ able for the uents and not astonished very 7 > > * i, one may judge fr6m present indications, little Miss Owen may be destined to follow in the political footsteps of her distinguished and her grandfather, William Jen- Recently Mrs. Owen's the youngster to bed, would like a bedtimé The answer was ‘Yes, please read me the Mediterranean fruit and my mother's speech on the duties of a representative.” On take concertina mother nings Bryan when secretary she asked was putting Helén if she story the pamphlet about fly her travels by trailer, Mrs. Owen will instrument—the Although modestly denying other gifts as a musician—she plays the piano de- lightfully and has a charming voice—Mrs. with her her favorite Owen admits that she is an artist with the concertina. She has discovered a kindred spirit in the Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, who plays magnificently—— upon the saw The two are hoping to get together one day, for Count Szechenyi sighs for appreciation, complaining that when mem- bers of his family play his accompaniments they hurry through so fast as to. spoil the delicate nuances of his music. As a guest at an informal dinner ‘at the National Woman's Country Club last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Owen contributed materially to the success of the party. .After dinner she was persuaded to go to the piano, delighting the guests, who joined in the choruses, with negro spirituals, old time favorites and sol- dier songs, part of her repertory when she led a group giving entertainments for the wound ed in hospitals under the British flag in far places. Her late husband, Maj. Owen, it wil be remembered, was a British Army oftiest. > > OL

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t n Diplomatic a ~ Miss Huston | ‘Wed at Altar To Mr. Lewis 2,000 Attend Reception at | Home; Salad Bowl From Hoovers. With a distinguished group of of- ficials among the guests, Miss Alice Huston wes married yesterday to Mr Fulton Lewis, jr. The bride ig the daughter of Mr. Claudius H. Huston. chairman of the Republican national committee. Her father is a long- fame friend as well as a political as- sociate of President Hoover, and Miss Huston and her sisters were guests @t the White House in the early days af the Hoover administration. As a gift to the bride the President and Mrs. Hoover sent a beautiful silver gaiad bowl, with a charming note from Mrs. Hoover regretting her in- ability to be present at the wedding, since she is recuperating in the Pres- ident’s camp on the Rapidan from a prolonged illness. Mr. Lewis fis the | gon of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. of | Georgetown. The ceremony took place yesterday | afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Epiphany Church, and was followed by a re- Geption at the home of Mr. Huston, on Twentieth street, for which nearly 2.000 invitations had been issued. The church was decorated with p'nk roses, delphinium and other summer flowers, carrying out the tones of pink and blue worn by the bride's attendants, with palms banking the Ghancel and lilies filling the altar Vases. A program of organ music Was given while the guests were be- ing seated and the bridal party made thelr entrance and exit to the famil- iar wedding marches. The Rev. Dr. Morris officiated. ' Given in marriage by her father, Miss Huston had her three sisters as ttendants. Miss Mildred Huston was maid of honor. with Miss Kather- e Huston and Mrs. Warren Hen- Trvetiene in the group of bridesmaids The other bridesmaids were Mfrs. James Knox Cockrell, sister of Mr Lewis; Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Katherine Lowman, Mrs. John Ber- Zan. Miss Helen Stone and Miss Emily Ewers, of Independence, Kans Lieut. Millard Lewis, U. S. A., was his brother's best man and for his Ushers the bridegroom had Mr. Will- lam N. Jardine, Maj. James Knox Cockrell, Mr. John Bergan, Mr. Rob- | ert Peter, Mr. Warren Hendricksen., Dr. Alva Daughton, Dr. Thomas Brai- | ley and Mn Charies McGuire The bridal party also “junior usher,” James Cockrell, nephew of Mr. Lewis, and a winsome Gower girl, Miss Peggy Jordan, a Cousin of Miss Huston The bride wore a gown Satin, made on princess long circular train cut the skirt. of lines, in one with The neckline was a deep ivory V¥ and the sleeves were long and close | top of| Beautiful duchess lace, the only trim-| Very | Qtting, with inserts at the ming on the gown. A tulle veil, Ipng and full, fell from a cap of uchess lace and over her face in the test mode Miss Huston wore a wee ‘nose veil” of tulle. She carried an armful of calla lilies. : The maid of honor wore powder — being fashioned alike They rere high-waisted models of crepe de ghine, made with short puffed sleeves and little trains All wore hats of gtarched net, turned up in front, to Match their frocks, and their slip- Pers repeated the note of blue and pink. Miss Mildred Huston carried butterfly roses and delphinium, the Qridesmaids’ bouquets being of roses Slightly deeper in tone, combined With delphinium. The wee flower girl, who has not Yet celebrated her third birthday, Rad on an ankle length frock of Pink crepe, with puffed sleeves and a sash of blue velvet. Her pink poke Bonnet was faced with blue and she Carried a basket of rose petals. At the house the bridegroom’s mother received with Mr. Huston and the bridal party, Mrs. Lewis wearing @ costume of beige chiffon and lace with a hat to match. The drawing rpoms were decorated with quantities af roses and other garden flowers. pink and blue again predominating. After the reception Mr. Lewis and his bride left by motor on a wedding trip through Canada. For her travel- included a the | Bachrach. MRS. FULTON LEWIS, Jr., was Miss Alice Huston until her wedding yesterday. She is the daughter of Mr. Claudius H. Huston. Mrs. Pratt Departs | For Europe Feeling Blue and the bridesmaids pink, their| Sure of Reelection Representative Ruth Baker has sailed on the S. 8. Bremen for a month's vacation in Europe prepara- |tory to her campaign for reelection in the fall. Interviewed on her de- |parture, Mrs. Pratt said that it was ,too early to discuss her campaign, ‘but voiced her confidence that her district would send her back to Con- | gress. The most serious situation which ‘confronts Mrs. Pratt is the rift in (the republican organization in the | Fifteenth Assembly District. This grew out of a row over a judicial ap- 'pointment, in which Mrs. Pratt is in no way involved. But her-friends are | fearful that if the split widens it may defeat Mrs. Pratt in the general | election. Miss Folsom, Wed | ToMr.F. Roy Linn Pratt | Country Club to celebrate | birthday. Woman's Country _ Club Celebrates First Birthday A dinner dance was night at the National given Woman's its first Dinner was served on the terrace, where a platform for danc- ing had been erected. This was in | use for the first time to mark the formal opening of the terrace, but her-eforth there will be dancing out of doors on many occasions. _ Among those who had dinner par- | ties last evening were Mr. and Mrs. | Pierre Boal, Dr. and Mrs. James A. | Lyon, Capt. and Mme. Mishtowt, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and |Mr. and Mre. Henry Price Wright. | Mrs. Stanley Harris entertained at ‘dinner last evening at the Burning |Tree Club, in honor of her sister, 'Miss Katherine Sutherland, and Mr | Paul Mayo, whose marriage will take | place tomorrow. Additional guests were invited for dancing afterward. Mr. Mayo, who has been abroad for six weeks, arrived in New York yes- | terday on the S. S. Paris. Spanish Envoy Will Unveil Statue to Cid Ambassador Will Travel to San Diego to Honor Dedication. The 6panish Ambassador, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, accom- panied by his son, the Second Secre- tary of Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla, and his daughter, ita Rosa Padilla, will leave Washington tomorrow for California. On Saiur- Gay the ambassador will unveil a statue of the Cid at San Diego. From there they wili travel up the West Coast and will return to Washington by way of the Canadian Rockies about July 18. On August 10 the ambassador and his daughter will sail for Spain, where they will join Senora de Pa- dilla and family. Senor Ramon Padilla, who has re- cently been appointed to the embassy, will remain here through the sum- mer. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ah- met Muhtar, and his daughter, Mme. Enver, will leave Washington on Tuesday for Blue Ridge Summit, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Ambassador, who has been il] for sev- eral weeks, is still confined to her room, although making progress to- ward recovery. The Minister of Finland, Mr. A. L Astrom, who had planned to sail for Europe early in July, has been obliged to postpone his trip until later in the summer. The Minister of Norway, Mr. Hal- vard Bachke, will leave Washington tomorrow and will sail on Wednesday for Norway, where he will join Mme. Bachke and their son for the re- mainder of the summer. Washington tomorrow by motor and with their children will go to Quogue, Long Island, to pass July and Au- gust. The newly appointed Counselor of the Spanish Embassy, Conde de Mon- tefuerte, who will arrive in Wash- ington tomorrow, has been out of the this is his first post since his re- turn. dessa de Montefuerte and children. Senor don Fernando who has been acting counselor, will Montefuerte and assume his duties as first secretary. The staff of the German Embassy, which for many years has established the summer embassy at Manchester, Mass.. on the North Shore, will go | Half last ‘tion and musicale Maj. | Bruni entertained at a beautifully ap- pointed dinner, the guests being Mr. ‘and Mrs. Myers, Signor and Signora | Gentile, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, | Mrs. | Peters. this year to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. of the staff, however, will re- in Washington, making short to the mountain resort. main a | e Ambassador of Germany and | Prau von Prittwitz are established at Gibson Island until the middle of July, when they will sail for their home in Europe. Maj. and Mrs, T. Amadeo Bruni entertained last’ Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Andrew Myers, of Ashland, Ohio, Signor and Signora Pietro Gladiatore Gentile and Mrs. Ruth Bowes, of Los Angeles. During the evening Signor Gentile, accom- panied by Mrs. Bowes, sang several groups of songs. Mrs. Myers delighted the guests with a group of her own compositions. Preceding the recep- and Mrs. Ruth Bowes and Mr. Mason Dr. Cloud Marries Lady Lindsay, wife of the British | The Minister of the Union of South | Africa and Mrs. Eric Louw will leave | He comes to the Capital from | his home in Madrid, and will live at | Wardman Park Hotel until the fall, | when he will be joined by the Con- | their | Gonzales | Arnao, First Secretary of the embassy, | relinguish his duties to Conde de | own | ee a eee - : | ' ' ' ’ | the other members of the | SO SE WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& No Approvals All Sales Final Announcing to the Public OUR REMOVAL SALE Prior to Our Removal to Our New Building . At F and 14th Streets Extraordinary Values in Garfinckel Merchandise The Finest of the World’s Goods At Great Savings All Departments Included. in This Sale for Women Small Girls Dresses Furs Hosiery foreign service for several years and | Blouses Underwear Handkerchiefs Misses Small Boys Juniors Infants Coats Greenbrier Handbags Nesgligees Neckwear Scarfs Imported Costume Jewelry Mr. Edson A. Edson To Marry Miss Carr In Cornell Chapel The marriage of Miss Virginia I. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dudley Carr, of Auburn, N. Y., and Mr. Edson Alden Edson, son of Mrs. Bessie Edson and grandson of Mr. John Joy Edson, will take place on Saturday in Sage Chapel of Cornell University, where both Miss Carr and Mr. Edson were graduated. Only the families and intimate friends of the couple will be present at the cere- mony. Mr. and MPs. Sewell M. Johnson, of Washington, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Ensembles Millinery Gloves Corsets Shawls Perfumes Imported Novelties Sportswear Umbrellas F STREET CORNER OF 13 Miss Currie Bride of Ensign J. Lewis in Naval Wedding A charming naval wedding took place Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, when Miss Dora Katherine Currie, da - ter of Mr. Rolla Patteson Currie, be- came the bride of Ensigh Jack Hay- den Lewis, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Lewis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector of the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation, and the wedding music was rendered by Mr. E. Norman Tay- lor, organist, and the boys of the vested choir of St. Stephen and the Incarnation. The bride who was given in mar- +.» - weeeFtfF >, 2 oe 1° *5* . VANSLEY. inc 1728 Conn. Ave. (Between R and S) Summer Clearance Sale Wonderful Values in Evening Gowns Some Marked as Low as $15.00 eee LESS oe Seetoete teste steele One White Velvet Imported. Evening Wrap formerly $150 now.......$50.00 > «* o° ©, ete With Church Rites ing costume the latter had chosen a gown of blue and white print worn | with a blue crepe coat, a small blue Nat and accessories to match. Her slippers were of the same material as her frock. On their return they Will be at home at 1636 Connecticut avenue in an apartment which they have leased from Mr. Alfons Beaumont Landa, now on his way to Europe with his bride, who was Miss Dorothy Mon- | del! Among the guests from other cities Phoebe Moorhead | Sewell Johnson, to Mr. Charles A. | Van Rénsselaer, jr.. of New York. No at Ouiet Ceremony date has been set for the wedding. | Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Corley and The wadding of Miss Phoebe Moor-/| Miss Laura Lee Corley, of Smyrne, tive and Mrs. Cassius C. Dowell, Rep- | head. daughter of Mrs. Robert West | Del., and Mr. Charles Owens, of Wil- resentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, | h D Albert Williams | mington, Del., are visiting Mrs. Karl Representative C. William Ramseyer, pornead, ee . _C. Corley at her home in Western and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Appel. | Cloud, of Englewood, N. J., took place | avenue. 3 | yesterday at 12 o’clock at the Ontario, Ge Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Lawton have | in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs | Zarin—Roman Wedding left for their home in New Orleans | John Howard Ford, aunt and uncle | riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, and her veil of tulle and duchess lace, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, fell to the end of the train. Bride roses and valley lilies formed the bridal bouquet. The matron of honor, Mrs. H, Scott Byerly, was gowned in starched chif- fon of lemon. yellow, trimmed with orchid ribbon, and wore a large pic- ture hat of the same colors. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and Entire Stock of Imports—Daytime and Sports Dresses at Much Below Cost. arte edoteetoateeeeteetoateateatoatoetestoateetonteeeateetonteeectoatoetoeteeeetp tp efeatoatealonteeteatoeetoateeteateeteatt lit ia | Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, director of | the women’s division of the Repub- | lican national committee, entertained | fo afe Miss Frances Barbara Folsom and Mr. F. Roy Linn were married on Thursday at 5:30 o'clock in All Souls’ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett. The bride wore a dress of white net and lace with long, full skirt belted at the waistline and carried a bouquet of cream roses. Miss Evelyn Folsom was maid of ‘honor for her sister, wearing pale igreen lace and carrying pink sweet Tew ee Terre! eect Ff FF Ff ts. #..*..*. * * * 2». * &. & BB, BB Ba ds Be Be de de * * *+ + + +» DS SD. 2. ' ‘at dinner last evening at the May- |flower. Her guests were Representa- | present at the wedding were Mr. and rs. Allan Jordan, of Chattanooga, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. | peas. Miss Marian Folsom, another 'sister, was bridesmaid, and had a gown lof orchid lace with a bouquet of lorchid sweet peas. Q. Ashburn. after having been the guests for a | week of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas of the bride. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony. which “as per- | formed by Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian To Be in Club. | The marriage of Miss Rita Roman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ro- /man, of 1409 Perry place, to Mr. Max- orchid delphinium. Ensign James E. Cohn acted as best man, and the ushers were En- sign W. C. Butler, jr., Ensign George B. Chafee, Ensign James W. Davis and Ensign Charles B. Martell. A reception was held at the Hamil- ton Hotel following the wedding ceremony, the couple leaving im- mediately after for a short trip. The bride’s goingaway costume was a smart suit of henna silk, with egg shell color blouse and hat and shoes to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders are | ohurch. Only the immediate families spending the week-end in West Vir- | were present at the wedding. | ginia with Judge and Mrs. Oscar al The bride, who was given in mar- | Bland, and will return to the May- | riage by her uncle, Mr. John Howard flower on Monday. | Ford, was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Moorhead, as maid of honor. Dr. Robert M. Winslow, of New York, was the best man. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, Dr. and Mrs. Cloud will live at Dwight Manor, Englewood, where they will be at home after September 1. Harry M. Blair, Mr. William H. Ham- ilton. Mr. A. C. Woodman, Miss Grace Holden and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cowell, all of New York: Mr. James P. Goodrich, formerly Governor of Indiana, and Mrs. Goodrich: Mr. and | Mrs. Albert. Greenfield and Miss Hen- rietta Kephart, of Philadelphia; Mr. | and Mrs. M. L. Benedum and Mrs. A. B. Dally, of Pittsburgh; Miss Vera Brown and Mr Jack Brown, of Niagara Falls: Mr. Clarence Oakes, of Independence, Kans., and Mr. Ed-| Moorhead and Dr. Albert William | ward Woodward, of West Virginia Cloud. awe Went | | After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was held at Tilden Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Linn left afterward for an extended tour. They will make their home in Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. H. D. Folsom. well Zarin, of 704 Otis place, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Zarin, will take place this afternoon at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. On | their return from their honeymoon the couple will be at home at 1451 Park road. Mrs. Ernest N. Smith and Miss Adele K. Smith are passing some time at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N, C., before returning to their home on Sixteenth street. Mr. John Howard Ford entertained | |at dinner last evening at the Carlton, a | his guests numbering fourteen. Mrs. Walter Phillips, of Englewood, Od Helen Dyer po I Miss Elaine R. (ae © spent the week-end at the May- Stevenson. of Washington, are among flower, having come to Washington : to | war ‘ ‘ | those visiting at the Grove Park Inn, attend the wedding of Miss Phoebe | at Asheville, N. C. S £22 A. 2 2 Se SALE Selections from our entire stock of Sea- son's gayest novelty styles. Every poir made entirely by hand in Delman's New York work-rooms. Street, Sport and Evening Models. Not all sizes in every style—but your size in many styles. All being sdid at one price. $Q.85 These Shoes have been up to $37.50 Mr. Bernard Nordlinger is a Wash- ington counselor at Raquette Lake Camp for the summer. De Moll’s Summer Sale Washington's coolest summer rendez- Seeeteaa : : | of aera MADAME will enjoy this Summer Frock of yellow crepe —_— ——— ——————— | a SHINGTON | oC ‘Roof Garden - ‘ w& * ** «ets ot e%e%s vous. Dine Wash- afterward where from and historic a-top the Hotel lounge ington in breezes the spa- Potomac. Traded-In Instruments We offer tomorrow an unusually fine col- lection of Upright and Grand pianos—some of these are as good as new and guaranteed in every respect by us. Uprights $49.00 $79.00 Baby Grands . .$289.00 $339.00 Victrolas the Roof Promenade alwavs parks are blowing cious Open from 7 A. carte service, day, at $1.25. M. to midnight. A la Daily luncheon, except Sun- Special dinner dally at $2.50. It is a lovely color, like sunshine. Important features are the little cape sleeves jaun- ty bows and the Others dainty collar. A up to $39.50 For Table Reservations Metropolitan 5900 S. E. BONNEVILLE . . Managing Director fitted hip-line and hits of narrow plaiting give this frock a_ tailored effect and also a feeling of grace. Firkin & Sons Incorporated 821 14th Street N. W. Sold on terms if so desired. SPECIAL NOTICE The Victor Company has extended their 876 al- lewance on Old Victrolas and Radios toward a new Victor Radice until August First. O. J. De Moll & Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W. Salon CONNECTICUT AVENUE 1221 Pianos Furniture Read- The P ost’s New Classified Ads

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3 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. June Brides Center of the New England Lures Capital Official Folk Sissons Will Pass Hot Season in Maine at South China. The lure of New England has proved an irresistible magnet to a trio of families representing the De- partment of Justice, several already having made plans to establish a summer residence there. Mrs. Charles P. Sisson will pass the midsummer months at South China, Me. and will be joined during a part of the time by Mr. Sisson, Assistant Attorney General in charge of major units of organization. With her four children, Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist, wife of the As- sistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition, has gone to Mas- sachusetts, where they will pass the summer. Mr. Claude R. Branch, spe- clal assistant to Attorney General Mitchell, and Mrs. Branch are now at their home in Providence, R. I., where Mrs. Branch will remain through the greater part of the season. Mrs. Seth W. Richardson, wife of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of public lands, is now in New York, having left Washington on Priday to remain until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and their daugh- ter, Martha, will motor to pass a part of the summer with relatives in Illinois, proceeding later to Pargo, N. Dak., their family home. They will return in September. ee ee ee ae ee meee Stage in Washington Army Wedding Celebrated in Home Garden Miss Whitside ee Bride of Lieut. W. A. Samiouce. JELLEFF’ F STREET Newport Gay Capital Folk Entertained Engagement to Capital Man Announced | To Be Married im New York in July Concentrating , on Cotton Such a*pleasant way to keep cool, such a practical way to keep cool! Hot weather holds no terror for cottons— they tub easily, they go places with the utmost confidence, they’re smart. Szechenyis Give Large Dinner; Diplomats Are Prominent. Newport, R. I. June 28.—With practically all of the cottagers already occupying their villas activities in the colony were unusually brisk for the latter part of June and the round of elaborate entertainments which were inaugurated yesterday for the week-end will continue unabated to- day and tomorrow. Washington mem- bers of the colony have been un- usually active during the early season, having been among the early ar- rivals. Count Laszlo Szechenyi, the Hungarian Minister, and Countess Szechenyl gave one of the largest dinners during the week at Harry Payne Whitney villa on, Bellevue ave- nue, which they are occupying. Countess Szechenyi was a guest of her- mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, er. for several weeks at the Breakers, where several entertainments have already been given for members of the colony. The Hungarian Legation has been es- tablished at the Mount Vernon, where it was located last year, and is in charge of Mr. John Pelenyi, counselor of the legation, and Baron Paul Schell. The Greek Minister and Mme. Charalambos Simopoulos have again leased the Covell cottage on Washington street for the summer months and are among those enter- taining extensively. The Roumania Minister, Charies A. Davilla, will be a member of the colony for the first time this season, having taken the Pinard cottage which he is already occupying. Mr. Tytus Pilipowicz, the Polish Ambassador, has taken an apartment at the La Forge, whére he will spend most of the time before he sails for Europe in mid-July. One of the largest din- ner parties during the week was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon at White Lodge in honor of the Polish Ambassador. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, of Washing- ton, have leased Ocean View, their estate on Bellevue avenue,:+to Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich, of New Yotk, who are expected next Tuesday for the season. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, of Washington, has con- cluded a visit with her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe at Ocean Lawn and left for New York, from where she will sail for Europe to spend the summer months. Hopedene, her estate on Ochre Point, has been leased to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, of New York. The Speaker of the House, Nicholas Longworth, and Mrs. Long- worth have again rented the Parker cottage on Shoreby Hill, Jamestown, where they will spend the season. With her marriage yesterday to Lieut. Wellington Alexander Samouce, U. 8. A., Miss Lillian Whitside fol- lowed the traditions of her family, for she is the daughter of an Army officer, Col. Warren W. Whiteside, and the granddaughter of an Army officer, the late Gen. Samuel M. Whiteside. The wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Col. and Mrs. Whitside, in George- town, the ceremony being performed before an improvised altar in the gar- den. The Rev. Father Dalton offi- ciated. The altar was decorated with white lilies, as was the house. The bride was given in. marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin fashioned on Princess lines with a long even hemline skirt. The sleeves were very full and fash- joned of tulle with tiny caps of the satin and tight cuffs of rose point lace. The veil of rose point iace, which had been worn by Mrs. Whit- side at her own wedding, formed a long train, and the bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The bride had no attendants, but | Lieut. Samouce had his brother, Lieut. | J. Alexander Samouce, for his best | man. For his ushers he had chosen Maj. John M. Eager, Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, Lieut. Raymond Bosserman, and Lieut. C. W. Bennett. The bridegroom and the ushers wore white dress uniforms. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Lieut. Samouce and his bride started on a motor trip to Can- ada, the latter wearing a silk suit of | green with a hat to match. After their wedding trip they will be at home at the Military Academy at West Point, where Lieut. Samouce is instructor in mathematics. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, has returned home from a short visit with friends in White Plains, N. Y. Underwood & Underwood. MISS KATHERINE TALIAFERRO CONWAY, daughter of Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, whose marriage to Mr. Madison G. Nicholson, jr., of Athens, Ga., will take place in New York on July 7. They will live in East Orange, N. J]. Miss Conway is a cousin and god- daughter of Mrs. Thomas Armat, of Washington: DAWES HURRIES BACK FOR JULY 4 DINNER Mr. Charles Gates Dawes, United;day. Spring flowers were used on the States “Ambassador to Great Britain, | tables and covers were laid for six- who sailed on Friday on the liner | teen. Majestic for England, is hastening Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell with their daughter, Sara Louise Snell, sailed yesterday for Europe on the Leviathan. They will pass « short time in London, where Mr. Snell will attend some of the meetings of the Interparliamentary Union, of which he is a delegate. They will then go to the continent, where they will travel for some time before returning to this country early in September. Representative William E. Hull en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Representative Hull and his niece, Miss Virginia Harris, plan to close their apartment at the hotel the end of the week and leave for Peoria, IIl., to join Mrs. Hull for the summer. Representative Sol Bloom sailed yesterday on the Leviathan for Eu- rope, where he will join Mrs. Bloom and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom. Mr. Bloom will attend the sessions of the Interparliamentary Union while in London. Our sturdy little friend “Pique” bobs up as smart as ever this sea- son. Sketched is a sleeveless model with appliqued bands, « pocket and green belt. Ideal for active sports. CASUAL Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gerwirz have returned to their home on Ingomar street, in Chevy Chase, after passing a week in Atlantic City. They will leave later for Atlantic City, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. M. Marcus and her daughter Miss Alise Marcus, departed Friday for their home in New York, after passing a week in town the guests lof Mrs. Bettie Koenigsberger, of Chevy back to London in order to be able Mr. and Mrs. Merryle Stanley Rukey- | Chase. | to take the chair at the annual /|ser, whose marriage took place at the . | Fourth of July dinner arranged by | Mayflower Hotel Wednesday evening, | Miss Helen Nordlinger has gone to | Americans in London, which is to be | are passing their honeymoon at White | Raquette Lake Camp, at Raquette held at the Hotel Savoy. There will | Sulphur Springs and will be at home | Lake, N. Y., to pass two months. also be a reception at the American | later at the Alden, New York. Embassy on the Fourth. Ambassador Ira Hill. MISS LUCY WINSLOW HILL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Jackson Hill, of Bos- ton, will be married on August 9 to Dr. Edward Morse Pickford, of Washington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ferguson Pickford. The members of the board of Representative and Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, who were to have sailed yesterday on the Leviathan, heve postponed their departure until next Saturday. They will go to London to visit their daughter, Mrs. John Moseley. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, left Washington by air on Friday for Greenville, N. C., to meet Mrs. Jahncke and their daughters, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke and Miss Cora Jdhncke, who will be at Rock- wood Camp, near Brevard, N. C., for the summer. Mrs. Jahncke will accompany her husband back to the Mayflower. Mrs. Guy U. Hardy and her son, Lyman, wife and son of Representa- tive Hardy, have returned to their home at Canon City, Colo., for the summer. Representative Hardy will be at the Willard Hotel during the remainder of the session of Congress. Mrs. J. M. McGee and her small daughter, Marylyn, who have been spending six weeks with the former's parents, Representative and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, at the Wardman Park Hotel, left yesterday for her home in Corsicana, Tex. Representative and .Mrs. Johnson plan to pass most of the summer here. Assistant Postmaster General, Mr W. Irving Glover, is en route to De- troit, Mich., to attend the meeting of the Henry Ford Airplane Model League of America. He will return to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday morning. Mr. Thomas Glover, son of the As- sistant Postmaster General and Mrs Glover, and his friend, Mr. Yourrt Kerslake, sailed yesterday to spend eight weeks in Europe. Sorority Alumnae Enjoy Hospitality At Gardner Dinner Members of the Washington Alum- mae Association of Kappa Delta So- rority were entertained at dinner by Miss Bessie Gardner in her home at 1223 Ridge road, North Woodside, Md., on Saturday evening, June 21. Mrs. Percival Hall, jr., was reelected resident of the association at the ast business meeting. Other officers elected were Miss Helen Woodward, secretary, and Mrs, George E. Holm, treasurer. Mr. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Finkelhor were among those entertaining at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel on “Friday evening. OT eT - Awe unexcelled cooling system—com- plete change of air every 1% minutes. Gallicr J 12:30 to 7:30 | §-Course $] 00 SUNDAY DINNER 7 FRUIT COCKTAIL Choice of ROAST L. L. DUCKLING ROAST CAPON | G CHICKEN Relative of Bride Performs Rites at McKenney Nuptials Miss Loulse McKenney, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry J. McKenney, and Albert B. Heagy, of Washington, were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride’s —— Mrs. A. M. Holcomb, on Eightee®th street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William I. McKenney, grandfather of the bride. Mrs. McKenney, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Heagy, mother of the bridegroom, stood with the wedding party to receive after the ceremony. Mrs. McKenney had on a gown of black and white chiffon with which she wore a large white hat Mrs. Heagy was in a costume of flowered chiffon. The house had an arrangement of palms, ferns and early summer flow- ers and in the dining room were white roses and larkspur. A buffet luncheon followed the ceremony, but there was no formal reception, due to the recent death of Mrs. McKenney’s mother. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white chiffon designed on prin- cess lines and used the double veil. Her bouquet was of Shasta daisies, with streamers of white satin rib- bons. Miss Eleanor Greasley, of Chevy Chase, was maid of honor. Her gown was of aquamarine blue chiffon with a large picture hat. The bouquet was sweet peas in varying shades of pink. Mr. George V. Koons, of Washington, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Heagy left immedi- ately after the ceremony on their wedding trip. They will occupy the apartment of the bride’s mother until her return from Newport, in September. Miss Elizabeth Jackson has re- turned from New York where ehe went to be bridesmaid at the mar- riage of Miss Margaret Henderson and Mr. Arnold Smith. The wedding took place on Saturday, June 21, in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church on Park avenue. Afterward a reception was held in the Italian garden of the Ambassador Hotel. Miss Jackson and Miss Henderson were college mates at Hollins College, Virginia. Dr. Kennedy Weds Miss Johnson; Will Live in California The marriage of Miss Minnie John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Johnson, to Dr. John A. Kennedy, son of Mrs. John Kenedy, of Alameda, Calif., took place at the home of the bride’s parents on Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Hugh T. Dalton officiated. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and oak leaves. Daisy Moore sang “O Promise Me,” and Miss Virginia Andrews played the “Lohengrin” march. The bride’s gown was of flesh-col- ored lace, made on the princess lines with a long, full skirt. She wore a large horsehair hat of the same shade, and a shoulder corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence E. Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a yellow chiffon gown, made with a close-fitting bodice and a long circular skirt. Her hat was of yellow horsehair and she wore a shoulder corsage of yellow tea roses. Dr. Joseph J. McHale was best man. The couple left immediately and are motoring to California, where they will make their home. Dr. Kennedy is a graduate of Georgetown Univer- sity and will be attached to the staff of the United States Veterans’ Hospi- tal at Palo Alto. They will visit Dr. Kennedy's family at Alameda, Calif. Arrive in Capital From Fort Leavenworth. Maj. and Mrs. James C. McGovern, who have motored to Washington from Fort Leavenworth with their children, have taken an apartment for two months at 1236 Quincy street Brookland, to be near Mrs. Allen, widow of Col. Samuel E. Allen, United States Army. Maj. McGovern, who_has recently completed the course at the General Staff School, will leave early in July for the School of Chemica] Warfare at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Later he will attend the Tank School at Camp Meade, Md. The latter part of August, Maj. and Mrs. McGovern will drive to New York and sail by way of Panama for Manila, P. I., Maj. Mc- Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, of Wash- ington, who arrived recently at Lit- tle Clifton Berley on the Ocean drive, has been joined by her daughter, Miss Phoebe Quinby, who will spend the remainder of the season in the colony. Mr. George Angus Garrett, of Wash- ington, who has taken the Yardley cottage for his first summer here, is expected within a few days at the villa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme arrived from Washington during the week and will be joined within a|Donovan are awaiting their arrival. | The family will return to this coun- | few days Edgar J. Orme, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who are abroad, are not expected to open Belcourt until the latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Biair, of Washington, are at Beachholm, ‘heir estate overlooking Bailey's Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Baiti- more, are occupying Mid-Cliff, ther villa on Ochre Point. Mrs. John C. O'Donnell, of Wash- ington, has again taken Pinard cot- tage, No. 3, for the season, while Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Colt Josephs will spend the summer at Louisiana, their estate on Walcott avenue. Mrs. Cuy Norman, who recently returned from abroad, is at her cottage on Wash- ington street. and Mr. and Mrs. Gracie King Richards are occupying Rosecroft. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has arrived at Harrison House and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, of Washington, are at Berry Hill. Mrs George Mesta, of Washington and New York, has opened the Rocks, the estate of Mrs. Henry Clews on Ocean drive, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry SBar- ton Jacobs, of Baltimore, are at Whiteholme, their residence on Ochre Point. Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott Strauss, who for several years have occupied Green End House and who last autumn pur- chased the former Alden Barker estate on Paradise avenue, have commenced the erection of a new summer home that is expected to be ready for occu- pancy later in the season. Lieut. and Mrs. Strauss are occupying a cottage on the estate until the completion of the new villa which is expected to be one of the handsomest in that section of the colony. Elaborate renovations have been made to the grounds of the Casino for the season, the fifty first that the club has been in existence. An orna- mental lattice work has been donated by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, while an attractive pagoda erected in the center of the lawn was the gift of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, wife of the president of the Casino. ee cn Er on NR SR by their son, | |summer place at Flat Rock, N Dawes is accompanied by his nephew, secretary. the White House, had been the guest for a day or two of Brig. Gen. James | G. Harbord at Rye, N. Y. Mr. William J. Donovan, formerly | Assistant Attorney General, is also a | passenger on the Majestic, accom- | panied by his son, Mr. David Donovan They are en route to Switzerland, | where Mrs. Donovan and Miss Patricia try late in July. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson sailed yesterday on the Baltic to spend sev- eral weeks in travel abroad. Miss Laura Tuckerman. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, has returned to Washington after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Cottman and daughter Miss M. Fleck | Mr. Alfred Jaros, who hag been | passing a fortnight in the city and | rope. visiting with old friends, left Friday | fective centerpiece for his home in New York. ;eft Pridey for a | Weshington Chapter, Mr. Harry Dawes, who is his private | visit with friends in New York be- | tertained with a farewell Mr. Dawes, after leaving | fore returning to her home in Al- | Friday at the | toona, Pa. Hadassah. Roosevelt Hotel |honor of Mrs. laid for 50. en- luncheon in Herman Hollander, who is Meaving soon with Mr. Hol- ‘lander for an extended stay in Eu- Summer flowers made an ef- and covers were Miss Mary Claire Cottman in Balti- | more. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler has gone to Southampton, Long Island, | to be with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. | Nicholas Murray Butler, at Corners, their seaside home. The Mrs. Nicholas Brown has gone to Baltimore from Newport, R. l., to join her son, Mr. John Nicholas Brown, and to be present at the re- ception which the Right Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving are giving in compliment to their daughter, Mias Anne Kinsolving, whose engage- ment to Mr. Brown has just been announced. The wedding will take | place in October. | Mrs. Robert E. Lee has gone to her C.., and will have with her her nephew, Mr. Beverly Middleton, who is a stu- dent at the University of Virginia. Mr. Middleton will spend the sum- mer with his aunt. Mrs. George 8. Pomeroy, of Read- ing, Pa., is passing some time at the Powhatan. Miss Esther Sherby Hostess at Luncheon. Miss Esther Sherby entertained at a luncheon, followed by bridge, Friday. June 20, at the Woodmont Country Club in honor of her house guest, Miss Lenore Revitz, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Berenice Simon, whose marriage to Mr. Merryle 8S. Rukeyser, of New York, took place on Wednes- “The richest child ie peor without musical training” HIS CONSUMMATE He is deeply Ask Walter Damrosch Whether It’s Worth While to Study world’s foremost authorities on all matters per- taining to music and its study... interested more especially WITH THE YOUTH OF OUR COUNTRY, which in the next generation or two must and will do its part in determining the status of America as “A MUSICAL NATION”... Govern’s new station. 1857 | The Piano! MUSICIAN is one of the in its promulgation— a No Credits Rizik Brothers 1213 F No Approvals All Sales Final MONDAY PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES $16-75 Were $22.50 to $39.50 $75.00 Were $46.50 to $68.50 $35.00 Were $69.50 to $88.56 SUMMER HATS, $3, $5, $7.50 ArAAAnn st we ae Oe a Oe Oe ee 4 “ shew moe 2 eee www Wwwwewwewn . dlichoorw 121s CONNECTICUT AVE.. ¥.W. CLEARANCE Extensive collection of Hickson adaptations as well as original models in Spring and Summer Apparel. Greatly ‘Reduced 29% DISCOUNT On All New Summer Apparel OY NEW YORE As cool and dainty as can be ——ia styles particularly becoming women. Sketched: Surplice style in pale pink, with low flare and snug hipline. Others in white and pastels. COMFORTABLE. One of the smartest fabrics of the season made even smarter by em- broidered dots in gay coless. Model sketched with vestee ead collar of fagoting and lace. Other styles with long sleeves. CORRECT Batiste A Portable Victrola Is Your “Best Bet” on This July 4th Outing! I's an Unfailing Seurce of Entertainment GOWNS DRESSES We need native pianists, singers, violinists, conduc- SPORTSWEAR tors—above all—COMPOSERS. ENSEMBLES MILLINERY ACCESSORIES FRIED SPRIN ROAST LAMB. Mint Sauce, Gravy PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS SPE STEAK CIAL CL VEGETABLE DINNER We Make All of Our Own lee Creams and Desserts No Piano Helpe Them Mere Toward Success Than the STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” i Any letters addressed to Dr. Walter Damrosch in our care will be forwarded te him promptly Style: 2—35 2—55 : “Philadelphia All the Time’”’ and et ees 1495 E.F.Droop&SonsCo..1300G ||| E.F.Droop &SonsCo.,1300G Ete fem With neo limit te ite repertoire, it Style: responds instantly te your demands. Be sure te take the fine marching So fresh and youthful with collar, cap sleeves and jabot trimmed with met lace. Also at this price. sport frocks in Burton's Irish poplin: —one style with sun back, *.. Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Floor | Califernia er The smart fashions that have made HICKSON notable for chic and originality All Sales Final ~~ nm » Arti thm Aree we meee eT A A A. AA BD BD A AD DL AY A Aa Pastries, Cakes and lee Creams Special Salad Courses for Those Not ) Desiring Reqular Dinner. Columbia 5042 . VYRVAUAUOOOROVUYAALIUOUEOOLU ASTRA LETHE RAE SP

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here Society Finds Gay Parties » In Annapolis Town and Count THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. | To Study at Peabody Conservatory Beach Much Sought by Naval Folk and Diplomats.’ Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 28.—Com- mander Mrs. Henry E. Rossell left this city on Wednesday and will not return until September 12. Mrs Re@ssell will pass the summer at Sheffield, Mass.. in the Berkshires, aud Commander Rossell will go on the “shakedown” cruise of the U. S..5. Northampton to the Mediter- ranean. Mrs. and Alice Knight of the late Admiral turned from a stay rope and is now Mary B. Deadrick, at Island avenue, Washingt Pryor resided here until! abroad last year and friends in Annapoils Pryor passed last Pryor Knight of a year with her daughter has re- in Eu- she went numerous society Mrs week as the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Watkins at the Lacust, Davidsonville, near this city Miss Barbara Conrad, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Conrad, of Washington, is passing a week in this city as the guest of law and sister, Mr M. Jackson, jr. of street. The Misses Eleanor Clarke, daughters of Maj Clarke, U. S. M. C., and have left here to visit stepfather and mother George Gray Ward. at home, Grayholm, Seabright. for several weeks They joined July 8 by Mrs will sail with them Clarke in Hait! Mrs Gaughters have been apartment in this city since Maj Clarke was detached from commard of the local Marine Corps until «ome months ago to accept a more im- poTttant post at Port au Prince, Haiti Miss Edith Clarke was among those graduating this vear from the An- napolig High School Mrs. Saunders, wife of Ensign W/}!- lard A. Saunders, has arrived liere from Newport, R. I., for a visit to het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kyle, at Cabinelle-on-Severn, their coun- try home on the river opposite vittle Round Bay. Mrs. Saunders, formeriy Miss Eleanor Kyle, was married this Spring at Severna Park Presbyterian Church, her wedding being one of the most beautiful of the season Lieut. and Mrs. William G. Allen and their two children are occupying the home of Prof. and Mrs. Fred ! Myers for two months during the absence of Prof ard Mrs. Myers, who left early in June for their summer holiday. Mrs. Allen was Miss Helen O'Neill, of this city Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Beers, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Leeds, on June 14 céncy Hospital, this city is the daughter of Mr. and Davidson, of this city Lieut. Stanley Martyn the Navy, is passing a on a visit to his mother, Mr Chaney, of Franklin Haight has completed a tour of at the Brooklyn navy yard and he leaves this city will join the U Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. After their wedding trip and Mrs. John Zabilsky married last Wednesday Saint Paul's Church, Norfolk come to this city and wi after July 1, at 2 Maryland avenue After a short visit to Mrs. Green- acre’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. W. E Olivet, Lieut. A. J. Greenacre has sail- for Panama During his absence Greenacre with her little daugh- . Prancine Olivet, will remain with her parents at their residence in Gioucester street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Page Irving, of Washington, are passing several days here to be with Mrs. Irving's son, Mr George Hollingsworth Wigfal, who is entering the “plebe” class at the Naval Academy. Also among the young men admitted to the new plebe class is Mr. John Cotten, son of the late Capt Lyman Cotten, of the Navy Among the recent arrivals on the Panama-Pacific steamer Virginia at New York. thence coming to this city, is Lieut. and Mrs. J. Mylin Will, of the Lieut. Will is assigned Navy Postgraduate School here Mrs. Robert Clyde Gildart Bobby and Billy, and Ma} ? and daughters. Katherine passed several days with Postmaster and Joseph M. Armstrong, parents of Gildart and Mrs. Cygon, at their home in Franklin street Commander A. T. Beauregard, of the Navy, returned here last Satur- 1 Washington and New York, he has been for the last two naval aid to the President- il during the latter’s visit During Commander absence Mrs Beaure- remained at thelr quarters on reservation and Mrs. James just come here ipartment at the new ire Lieut nas her and 203 brother-in- Mrs. Elmer Gloucester and = Edi: Thomas Mrs h ClarKe, Maj. Clarke's Dr. and Mrs their sumnier N J., will be Clarke to 1O who Ma} Clarke and her occupying an rT) aad ir 2 at Mrs Mrs Eme-:- Beers 4. L nome to the and sons ind Mrs ’ e }ast as naval H. Thach and are oc- the Cooper arrivals here and Mrs. Don- VY) Aad hilip H i. Ha Hammon ond, ryvy ry : Ti ee Underwood & Underwood MISS FRANCES KENDALL BROOKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, of Chevy Chase, who is spending several weeks at Bay Head, Ne Je musician and a composer A graduate of the Cathedral School, a gifted of great originality, Miss Brooks will enter the Peabody Conservatory in the autumn to continue her musical studies. Mitchell—Padgett Wedding Is Held in Episcopal Church Kathleen Padgett, and Mrs. Van Buren southern Maryland, be- bride of Mr. William D Trinity Episcopal Church m. June 18 Canon G Freeland Peters performed the cere- mony The bride marriage by cream satin handmade family for s_Vvie escorted her father gown, lace and given in wore a lovely with a yoke of which has been in the in princess in one lace veil was tiny gardenias in back ap and fell softly over her arried a shower bouquet | roses and lilies of the bride was attended by r, Miss Dorothy Jost A. Mitchell, sister bridegroom dresses in the princess style, with deep bertha col- was in jade green and bouquet of Columbia snapdragons Miss coral pink and car- roses and blue and Mitchell was ried Columbia phinium. The best Mitchell, vies DINA man was Mr. James brother of the bridegroom Mr. Daniel Derr and Mr. Harry Ather- ton were ushers The church was beautifully rated with rambler roses, Easter lilies, gladiolia, pin oak and palms Pews of the center aisle were gracefully decorated with pink snapdragon and blue delphinium Mr. Adolph Torovsky was console and Mr. George C. Lambert, before the ceremony, sang “At Dawn- ing’ and “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden.” After the deco- at the Abe wedding a reception was held a home of the bridegroom, 1222 Jefferson street Receiving the cuests were Mrs. Van Buren Padgett and Mrs. G. F. Austin, mother and grandmother respectively of the bride, and Mrs. Wiliam O. Mitchell After the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon in the North The bride wore a lovely brown en- semble with beige accessories Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home after July 15 at the Miramar Apartments “At Home” Planned By Philip Friedlander. Mr and Mrs will be at home 10 o'clock daughter Miss whose enga Goldberg. VU announced. tL tne Philip Friedlander this evening from in honor of their Helene Friedlander, rement to Lieut. Morris S. A., has recently been to Mr. and Mrs tertained at the Paradis evening. Others entertaining at Le Paradis on the same evening were Mr. and Mrs. Corby Fox and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Chiswel! Henri de Sibour en- supper dance at the roof garden on Thursday Joseph B. Pillen, son of! Both wore chif- | del- | P. | ,nf Our July Sa FROCKS : & GOWNS street, afternoon, evening, sports originally $49 to $85............§2§& $65 to $98............§3§5 $85 to $95............ §§§ Misses’ Department DRESSES 14 HATS $@ .50 will find them in- terpretation and just the thing for your new frocks. perfect in their style tea, for ease and freedom in the boudoir, wear Pajamas. By their gay colors, the width of the trousers, the tucked-in blouses, their chic... you'll know them for the smartest of the smart spon- sored by Whelans. This table is hand-made of solid mahogany with brass claw fet, top 36 ‘inehes square when opened, and is taken from our regular line of Colonial Mahog- any Reproductions. At this special price Only one tabie to a customer. The price as quoted is F. O. B.'Pactory. If delivery desired in Washington ofr vicinity, we will gladly quote you the Delivered Price pon request. Terms—Cash with order. The number of tables is limited, so place’ your vraer a* once so that you will not he dils- appointed, Biggs Antique Co. 1224 Connecticut Ave. POtomac 3152 Saturday closed all day. Moderatelv Priced at.. under the personal supervision of Miss Thornnette, Stylist. Bs 19 | | | » Expert Corsettieres in attendance | | | Free X-ray Fitting Service FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 TH SELNW. Here Sinc& 1873 1S We gw al CFR Fg FO ela UT ae 1105 F Street ee a ee Permanent Wave Gordon Silk Hosiery W helans Regular Price $65.00 JULY SPECIAL, $36.50 ae - Eugene Wave f 5 10 BLOUSES ‘6 ‘10 Early selections are advised. ALL SALES FINAL a now features the justly famous Gordon Hose individually prepor- tioned to fit perfectly, Whether you are short, stout or slim, will find Gordon surprisingly per- $1 50 > fect in fit. Pair... Realistic Wave ‘10 Carter Supervising ee

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Ss Oe ee OE ee 6: o-° THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND'Y.” En ee — — —————— _ — — PARIS CONSIDE TTT TT a a a. ‘ts i. el ®, arf LL ALLIES TTS __ = —— ee se _— A Paray coat-dress has one pocket and breitschwantz trimmings. Black broadcloth and astrakhan fur fashion a tiered topcoat from Agnes. Midseason Openings Again Emphasize Long Lines Coats and Daytime Skirts Are Long; Waistlines Nor- mal; Pleats, Sleeves, Quaint Trimmings. The Fashion Coordinator. ERE we are just at the end of, that they are like any pleats you have H June, with summer getting into| ever seen before! Patou and Worth its full stride, and Paris, via its! are both going in for pleats in various | midseason openings, is already throw-/| sizes and shapes—pleate that flare, ing out tantalizing hints about what| pleats that are unpressed, pleats that | it intends to do next fall, And well does| are combined with circular sections |it Dehoove us to take heed of these | or set into them, and pleats that fall | first few straws! For by their direc- | unrestrained right from the waist in- tion may we not only guide our mid-| stead of being held down to below summer purchases (so that they may | the hips as heretofore. And pleats are have a chance of survival next sum- | not restricted to daytime dresses, but mer), but also be prepared to know | appear in all these versions in evening the ‘sheep from the goats* when we gowns. come to the first days of reconn.'iter- ing among the shops’ early fall of- ferings. What About Skirt Lengths? Varying the Sleeve. The revolution that took place in | Sleeves this spring is still bearing fruit, and you may expect to see Watsliess have become normal té | sleeves that are as varied as they are delightful. No sleeves at all, cap stay, apparently, and the burning | siceves, and capelets that take the question of skirt lengths need burn | place of slecves don’t appear in the no longer, as there seems to be no in- | fall picture, the sleeve that is either ‘dication whatever that skirts wil) |!" OF three-quarters and has width ,at the elbow being the latest candi- | date for fame. In fact, many of the Paris- | Speaking of the capelet, which | jan courturiere are adding l or 2 reigned supreme in coats, suits and inches to the length oftheir daytime | dresses, Paria inclines to call it a day. dresses, thereby making A total of Jane Regny, who sponsored it in a about 7 to 8 inches below the knee. large way, has now completely aban- | Coats are longer, too, and the en- | doned it. | semble coat, which now matches the | 'dreag in color and often in materials as well, is also of dreas length. again take any interest in knees, so to speak. “Quaint” Touches of Femininity. Trimmings of all kinds are due for Evening skirts are still of the full|* Popular run, among those men- length, even-all-around category that | “Momed being buttons, fringes, ruf- spring and summer gowns favored. flings made of little flounces of box The only exceptions to this rule are | pleats mounted on ® heading, in- Patou’s interesting dinner frocks| crusted bow-knots of pleated material which were noticeably shorter than | *"4 other d: ails such as ribbon former evening gowns. sashes and fichu cap ‘sts. Bringing | the gay eighties up to the even gayer thirties are Lelong’s dust ruffles— Pleats have come into their OwN | ruffied edgings of black tulle on a again, but don’t for a minute think) white satin gown. The Importance of Pleats. SS eens ss S-so-se = &--7- = Flared and Belted Lines in Paris Preview of Fall Coats and Dresses [IKE a Hollywood preview, where you get a peek at the latest productions long before their real public appearance, the Paris mid- season openings give you an inkling of what lies ahead. And sketched on this page are some close-ups of the latest French shows from which many a useful tip may be culled. The Coat-Dress. Paris is alreay contemplating what it should have in store when the first autumn day with its crisp breezes ar- rives, and as the solution to this problem she offers the coat-dress of a lightweight wool. One of these, from the designing room of Lucile Paray, appears at the left in the picture above, and very alluring it is, with ita trimly belted waist and negli- gently cut collar and cuffsof breitsch-. wantz fur. Black is highly spoken of for early fall, and this coat-dress is in black in a material similar to a wool crepe, but a bit heavier. Incidentally, its ever so slightly flared wrap-around skirt is a cut worth bearing in mind, for it is @ favorite with several cou- across the back in a downward slant- ing line that is very flattering. At the right below on this page is another coat, of the belted type. The turiers for coats as well.as for this | color scheme of this is brown—tweed type of dress. jae beaver—and Vionnet makes quite Less formal in style are other coat- |a feature of it in her midseason coats. dresses of tweeds or monotone colored | The line of the opening is interesting rough weaves, and for the most part | and it also holds the collar snugly to these are furless. pe neck in a most comfortable way. Also, take note of the fact that the buttons stop but a short distance from the bottom of the coat, thus | preserving its slimly straight outline. This outline, by the way, is that sought for by all the couturiters. Plares or pleats may be introduced, but they are done in such a way as to preserve an almost straight sil- houette, and this is true of both belted and wrap-around styles. A Vionnet Afternoon Frock. Demonstrating once more that chic and formality do not necessitate elaborate fussiness is the afternoon The Topcoat. At the right of the miss wearing the coat-dress is one proudly display- ing a brand-new fall topcoat from Agnes, known to all the world for her | inimitable hat creations. This, too, | is in black, the material being broad- | cloth, which bids fair to equal again | its fashionable popularity of last win- ter. It is richly trimmed with astra- khan in deep cuffs and a round shawl collar that stands at back and con- tinues down the front into a widen- ing band. The fur and the two dis- creetly flared tiers are continued dress from Vionnet which is shown /29%o0 below. Black satin falls in sleek folds and the cowl neck, beloved by this in deep pink and continues into scarf ends at back. To top this feminine gown is the LeMonnier hat illustrated in the group in the center of the page. The lovely flare of the brim and the twisted band of this hat make it an ideal companion to an aftrenoon oc- casion. The flower of felt could carry the color scheme of the costume to the lapel of the coat worn over the dress. The necklace and bracelet are of flat silver sections graduated up to a center bead of a bright-colored stone. | designer for its flattering softness, is | | midseason salons were One of the new long velvet evening wraps designed by Lucile Paray. Vionnet pre- sents a new neckline treatment in a flat crepe evening gown. New Neckline by Vionnet; Longer Evening Wraps for summer, and take to lengthier el- egance for autumn. A Paray Wrap. In the right-hand picture at the top of the page, we have illustrated one T might seem to the lay mind, in | view of the breathless activities in the world of fashion these past few seasons, that every conceivable veriation of the current silhouette must have been thought of. But ap- parently the haute couture of Paris is a Véritable well-spring of origina!- ity, and no sooner does one colléction of imports begin to be familiar than these ia another full of brand-new details for us to grasp. New Neckline. of the new long evening wraps for fall designed by Lucile Paray. The long fitted back that terminates in a fish-tail flounce split up the cen- ter is extremely formal. Collar and bishop sleeves are finely shirred. Prominent among the latest wrin- line. Vionnet, Worth, Germaine Le- comte, Jane Regny, Patou—4f authen- ticity for the new long evening wrap is needed—all present them. Velvet Favored, kles from Paris is Vionnet'’s new eve- ning neckline sketched for you in the right-hand corner of this page. The dress of which this neckline is a fea- ture of importance is made of flat crepe. In the front two bands of the material come from beneath the arms, tie once at the base of the throat, then go around back to tie in a de- cidedly saucy bow with ends. The Velvet tention for fall evening wraps, al- though rich metal brocades used in several models give evidence that this _--- - -_- In | front the coat curves up to about shown with dresses in @ lighter shade | chooses an odor as her own, as most / odors, all of which are appropriate for three-quarters length, a decidedly new In fact, expressive of herself, she will find it | use with tweeds and sports clothes. is receiving particulag at- | — TURQUOISE Turquoise jewelry and turquoise blue have been engaging the at- tention of several Parisian design- ers. Worth makes quite a feature of his turquoise blue, which is al- most a sky blue, and offers some lovely sports outfits in this color. Patou shows turquois jewelry worn with black. too will grace our formal fall gath- | | erings. of the color of the wrap. color harmony was stressed consid- erably in the Paris midseason col- lections, although contrast between 'dress and wrap is permissible and smart for evening ensembles. (Copyright, 1930.) To make their feet look smaller, women should wear hose and shoes of the same color, says a fashion | expert. skirt is cut with a circular swing to the hemline, and true to her pen- chant for diagonals, Vionnet has in- corporated a few well placed diagonai seamings to insure a molded line. Fall Evening Coats. | There is more than a rumor of 4 return to genuine evening formality | along about next fall. Both Patou | and Lelong report with authority that although their evening dresses for the recent midseason collection were without trains, they would present trains in the fal] creations. ' And evening wraps displayed at the more fre- quently long than short. At this | rate we shall have to put away our. paletots and brief jackets, so gmart | er SD EE J INS ee BH DUT Ta Wi | apoy poo . LeMonnier hat of felt has a smartly twisted band - geen afternoon gown of black satin with pink around the crown. A felt boutonniere in fall color- ings. Patou makes a necklace and bracelet of flat sil- ver links with a stone pendant, Ped = ae er failed to make a corner at the rassin r clothed > ae failed to produce ae pe Perigo. hl bruises but hospital attendan she is in no danger. ines mat Doubt whéther there is such a Hone an canevation in thing as “dreamless sleep” was raised in four experiments upon a sudject ymoons, key since the customs there who maintained that he never dreamed. He had 49 dreams, not one of which he recalled upon awaken- ing.

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f eS Capital Folk | Are Flocking | To Bar Harbor Altes, Brun and Mrs. Dimock Already Are Established There. Special to The Washington Post. Bar Harbor. Me J 28 Wash- | ington society fol usual play- lk activi- ine are as nr ing a ties ma} immer here interest bor Yach' formerly been com- redbull - on of Fal ae 2 is or “we ter now Mr deiph Mr lesday eve- the first is George jbearers. presented ion of Leo Bulgakov will be pre- as George haw. Sir James Barrie, A. A N Coward A number of ‘large di nners will be given in ad- vance in the cott colony with hostesses taking guests on to the theater Sponsors include Dr. and Mrs. James M. Anders. Miss Elizabeth An- derson. Miss Caroline Harbough Bas- lineton. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Biler- hoff. Mrs. Zachariah Chafee, Dr. A R. L. Dohme. Mr. Samuel Fels, Miss Katherine French. Mrs. Willlam Hous- ton Greene. Mrs. Coburn Haskell, Mrs Ward Hinckley. Mrs. L. Dean Holden, Mrs. William Kerr.’ Mrs. L. Crawford Madeira. Mrs. William McAdoo, Mrs Gerrish Milliken. Mrs. Seth Milliken, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moorh Mrs Charlies H. Mann, Mrs. Ethe in Judge and Mrs Mr. Henry Pierce } Thomas H Powers Mr Mrs. John Frank Rut Satterlee rm for ef SP ASOT) he Tore under the direct During the season plays such authors oe] age their ead. and Mrs. O N D Rockefeller President Lorea tuguese Min the Visco have opened the summer at Eaclestone, on t Shore Path, summer home of the Viscountess’ ter, Miss Frances Coleman, of Also at Eaglestone for tl! legation het he New \f SPA- is Mrs ig again road estate Gen. Charles er afrri\ Henrv Els for nore al of James F ttage id members Mrs and rand Mr. and have been at fummer home r several weks TA y Mrs. | Washinct 1 of Sep Miss Leitch Bride of Mr. N. H. Martin: Will Live in Atlanta An marriage Elizabeth Leitch Mrs Robert Friendshi D. ge man Mart n mony gp i ae at by the Rev. J. J. Ringer The bride’s attendant sister, Miss Mary Ethel Leitc! Chester Ward and Mr. Edgar |! brother of the bride. were the ers. Mr. Norman W. Martin, of lumbus, Ga.,. was best man. The bride had chosen a white georgette made with waistline and long full skirt it she wore a large white white shoes and gloves. a shower bouquet of white bride roses and lilies of the valle\ Si was given away by her brother, M Herbert Kenneth Leitch, who escorted the bride to the altar. Miss Leitch wore green georgette and @ large hat and carried pink roses. noun cement rr) Ol Was rO\ a fntt ‘A hat She carri¢ 7 J > Se i THE WASHINGTON 1 POST: SUNDAY, + JUNE 29. 1930. ee ee ee eee ee ee oe ee a a eae To Be Matron of Honor for Miss Sutherland | MRS. JULES GLAENZER, Abe Underwood & Underwood. of New York, will be matron of honor at the marriage tomorrow of Miss Katherine Sutherland, daughter Of t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, and Mr. Paul Mayo. Admiral Will Wed Mrs. Reed. Of Pen Women of Krank H. Take Place Tuesday. Marriage Clark to on alm Reed wil at ll a Hod _ in? «1 ppoin Nina Sv , m Clark to du‘; ges heen ed ton aS a member the Nav} Maur! ceremon' apartment in Cordo\ 1 SMAI. RT! ng of the zg hoard "ne Re clate Tne or i ce S. Whit tne tner the up he no attendants videly Known urrent topics rf iS and the ° , Bolle fry Moto) pi (lj ada. Mary | After the ceremony the couple left | for a trip through New England and Canada. and will cruise on the Great Lakes. . They will make their home in ta. men jamin Frenk son of Mr. and Mrs than Frank. has gone to Ra- ha Lake Camp for the season, Mr. Frank Enfante And Miss Faina to Wed in City Today The marriage of Miss Louise Faina und Mr. Frank Enfante take e this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Aloysius Church, the Rev. Joseph Pink officiating The bride, who will away by her brother, Mr. Faina, will wear an ivory satin gown fashioned on princess lites lai rge bow of the material at the back lling over the full skirt. A cap of lace with orange blossoms will hold the veil in place. She will carry a bridal shower bouquet. Miss Rina Faina, Sister bride, who will be mal f will wear a rose pink ore te ; large crin hat to match an ppers of white kid. She will carry roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Sadie Luber and Mrs. Benjamin McCullough will wear green organdie frocks witht tight fitting bodices, long skirts and short puff sleeves. The costumes will be completed with large hats of horsehair and slippers of white kid. They will carry pink roses. Eleanor Tersi will be train bearer Mr. Enfante will have as his best man, Mr. Joseph Bertolini, nephew of the bride. The ushers will be Mr. George Faina and Mr. Frederick Frank Di Nenna. Miss Faina is the daughter of Mrs Sarah Faina and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Michael Enfante. Later in the evening Mr. Enfante and his bride will leave for Atlantic City. will piac St I be naa the 10r, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan will at home at Woodley Park Towers on Tuesday from 8:30 until 10 o'clock honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucile Nathan, to Mr. Herbert Jentes, of New York. At Home This Afternoon For Bridal Couple. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce, of 3833 Military road, will be at home today from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, En- id- Mrs. J. R. Pierce, who were married on May 3 in New York. En- gn Pierce has just completed urse at the chemical warfare school Edgewod Arsenal, and after a short r here will be stationed at New on. Conn., where he will atterfd naval submarine schoo) We al h a Nn ner and Dr A of Mrs Misss and Mrs musicale and tea this after- their home in University when the guests will in- Thomas as Loulse Pollard rive niw nN) a ¢ Park, Md.. ludqe con " cire] les Mrs given | Amerigo | with a Schenectady, ‘the bride, a | , ton, Levert | , the Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Heinz | Devoe Meade | ‘Miss Clarke Becomes Bride | maids Two Weddings Take Place at One Ceremony Olive A. Campbell Become Brides. At a double ceremony Wednesday evening in Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church Miss Esther Grace Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hobbs, became the bride of Mr. Fred E. Rob- bins, and Miss Olive Aileen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Campbell, was married to Mr. Carl H. Booberg. The ceremony was pre- ceded by a short program of wedding music by Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston, who sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Hobbs was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore eggshell satin of princess design, long kid gloves and a veil and cap of net and lace embroidered in seed pearls. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride were her sister, Mise Nellie Elizabeth Hobbs, as maid of honor, and Miss Thelma Rob- inson and Mise Alma Clubb, cousins, who were the bridesmaids. They wore gowns of net, the honor Maid in pink, with modish hat of lace and lace gloves, and the brides- in embroidered blue net trimmed with pink and large picture hats. They also wore lace mitts. The attendants carried sheaves of spring flowers tied with ribbons to match their frocks. Mr. Ernest W. Robbins, jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Parke A. Arnold and Mr. Robert D. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will be at home after July 5 at 3800 Fourteenth street. At the wedding of Miss Campbell and Mr. Booberg, the bride's father, | | | gave her in marriage. She was | owned jin ivory satin made on prin- | cess lines, and wore long kid gloves and satin slippers. Her veil of silk net was caught with orange blossoms and trimmed with duchess lace in tiara effect. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Doris Nelson, of Penns Grove, N. J., was matron of honor, wearing a gown of yellow point d’esprit, fash- ioned on long full lines, a picture hat, moire slippers and long lace gloves to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Campbell, sister of the bride. and Miss Mary Ruff, wore embroidered green net dresses trimmed with pink, large picture hats, moire slippers and long lace gloves to match. The three attendants carried spring flow- ers, tied with ribbons the color of their dresses. The best man was Mr. Charlies B. Campbell, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Ben Styron and Mr. Linley Kent Ward, of Hagerstown, Md. were ushers. Mr. Booberg and his bride left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, Mrs. Booberg wearing a white sport |ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home at 4120 Four- | teenth street after July 15. Smithwicks Entertain For Florida Visitors. Former Representative John H. Smithwick and Mrs. Smithwick enter- tained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucile Nobles and Miss Of Mr. Heinz Ceremony and Reception at Home of Parents in Phelps Place. The marriage of Miss Rachel Ed- wards Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Poindexter Clarke, to Mr. Winfield Bernard Heinz, of Schenec- tady, N. Y., took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 1823 Phelps place, the home of the bride's par- The ceremony, witnessed by relatives and a few intimate friends, was performed by the Rev. James Taylor, of the Central Presbyterian Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sne wore a gown of chantilly lace, made in princess style and adorned with lace handed down in the family since colonial days. Her veil of tulle, caught with orange blossoms, fell from a cap of lace to the end of the court train bridal bouquet was of lillies of the valley and roses. Miss Harriet Clarke, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in a dress of pale rose organdy with a fitted bodice and tiered skirt She carried a bouquet cf Pernet roses and adiantum farleyeuse tied with yellow tulle. Mr. Willlam Jordan, y, was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Thomas More, of Lexing- ton, Va. and Mr. Kenneth Reeve, of ee A The ceremony was followed by reception at the hdme of the bride's parents. Mrs. Clarke, the mother ol gowned in blue lace over satin and wearing a corsage of roses, received with the bridal party. was assisted by an aunt of the bride, Miss Brown. ents. of Atlantic Lena Nobles and Miss Hazel Johnson, who are visitors from Pensacola, Fla. With their two nieces, Miss Carrie Bell Nobles and Miss Jacqueline Nobles, the Misses Nobles motored from Pensacola. In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Oapt. and Mrs. Edward S. Brashears gave a reception last night at their home, 4400 Six- teenth street, supper being served in the garden from 8 until 11 o'clock. The house was gaily decked with bas- kets of spring flowers and a string quartet played during. the evening. Mrs. Selma Kiein gave a group of voice numbers. Capt. and Mrs. Brashears were as- sisted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Mildred Brashears. Mrs. Brashears wore a becoming gown of melon pink chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and delphinium. The board of managers of the Epis- copal Church Home, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, president, - will give a “china tea” at the home, 3315 Wisconsin avenue northwest, tomor- The | row from 4 until 6 o'clock. All pa- trons and friends are invited. The “china” refers to the purpose rather than the kind of tea to be served, the object being the purchase of addition- al china. The house committee, Mrs. H. Cross, chairman; Miss Blanche L. Harris, Mrs. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs George Boteler, Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. Herbert R. Kirslake, have charge of all the arrangements and will act as hostesses. , ter, Mr. and Mrs. . George Ruhl an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- Miss Caroline Dorothy Ruhl, to Mr. Walker J. Kleinhoff on Saturday, June 21, in Philadelphia, the Rev. a | Father McCave performing the cere- |mony in St. Stephen's Parish Church. | The bride was attended by Mrs. Mary | Anthony and Mr. Kleinhoff had as his She | | best man Mr. George Anthony. The couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and to Canada, and ,will be at home after July 1 at Among the out-of-town guests were | Roslyn Hall in Philadelphia. Miss Louise Gates, of Wellesley, Mass.; Miss Frances Morrison, of Linwood, Mass.; N. Y¥.; Miss Louise Eddy, of West New- | Mass., and Miss Cornelia Greg- ory, of Houston, Tex. After their return from a trip to will reside in Schenectady, N. Y Mr. Leo Kasehagen 3d, of 1353 | Jefferfon street, who was graduated in vressional Army and univer- | June from the Carnegie Institute of Amos A. Fries and | Technology, left last week for Charles- Mrs. Joseph Ke rr Maxwell will assist | ton, W. Va., where he has accepted a ying cla Maxwell MeQueary. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Wilmuth | Dou 1 Phi tne KASt las and her daughter will adebphia and other points before returning to thelr in Birmingham, Ala. They were ilsO honor guests at a luncheon yes- terday, wh Mrs. Kenneth Hunter 1ined and on Friday, when Sen- itor Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama, was their host at luncheon. On Thurs- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc- Queary entertained at a reception. Ome en nt art CTL! Miss Mary tine Jean Simpson will the National Woman's Party this aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Her subject be “Impressions of a Woman zgistator.”” Mrs will be hostess. open one. Le The meeting is an The members of the Council of Jewish Women will July 9 at the Woodmont Country Club | at BR oa'clock and refreshments served. Mrs. Henry Jaifee ls chairman of the party, _ | Among the artists will be | he eprom as chemical engineer. ‘Miss Stevens Wed in Hamline Church turn Mr. E. S. Forester Mies Averill Blaine Stevens, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Edgar Stephen Forester, of New be | guest speaker at a garden tea at | Jennie O. Berliner | York and Boston, on Monday, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. Friends and relatives witnessed the service, which was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Chesteen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Forester left after the ceremony for an extended honeymoon. Upon their return they will live at the Park Cen- tral Hotel in New York. | The bride wore a white ensemble of crepe with accessories to match. be hostesses On Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Forester attended George Games will be played | Washington University and the Crit- cher Schoo! of Art. Mr. Forester is a | graduate of Harvard University _ Miss Ada Comstock, president of Miss Alice Wilder. of Newark. Radcliffe College, ig at the Wardman | Park Hotel. | ol. L. T. Ames, United States Army. | entertained a company of seven at dinner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Cariton. ——— Groveton Mrs. Ralph Hunt, of Newport, Conn.., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine |Pullman, at her home near Belle Haven. | Mrs. H. H. Blunt, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Norman F. Lawler, at Salisbury, Md., has re- d home. ss Hazel Miller, of Leesburg, Va., is porn ms her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, at their home near Franconia. A large number of persons attend- ed the dance held at Fort Hymphreys Tuesday evening by the enlisted men. The affair was part of the dedication exercises held for the opening of the new Service Club, which has just been completed. Music was furnished by the Golden Castle Dance Orchestra and refreshments were served during intermission. Col. Edward Shultz, commander of the post, was present and made a short talk. Mrs. Todd Fitzgerald acted as hostess. Mrs. Harry Pearson, of Newington, is visiting relatives at Myerstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baumback, sr. of Sherwood Hall, have as their guest, Mrs. Ruth Parker. of Pasadena, Calif. Miss Hazel Mattox, who has been visiting relatives at Richmond, Va., fas home, ——— Misses Esther Hobbs and | Miss Holland Is Married to Mr. Hessler —_—~—— — Rites Are Solemnieed in Petworth Baptist Church. The marriage of Miss Margaret Loulse Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson Holland, of Shep- hard Park, and Mr. F.. Belmont Hessler was solemnized on Saturday. June 21, at the Petworth Baptist Church, the pastor, Dr. Henry J. Smith officiating. The church was decorated with paims, ferns and variegated spring flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Frank Goebel sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” accompa- nied on the organ by Mr. Albert Havenner. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a long, tight-fitting gown of antique ivory satin, the skirt of which fell into a brief train in the back. The sleeves were long and close-fitting and ter- minated in points at the -wrists. Her tulle veil was an heirloom in the bridegroom's family, and its cap of real lace was fastened on each side The World and His Wife; News of Society of the head with a cluster of or- ange blossoms, with a spray of the | same across the back and a chin | Strap of tulle. She carried a Sowers | bouquet of white roses and lilies of | the valley. | The bridesmaids, Miss Miriam Drae- | r ger, Mrs. Edwin Wurdeman, Mrs. 4 roy Boroughs and Mrs. Elmer Holland, jr., wore long fitted net! dresses, the first two of orchid and the latter of yellow, with hats and slippers to match, and all carried | bouquets of yellow roses and lav- ender delphinium. Mrs. Prank W. Baptista, the matron of honor, was dressed in a gown of light blue net, with hat and slippers of pink, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The ushers were Mr. Edwin Wur- deman, Mr. Elmer W. Holland, jr., Mr. H. Stanley Stine and Mr. Charlies Medford. Mr. William Hessler was best man for his brother. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 7707 Thirteenth street, where Mrs. Elmer W. Holland, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Hessler,-the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Holland ‘as in a gown of beige shadow lace, with - corre- sponding hat and slippers and a cor- sage of deep red roses, while Mrs. Hessler wore a gown of. light blue georgette and a corsage of talisman roses. The couple left shortly on a motor trip through the north, Mrs. Hess- ler’s traveling costume consisting of | a brown oxford suit with an eggshell | satin blouse and matching acces- | sories. Among the out-of-town guests | were Mr. W. E. Warters, of Cleveland, | and Mrs. Erdman, of Baltimore. Mr. Young Leaves | For Camp in Maine. | Maury Young left yesterday for | Kennebec Camp at Belgrade, Me., to pass the summer. The following | boys have entered the Kennebec Camp for juniors: Malcolm Levi, Richard Baer, Louis Simon and Eu- gene Young, jr. Mrs. Robert E. Moran, of Washing- ton, entertained at a bridge supper on Wednesday evening at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Harry RESORTS RESORTS. Delaware New York REHOBOTH SEACH. DEL. Bluebird Cottage. rooms and board. season. Mrs. Emma Wisch. Maine BUTTER POINT FARM SDORRRG: Matas. Siete Sagth® ee 2% ES. a Se and SE Fé 8th BRETTON WOODS TRAVEL BUREAU ‘THE WASHINGTON POSI will be pleased to handle inquiries for additional infor- tels, including schedules and party rates. Kindly addresg inquiries to the TRAVEL BUREAU Chie Washington Pust Beard, at Rockville. Those present were Dr. Robert E. Moran, Miss Vir- ginia Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Drury, Dr. McKail, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Rafferty and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, jr., all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Bullard and Mr. Dale Beard, all of Rockville. RESORTS ____—_— Massachusetts, =» —__ THE North Shore Inn Magnolia-by-the-Sea, Mass. ALL SPORTS MODERATE RATES Dancing Wed. & Sat. Eve, $1.50 the Couple. ‘ rewealth A’ * The Distinctive Boston House =: One of the most homelike hotels in the worid. Historic { we. P. Andrews Manager _Siide to Bestom. | f ee __Pennayl vania ee SARANAC INN cen r {opttanes for @nd cared milk Et - b tale ore Meals Y | chestra, 1g m ashen nnon’s nrokerace r) oe FE ringten Mills, Presiden , mt... Inn P. O.. Pennsylvania. one leva- ° Blue Ridge FURNISHED COTTAGES—oO ‘ small; cool mountain air: i weirs edits Lf ae stor irom * ton. Mr. ODORNE. Box H, _ Summit. Pa. Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buena “Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. 20 Miles ta Gettysburg 25 Miles to Antictem CC) ~ Ta oe: ns ESP Blue Ridge Mountains “The Alps of America” Reservations Now Being Made fer July 4th—3-Day Holiday GRAND PROMENADE, 9 P. M., July 1 Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses, Swimming, Motoring, Splendid Roads, Reliable Train Service, Excellent Food. re who is on pleasure bent May here indulge to heart’s content’ For Booklet and Rates Address John J. Gibbons, Manager Phone Blae Ridge 9124. oo = | as - BeprowoSpengesHorts Bedford Springs. Pa. On the Morse-Shoe iraii, the connectin Lincein Highway at Bedford 1% miles distant. sae Village— Wonderful GOLF 18 Holes Champtonsittp Tennis Courts deor Tile Swimming Pool Picturesque Mountain Trails Medical Baths—The World i ees Bedferd Mineral Wate NOW OPEN Accommoda Tw dancing. Denutifes estate RESORTS of Offers a superior cuisine rooms, attractive an amusements, pleasant asso- ciations and moderate RESORTS threes |. Ges : BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL Pn SI aot fresort | Rockies The mile-high stage is set! A glorious view of snow- clad mountains . . . and a glacial river. Music plays! Hear the deep drum of Bow River Falls . . . the: strumming of breezes through sunlit spruce. And the actors! Watch them dive into gleaming | warm sulphur pools . . | play on the fine red tennis follow the of golf courses start up winding trails on horseback. You are on the terrace of the incomparable Banff Springs Hotel! Even a month won't be long enough to see and do everything. courts sportiest Stay the season . . . rates | are attractive. Reservations from Cc. E. PHELPS, General Acent, 14th st. at New York ave. nw.. Washino- ington, D. C. A Light Opera Company, in July and August... with exceptional concert tab ent, to entertain hotel guesta, Trail Rides. Indien Pag eants, July 22-24. Highland Gathering and Scottish Music Festival, CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE Freedom, fun. romance Just around the comer The bonhommie of continental Europe awaits you in Old Quebec. Enjoy yourself in its sparkling cities. Tour the romantic St. Lawrence Valley. Peaceful French villages; ultra-fashionable resorts; quiet Laurentian Mountain havens. Swimming, boating, fishing, golf, and all the fascinating sports of a vacation—in a new setting. Plan a Quebec vacation this year. Visit Murray Bay, Bic, Tadousac, Metis, venerable Quebec. What a they offer. Gaspé, gay Montreal, wonderful programme Radio-equipped trains.. Reduced summer fares. For full information communicate with local agent. ANA She Largest t Radioisanattractive feature on Canadian National deluxe trains. Canadian Na- tional was the first railway in the world toprovidethis facility. GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 N Nall DIAN System in ONAL America z IN CANADA

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) | ’ a me ———— a Florence, Italy’: 8 City of Flowers, Lives Up To Its Reputation as Fortunate Valley Rich Stores of Sculpture and Paintings Stored in Its Palaces. Horses, Still to Be Met ‘There, Fed With Great : Lavishness. By HELEN PEARCE. Ever since I can remember, some one or other has been positive in seying that Florence is the most beautiful city in the world. No doubt those early superhuman artists, who gave so much of their lives to it, before they were drawn away to im- perial Rome, thought so too, Their contributions to it must be, in cer- tain instances, more beautiful than when they were first given; and its early austerities and relentlessness are forgotten, where everything is so Safe, so softly molded by time, and ~—in most instances—so faithfully preserved. “The city of. flowers,” a guidebook will tell you, though in capitals, “lies in a fertile valley, surrounded by the spurs of the Apennines; the river Arno divides it into two unequal parts and is spanned by six bridges.” Any- one with a good imagination and a congenial love for Italy can build from that an enchanting picture, apt perhaps to be a little too poetic for comfortable living. Por on first sight Florence is unin- timidating, and strangely familiar. A skeptical person may find the Arno surprisingly shallow and muddy, with reeds in its very center growing out of a few feet of water: that the Pitti Palace of the Medicis looks somewhat like a very fine arsenal: and as to the smaller palaces, they have somehow gotten themselves wedged in between larger masses of stone, and have every quality save that of being imposing. Until at sunset the Arno takes all the melting colors from the sky, and holds them remarkably fused between its two banks; while on its outlying cypress-darkened hills a tower or a — stands out clearly in the rich g And just then its individual haunt- ing displaces the familiarity; in its sounds—until one gets used to them, so disturbing—of moving processions of horses, generously belled, of num- berless bicycles and Campanile bells, jangling, harshly sweet, one note seeming to ring against the other. For, | contrary to imagination, there is more than the one Campanile, pink and white and moss-green, built by Giotto, once the shepherd boy—there are many, in the valley and on the sur- rounding hills. Quietly, subtly, unpersuasively, Florence lives up to all the preposter- ous things that are said about it. Perhaps because it is so small—so easily encompassed by the eye from any height. It is one thing to search faithfully, in spite of the diversities of art, and from all sources to piece together the authentic fragments of an age. It is another to stand on a height and look down over the full loveliness of the land, knowing that the rich stores of sculpture and painting are housed in this compact city, so uni- ® The Florentine cab horses are compliant and easily managed. Ate 4 id BB RT - : ‘ ? es 5? 4 hae ne > "ny AS AN ; Bees Fe er ce + checae a ie prsreet ae Ethene! When they are not in motion they are sure to be covered up to the eyes with a feed bag. form, so gracious, presided over singly by its great cathedral. Cities, once lived in, lost their rev- erent, untouchable quality, just as houses that at first—at the polish of floors, the efmbroidered curtains and linen—seem a little too fine for ordi- nary existence, but soon enough be- come practical and even inconvenient realities. II Duomo, its red white-arched dome, with round windows below, and the thin, tall shaft of the neighboring Campanile, that are the astonished regard of every traveler as he looks up at them for the first time, are passed how many times, and in what spirit, in the course of a day’s shop- ping? Moreover, they become, by those subconscious processes of ass0- ciation that are no longer reasoned out, objects of anxiety or belief, for the fact that the tramway service en- circles them and makes its final stop there; and if one has missed one’s last car for the 3-mile walk up hill, even Giotto would be no consolation. Back in 1875 Ruskin laments, in bitter language, of the three buildings | | in the square, haunted by the ghosts of Sacred Art, “which spot of ground the modern Florentine has made his principal hackney-coach stand and omnibus station.” True, even then; so the world moves comparatively quickly, after all, whichever way you happen to look at it. A word about the Florentine horses: they eat more, I am sure, than any other horses in the world. They are compliant horses, and easily managed, and a pleasanter method of transpor- tation than taxicabs, from one part of the city to another; but when they are not in motion, stopping by Mich- aelangelo’s David or any one of the six bridges, they are sure to be cov- ered up to the eyes with a feed-bag. AUCTION — CONTRACT BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK The International Authority I am giving today a hand which lllustrates better than almost any other I ever saw, the benefits which may be derived from 4 cross-ruff. It was played in a Contract Bridge Tournament held at the Philmont Country Club, of Philadelphia, last month, and the cards were distrib- uted as follows: 4K-§-5-3 W A-K-9-5 @ 9-§-5-3-2 At practically all of the 23 tables South opened with a bid of one Spade, West bid two Diamonds, and North four Spades. None of the Souths felt justified in going further to suggest a slam, and in this they were both conservative and wise. The hand, however, produced a slam for the half dozen Declarers who played it properly, despite the fact that bid- ding for the slam would have been unsound. At all tables West started by lead- ing the King of Diamonds which drew South’s Ace. After that some De- clarers took two rounds of trumps before starting a ruff; and some deemed it sound play to finesse the trump Jack on the second round— although they had nine trumps. This, as it happened, permitted the ad- verse Queen to take a trick. At the table where the Declarer perceived and availed himself of the unusual cross-ruffing possibilities that his hand afforded the play was as follows: Tricks 2 to 6, inclusive, consisted of three Club leads Dy South and two Diamond leads by North, all Of whieh were ruffed by the opposite hand. On trick 5 East played the trump Ten as he had no advantageous discard and thought that the trump honor it would force from closed hand might help West to make a trump. South, of course, played the Jack on this trick (Sages) ruff not affecting the result). After ruffing trick 6, North led the | Ace and King of Hearts before his fourth Diamond, thinking it safer not to risk a Heart discard by One of the adversaries. Then came North's fourth Diamond, a Club discard by East and a ruff by South. Then South led his fourth Club, dummy ruffing with the King of trumps. This was followed by North’s fitth Diamond, which enabled South to work in a fourth ruff At trick 12 Declarer was left with the trump Ace and West with. the guarded Queen; the former won trick 12 and the thirteenth trick was sur- rendered. It will be noted that the cross-ruff yielded a remarkable total of nine trump tricks and enabled the De- clarer to make a small slam. OUR WEEKLY TOPIC. One bidding situation that often arises in Auction and Contract some- times confuses. It occurs wh the ‘original bidder names a different declaration On the second round and then his partner goes back to the original declaration. For example: South (Dealer) bids one Spade and after two passes, East bids two Clubs; t ‘ = South then bids two Hearts, West three Clubs and North three Spades, which obtains the contract. Under these conditions there sometimes is a contention that North is the De- clarer and should play the hand; it being argued that South had “aban- doned” his Spade declaration by shifting from Spades to Hearts and should be the dummy. The law on this point is explicit; it provides: “The player who first, for his side, named the suit or No Trungp of the contract,-becomes the Declarer.” It does not matter in the least what bids or how many may have inter- vened, nor whether the player who named the declaration first or his Partner makes the final bid. It happens occasionally that one side will “steal” the contract from the other: e. g., South one No Trump, Wess two No Trumps; or South one No Trump, West double, North pass, East two No Trumps. In such cases West and East, respectively, who bid two, would become the Declarer, al- though South was the first to name the No Trump declaration—first, Dut not first for his side. (Cepyright. 1930.) ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS MarlboroughBle lenheim doolten WANT Smapery: ILLA NOVA Goses ave., nr. Beach; Ocean view. w run’s water, pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. Mrs. J. STOREY. JULY 4th RATES | ROOM WITH MEALS $15.00 $12.50 Thur.. Fri.. | Friday, Sat. & Sun. | Sat. & Sun. Virginia Avenue near Beach and Steel Pier. OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL BEDROOMS Rooms—$2 day up. $12 week fey With o— $4 day up. $22.50 week wu Elevator. Private baths. ' - best “JULY FOURTH SPECIAL Thars. to Sun., tncl., $14-816-$18 Total Charge, Including All Meal« PRINCESS a er a ae BA 3. g com $4 Daily, American Pian. $20 9 Weekly Ameri Plan. a one a RESERVE NOW__NO DE UMED Bkit. & Road arene Box a “Princess,” for late reserv’ns eiientie City ty. 27th year. . ROSECRANS, Owner and Mer. — larendon VIRGINIA AVENUE Half Bleck te Beach and Steel Pier. ute’ Faden niale oe on aaa. Gk private bath. ALL ROOMS Have hot and sold CAREFUL SERVICE Write fer Rates and Rockies Ownership Management. _ MONROE HUTCHINS AUL ys hate to leave no doubts as to their profession, upon bales of of hay: ; and _whether it is The drivers who wear enamelled top- sit abnormally elevated their kindness of heart toward their beasts or whether it is necessary for their own comfort, I shall perhaps never know. (Copyright, 1930.) -_ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | = “Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake’’—Please Reserve Now! “™) AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE TABLE AND A COOL, BEAUTIFUL ROOM De VILLE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS ave —— 1930 environments aves relleys- Best at 1920 p-disturbing elements, 40 yards off the boardwalk Our farm products, personal ownership direction and no bonded debts create these low rates for nice people who demand an informal! hotel that is strictly Every room adjacent to tub baths or showers. SPECIAL WEEKLY FOR JULY $50 up for 2, with running water; $60 up for 2, with private toilet; $65 up for July, $35 up for 1; select and exclusive. 2, with toilet and tub. up slee bathing section facing the Traym Midw Million Dollar Piers and the World's Largest hudttortom. Eight churches nearby “Don’t Be Extravagant. Please Apply Your Wisdom”’ DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS rates, on quiet, peaceful Kentucky delegations or Sonvenssens: no noisy y between Steel and saves you $40.00 per week Aucust, $45 up for $85 or 2: up for 3; $110 u Wonderful meals included, anc by a Battle Creek Better Health Dietitian Hotel capacity, 500. Dining room, 650 Grand ballroom: 8-piece orchestra. tennis, parties dail Golf Sshing, sailing, beach and card ean bathing from rooms free. Pour sundecks, three large porches, roof O-zone solarium, two garages. You will enjoy this young folks hotel. To Convince the Skeptical AS TO THE MERITS OF THIS REMARKABLE HOTEL $4, $4.50 or $5---1 night & 3 meals Please help us prove it Sage to advertise. Bring or mail this ad n It’s Year of Satisfactory Service. the Environment. THOMAS M. O'BRIEN 4-1063. ATLANTIC CHTY S NEWEST CENERAILLY EOC ATED AND iia SOUTH CAROLINA AVE FIRE POOF LUDY AT THE BOARDWALK FOURTH JULY SPECIAL s ~ ROOM AN SAT. * Atta« q, «i gy ae S9 THE WASHINGTON _POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29. Returning Chinese \] Placed on Record In Visiting Native Land Must Hereafter Declare National Status. Nanking, June 28 (AP.)-—China 1930. Potato Bug Blamed On U.S. War Army France Appropriating Money for Extinction of New Pest. Paris, June 28 (A.P.).—America is has finally found a solution to her | to blame for the ravages in France, “dual nationality” question. Naturalized Chinese citizens of other countries who return to their native land will hereafter be regarded by the national government as Chi- nese unless they express in writing « preference for their adopted country. This ruling was adopted as the best means of doing away with the count- less cases in which Chinese attempt | to escape jurisdiction of their native | courts by claiming other citizenship. The ruling seriously affects a large number of returned Ghinese students and professional men who received | their education in Europe or United States and became citizens of the country in which they were schooled. Three 28-year-old fire engines are in service in Manila, P caused by the doryphora, alias the potato bug. So states a bill signed by 67 deputies from the rural dis- tricts and deciaring war upon the spud-devouring insects. The bill comprises 27 articles, each of them describing som scientific and effective method of destroying | the pests. Agricultural engineers and chemists are of the opinion that the doryphora will find those 27 articles tougher to chew than the | potato. “Brought to France in the supplies of the American Army, the bill states as an acknowledged, indispu- table fact, “the doryphora was first signeled in the Gironde department within proximity of the American war camps.” hg 3 TRAVEL TRAVEL SPECIAL TRAIN at $300.15 and up. All expenses. tion cars, music, bridge, dancing, movies. Visiting Omaha, Lincoln, Black Hills, Dude Ranch vacation. TOURS | the sce trains, Scenic west recrea- Perfect two weeks’ Country, Custer Battlefield, Glacier Park, Spokane, Columbia River Highway, Mt. Rainier, Seattle, Victoria, Canadian Rock- ies, Lake Louise, Banff, and the Twin Cities. Black Hills and Alaska. August 16th. Write or call today. , » Extensions to the Leaving Chicago every Saturday until Exclusive membership. All expenses included. Expres Travel Department 1414 F Street N.W. to him Travel Information Bureau: Second (Hotel Willard Building) D. P. Aub is now Resident Manager of the Washington will receive immediate attentio D. Gu. are 107 7 and i? National Bank. Wasttnaten. D. C. American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds Way Cruise...... ROU a ND-THE-WORLD FOUNDATION Canadian Pacific's world-girdling system of ships, key- city offices, hotel and rail connections...is foundation for this, its 8th great World Cruise. The distinguished white Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, leaves New York, next Dec. 2. For 137 days, you enjoy her steeped-in-thrills itinerary, her metropolitan service and cuisine. In every port, a welcome prompted by Canadian Pacific authority. Reserve now for best rooms. From $2000. Ask for booklets, ship plans. Newest, Largest Liner... to the Or ient From Vancouver, Sept. 4, the new Empress of Japan, 21 knots speed, 39,000 tons displacement, speeds to Hawaii and the Far East... largest, fastest ship on the Pacific ... 1930 seagoing luxury. Extra-comfortable second class. She joins Canadian Pacific’s “miracle” Empresses. Frequent sailings. Ask about reduced first class round-trip summer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Escorted House Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent: C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Aveé., Washington, D. C. VY AROUND 1 WO RE RN RE NS OME > ‘ ~ a> * a >. inact x _ See >> > : ao EBA i Saigon... Bangkok .»+ Bali RL D jk TWO CRUISES | At your choice:.. Eastward or Westward. Either will take you to wondrous far-away continents and islands... including places lw never visited by any world cruise; Madras f . «+ Belawan Deli... primitive Kudat..;are | A unique with the Franconia; Samarang +» |. without extra charge, are features on the itinerary of | both ships. EASTWARD ON THE FRANCONIA From New York on Jan. 10... returns May 28... a cruising palace, on which the atmos- phere of distinction..: of luxury... blends so superbly with a world-renowned’service. .. the proven cruise ship for those who demand the utmost. 138 entrancing leisurely days © along a marvelously interesting itinerary. WESTWARD ON THE SAMARIA From San Diego Dec. 18; Los Angeles Dec. 19; From San Francisco Dec. 21 ««s back in New York April 10...A great transatlantic liner... famous for her comfortable appoint- 2, ments...ofering a most unusual opportunity to OMe i _ all who long to make a voyage around the 7, world under exceedingly attractive conditions, = yet at moderate cost. 127 Days of priceless adventure. Send for descriptive folder to your local agent or A CONARD LINE SRS. COOK Washington Loan & Trust Bidg., 9th and F Sts. 9 eee TRAVEL ; eee ee eee TRAVEL luscious ' , and a a call # D. Where to go this Summer SPECIAL TRAIN TOURS THROUGH THE SCENIC WEST—AllLexpense with escort. Leaving Chicago every Saturday, until August 16th. ) CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL PARKS AND CANADIAN, ROCKIES— 14 tours with escort. Convenient departures. Cover- ing every point of interest in the West. Also Lariat Trail Tours—~ 15 days, leaving Chicago every Saturday. In Rockies 8 days—best hotels, golf, riding, swimming, 300-mile automobile trip ... escorted. SUMMER VACATION TRIPS—3;5 ooggested itineraries through V irginia—the Great Lakes, Niagara, St. Lawrence, Saguenay —Newfoundland cruises—Havana and Jamaica trips—Canadian Rockies—California—National Parks— Alaska—Mexico. SAGUENAY TOURS—Through Great Lakes, S&. Lawrence, Seguenay, Montreal, Thousand Islands, escorted. Weekly departures. BERMUDA—All-expense, 5 to 19 days including sightseeing. Write or Call for Literature ) e American E,xpress Travel Department 1414 F Street N.W. (Hetel Willard Bualiding) bs sm waee and 1258. P. Aub is now Resident Manager of the Washington, D. C., area, and a phone call 0 im ; on famous President Liners ‘Ta FAMOUS President Liners offer you first class accommodations exclusively. Round the World for $1250. All large outside staterooms with real beds; private baths if you like; delicious meals; outdoor swimming pool. You can make this 26,250 mile cruise in 103 days or take as long as two years. No rigid schedule drives you at goose-step through the places where you want to linger. Stopover as you like, when and where you please, in 22 ports in 14 countries. Continue your journey on another President Liner as you would on another train. Fortnightly sailings—via the Short Route—from Seattle and Victoria, B.C., for Japan, China, Manila and Round the World. For$1110 you can go by rail across America, thence Round the World to New York. Your ticket includes rail fare home again. Every week a President Liner sails from Los An- = and San Francisco—via the Sunshine Belr— or Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila and thence every two weeks Round the World. agp lp lla ; bes “thi : on we ag CE ee nee : g . Ms & Z 4% ; ¢ owe Be he : ee oF pcg » eh eae be: Me . Ak ‘the oes hil, peefoaicat? " INFORMATIONWY~SAILINGS Fortnightly sailings from Boston, New York via Ha- vana, Panama to California and on Round the World to Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila, Malaya, Ceyl Egypt, Italy, France, New York. — Next ‘ings from New York S. S. President Polk Sails July 3 S. S. President Adams Sails July 17 “AMERICAN MAIL LINE AND DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE’ 1005 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone Metro. 0695. 4th at University, Seattle. Robert Dollar Bldg, San Francisr Seeseeeeetetreeeeserees Appress Derr. 1°-8 I am interested in a trip Round the” to the Osient [ } to California via the Panama Canal } representative call [ J} Send me descriptive literature Name FN ODT ' -. oe Read th New fair Debt es» epee PAL ) oe a. a pve

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y¥. a The World and His Capital Folk Are Flocking To Bar Harbor Altes, Brun and Mrs. Dimock Already Are Established There. Special to The Washington Post. | Bar Harbor, Me. Jt 28.—Wash- ington society folk are as usual play-| ing a major part ties here. The week nverest in yacnting bor Yacht Club open with a holiday race on 4. and another race aiternoon There will of races year in . and in Au- gust races on inesday ard Saturday afternoons The clubdhor opened for the season today and will prove a popufar gathering place summer colonists during the season. | Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-G%oa- hart. of Washington, who abroad with Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart for the early season, is again commodore of the club An event of interest for the wee is the opening on Tuesday of the new Bar Harbor Club, with its completely equipped clubhouse and tenn‘s courts. The ciubd was formerly | the Swimming Club heen com-| pletely reorganized and rebuilt ing the winter and is now one the finest in the East Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury. of Philadelphia, is president of the club and Mr Potter Palmer. of Chicago, is vice president Mr. John 8S. Rogers. of New Yors, 1s the secretary, and ‘ecil Barre* of New York, is t A large and ODriilliant expected to at the the Surry Playhouse on Tuesday eve- ning. The play chosen for the first performance of the season is George Kellv's “The Torchbearers.” presented under the direction of Leo Bulgakov During the season plays will be pre- sented by such authors as George Bernard Shaw. Sir James Barrie, A. A Milns and Noel] Coward A number of large dinners will be given in ad- vance in the cottage colony with hostesses taking their guests on to the theater. Sponsors include Dr. and Mrs James M. Anders, Miss Elizabeth An- derson. Miss Caroline Harbough Bas- lington, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bier- hoff. Mrs. Zachariah Chafee, Dr R. L. Dohme. Mr. Samuel Fels, Miss Katherine French, Mrs. William Hous- ton Greene, Mrs. Coburn Ward Hinckley, Mrs. L. Dean Holden, Mrs. William Kerr, Mrs. L Crawford Madeira. Mrs. William McAdoo, Mrs Gerrish Milliken, Mrs. Seth Milliken, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moorhead, Mrs Charles H. Mann, Mrs. Ethelbert Nev- in Judge and Mrs John A. Peters, Mr. Henry Pierce, ir. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. O. N Purdy Mrs. John D. Rockefeller ir Mrs Frank Rutan, Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. F. H. Skeld- ing. Mr and Mrs. Victor Strobe! Oo. W Tapley, Mrs. William Jay Turner Mrs Flliott Wadsworth and Miss Delight Weston Among the Harbor is Mrs. Georg of President Hoover motored down after mencement exer Mrs. Akerson had With ner Williams, of Washington The Portuguese Minister, Viscount d’Alte. and the Viscountess d’Aite have opened the summer legation here at Eaclestone. on the Shore Path, the summer home of the Viscountess’ ter, Miss Frances Coleman York. Also at Eaglestone for the sea- are M. and Mme Etienne a ine summer activi- | will AS see a ereat | the Bar Har- S its season Friday. July! on Saturday two ver.es this with Sad is pool which ry AS audience opening is a tend O1 ir recent in 84 come “Wellesley Mrs. E. W ises at S15 of Ne Constan- Thursday ummer ljlegation his summer home street arriva Henry F Elsinore - -? or the >on Cottage Among recent ington is Mrs ig again at road estate, Gen. Charles L er arrival the week-end again at Sunnyside his att Mount Desert street cottage Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell have opened their cottage on tl Eagle Lake road and members of the famlly are here. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Lang- have also arrived horne at Saltair thelr from Wash- Dimock her Cleftstone summer month McCawley WAS 8a! Is 1 no a ~ | ‘ of and 1s ractive 1e usual Villa. Mr. and Mrs of Washingto! Ker for the sun N es I? ve ar? Or von Schrader ha ived at Tawno- imer and Mr. and Mrs Cushman have been At their home for several weks came ictor and is Mrs street rer months Among ton Whiting tage. Hulls Cove Miss Helena Palmer. who Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G Roberts avenue hom f Captain and Mrs and Mrs. Carolir cent arivals at they will be durin The ope should see colonists, w motor, train ; bor ] appe arance ot) colionv Cote- and will be with Hall at their r the season Algernon H. Binyon iTé¢ re - f im P Siimmer in a h : ye ri iS Tat mo! iths’ last of September Miss Leitch Bride of Mr. N. H. Martin; Will Live in Announcement is just marriage on June 10 Elizabeth Leitch, daugh Mrs. Robert 2ierson Friendship, Md., and Mr man Martin, of Atlanta mony was performed at by the Rev. J. J. Ringer. The bride’s atiendant§ w: sister, Miss Mary Ethel Leitch Chester Ward and Mr. Edgar brother of the bride, were t! ers. Mr. Norman W. Martin, lumbus, Ga., was best man. The bride had chosen a gown white georgette made with a fittec waistline and long full skirt With #4 she wore a large white hat and white shoes and gloves. She carrie* a shower bouquet of white brides roses and lilies of the valley Six was given away by her brother, M: Herbert Kenneth Leitch, who escorted the bride to the altar. Leitch wore green georgette large hat and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the couple left | for a trip through New England and Canada, and will cruise on the Great Lakes. They will make their home in oan mace ) the f Miss ila ter of Mr Leitch of Nelson The ! Friendship tr) ' Haskell, Mrs. | othe | Atlanta ™=: Miss Mary | and -@ | Re ai WASHINGTON — POST: _SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1930. a ee ea ee eee is Wife; News’ of Society |r Be Matron of Honor yr for Miss Sutherland | we ” MRS. JULES GLAENZER, of Ne li Underwood & Underwood. York, will be matron of honor at the marriage tomorrow of Miss Katherine Sutherland, deusbtes of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, and Mr. Paul Mayo. Mr. Frank Enfante And Miss Faina to Admiral Will * Wed Mrs. Reed, « Of Pen Women| Marriage Clark to on The marriage of Miss Louise Faina and Mr. Frank Enfante this afternoon Aloysius Church, Fink officiating The bride, who will away by her brother, Mr Faina, will wear an fashioned on princess will take place = the Rev. Joseph of Frank H. Take Place Tuesday. be lites with given | Amerigo | ivory satin gown | a ’ | Wed in City Today’ at 4 o'clock at | ' large bow of the material at the back | falling over the full skirt. real lace with orange blossoms will hold the veil in place. She will carry a bridal shower bouquet. Miss Rina Faina, sister of the bride, who will be maid of honor, will wear a rose pink organdie dress, large crin hat to match and slippers of white kid. She will carry roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Sadie Luber and Mrs. Benjamin McCullough will wear green organdie frocks with tight fitting bodices, long skirts and short puff sleeves. The costumes will be completed with large hats of horsehair and slippers of white kid. They will carry pink roses. Eleanor Tersi will be train bearer Mr. Enfante will have as his best man, Mr. Joseph Bertolini, nephew of the bride. The ushers will be Mr. George Faina and Mr. Frederick Frank Di Nenna. Miss Faina is the daughter of Mrs Sarah Faina and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Michael Enfante. Later in the evening Mr. Enfante and his bride will leave for Atlantic City. Mrs ried on Adm) has j Washingt eral Nina Swalm Reed 11 Hodges will be nvar- to Rear Clark, to duty in on as a member of the gen- Tuesday at a.m ral Frank who ist been appointed hoard of the Navy The Rev. Maurice 8S. White the ceremon' the apartment mother in the Cordova ence of a small group lll be no atten dant 5 Rieed widely Known 1 current topics and re of the [iter She is first vice National League of Women and for the he editor of 1 the Bulletin She the late Col. Al vert Mrs Swalm, with her mot! for many years service of the Uni‘ Reed was educated in traveled widely and languages is a graduate of the ademy and has seen dis- in the Navy Fo: commander of n f the ritid Vvaters and of , is views cay president American ‘Two ’ of the Pen years Al organ , last Vas t aim and hom “A as Ww Su makes Col. Swalm foreign Mrs has speaks several Admiral Cl ; laval A er tne States . Europe Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan will ak be at home at Woodley Park Towers on Tuesday from 8:30 until 10 o'clock in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucile Nathan, to Mr. Herbert Jentes, of New York. At Home This Afternoon For Bridal Couple. ATR ‘TY ld e he Vas oO SCOUL! more lgnt cruiser . fleet, having I squadri A cap of | ‘Miss Clarke Becomes Bride Of Mr. Heinz Ceremony and Reception at Home of Parents in Phelps Place. The marriage of Miss Rachel wards Clarke, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Rufus Poindexter Clarke, Winfield Bernard Heinz, i, yesterday place, ents. Ed- and to Mr. of Schenec- took place at 4 o'clock afternoon at 1823 Phelps the home of the bride's par- The ceremony, witnessed Dy relatives and a few intimate friends, was performed by the Rev. James Taylor, of the Central Presbyterian Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father Sne wore a’ gown of chantilly lace, made in princess style and adorned with lace handed down in the family since colonial days. Her veil of tulle. caught blossoms, tady, fell from a cap of lace to the end of the court train bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and roses Miss Harriet Clarke, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in a dress of pale rose Organdy with a fitted bodice and tiered skirt She carried a bouquet cf Pernet roses and adiantum farleyeuse tied with yellow tulle. William Jordan, y, was the best man. were Mr. Thomas More, iton, Va., and Mr | Schenectady, N. Y. | The ceremony was followed by a of Atlantic jreception at the hdme of the bride's C. Pierce, of 3833 parents. Mrs. Clarke, the mother of be at home today |the bride, gowned in blue lace over from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of ‘satin and wearing a corsage of roses, their son and daughter-in-law, Bn- | received with the bridal party. She sign and Mrs. J. R. Pierce, who were | was assisted by an aunt of the bride, married on May 3 in New York. En- | Miss Brown. sign Pierce has just completed a| Among the out-of-town guests were eourse at the chemical warfare school | Miss Louise Gates, of Wellesley, Mass.; at Edgewod Arsenal, and after a short | Miss Frances Morrison, of Linwood, from this duty enecral board of Mrs “ Mrs 101 Dr. and Mrs. C Military road, wil Reed's approach- Dante C. Chace president of the National American Pen Women, en- the national officers of the stay here will be stationed at New ni indker- rfd after: at London, Conn., where he will atte , = _— the naval submarine school, in Chev y Cnase vere the guests Mrs. Lily Ward. Patr Swalm Willlam H Gasch and nd me In honor Douglas and Misss Louise Pollard | Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Devoe Meade ‘will give a musicale and tea this after- noon at their home in University Park, Md., when the guests will in- clude congressional, Army and univer- sity circles. Mrs. Amos A, Fries and | Mrs Joseph Kerr Maxwell will assist in receiving. Among the artists will be Mrs. Lucia Maxwell McQueary. Mrs. Paul Anderson and Miss Wilmuth Gary. Mrs. Douglas and her daughter will visit in Philadebphia and other points in the East before returning to thelr home in Birmingham, Ala. They were also honor guests at a luncheon yes- terday, when Mrs. Kenneth Hunter entertained and on Friday, when Sen- , “*) | ator Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama, wil visit. Albany points in NeW | was their host at luncheon. On Thurs- Jersey. | day evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc- Tapawingo | Queary entertained at a reception, Goldsmith | eee y of Mrs Leed Piorence hite Miss Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Reed: Mrs E Richard Fugene Peters EF; Mina Benn ( t] pital Folle North Mr Motoring to Canada. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bartley, koma Park. Md... and Miss Dorothy Mae Fisk, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs Howard * on an extended motor Pennsylvania, New York At Rochester N. Y., they wil » guests of their uncle and aunt i Mrs. Ray- | mond Grant. En home they of ~ . : ana Mr Alic route and Leaving tomorrow Camp in Maine are Nancy and Ruth Simon for ‘the guest speaker at a garden tea at the National Woman's Party this aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Her subject will be “Impressions of a Woman Legislator.” Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner will be hostess. The meeting is an open one. Miss Edith Kohner and Miss Eliza- beth Kohner have gone to Tripp Lake Camp Poland, Me., and will be ounselors for the season. in Miss Frances Luchs, ness, Miss Janice Loeb and Miss | | Al! West will pass two months at | Tripp Lake Camp. Miss Chariotte | ce The members of the Council of Jewish Women will be hostesses on July 9 at the Woodmont Country Club | Benjamin Frank, gon of Mr. and|at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nathan Frank, has gone to Ra-/| and refreshments served, Mrs. Henry quette Lake Camp for the season, Jaffee is chairman of the party, _ Thomas Levert | Miss Mary Jean Simpson will be | | Mass.; N. ¥.; Miss Louise Eddy, of West New- | j;ton, Mass., and Miss Cornelia Greg- ory, of Houston, Tex. After their return from a trip to the Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Heinz | | will reside in Schenectady, N. Y Mr. Leo Kasehagen 3d, of 1353 Jefferfon street, who was graduated in June from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, left last week for Charles- ton, W. Va., where he has accepted a position as chemical engineer. Miss Stevens Wed in Hamline Church Miss Averill Blaine Stevens, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Edgar Stephen Forester, of New York and Boston, on Monday, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. Friends and relatives witnessed the service, which was solemnized by the Rev. 'Dr. Chesteen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Forester left after the ceremony for an extended honeymoon. Upon their return they will live at the Park Cen- tral Hotel in New York. The bride wore a white ensemble of crepe with accessories to match. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Forester attended George Games will be played | Washington University and the Crit- cher Schoo! of Art. Mr. Forester ig a "| graduate, of Harvard University, . -_— ’ Two Weddings Take Place at One Ceremony Olive A. Campbell Become Brides. _—_—— At a double ceremony Wednesday evening in Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church Miss Esther Grace Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hobbs, became the bride of Mr. Fred E. Rob- bins, and Miss Olive Aileen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, was married to Mr. Carl H. Booberg. The ceremony was pre- ceded by a short program of wedding music by Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston, who sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Hobbs was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore eggshell satin of princess design, long kid gloves and a veil and cap of net and lace embroidered in seed pearls. Her bouquet was Of roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride were her sister, Mise Nellie Elizabeth Hobbs, as maid of honor, and Miss Thelma Rob- inson and Mise Alma Clubb, cousins, who were the bridesmaide. They wore gowns of net, the honor maid in pink, with modish hat of lace and lace gloves, and the brides- maids in embroidered blue net trimmed with pink and large picture hats. They also wore lace mitts. The atiendants carried sheaves of spring flowers tied with ribbons to match their frocks. Mr. Ernest W. Robbins, jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. and the ushers were Mr. Parke A. Arnold and Mr. Robert D. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will be at home after July 5 at 3800 Fourteenth street. At the wedding of Miss Campbell and Mr. Booberg, the bride's father, gave her in marriage. She was gowned in ivory satin made on prin- cess lines, and wore long kid gloves and satin slippers. Her veil of silk _met was caught with orange blossoms /and trimmed with duchess lace in tiara effect. She carried a shower | bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Doris Nelson, of Penns Grove, N. J., was matron of honor, wearing a | | ee gown of yellow point d’esprit, fash- loned on long full lines, a picture hat, |moire slippers and long lace gloves to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Campbell, sister of the bride. and Miss Mary Ruff, wore embroidered green net dresses trimmed with pink, large picture hats, moire slippers and long lace gloves to match. The three attendants carried spring flow- ers, tied with ribbons the color of their dresses. The best man was Mr. Charles B. Campbell, jr., brother of the bride: Mr. Ben Styron and Mr. Linley Kent Ward, of Hagerstown, Md., were ushers. Mr. Booberg and his bride left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, Mrs. Booberg wearing a white sport ensemble with accessories to match. | They will be at home at 4120 Four- | teenth street after July 15. Smithwicks Entertain For Florida Visitors. Former Representative John H. Smithwick and Mrs. Smithwick enter- tained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucile Nobles and Miss |Lena Nobles and Miss Hazel Johnson, who are visitors from Pensacola, Fla. With their two nieces, Miss Carrie Bell Nobles and Miss Jacqueline Nobles, the Misses Nobles motored from Pensacola. In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Capt. and Mrs. Edward S. Brashears gave a reception last night at their home, 4400 Six- teenth street, supper being served in the garden from 8 until 11 o'clock. The house was gaily decked with bas- kets of spring flowers and a string quartet played during the evening. Mrs. Selma Klein gave a group of voice numbers. Capt. and Mrs. Brashears were as- sisted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Mildred Brashears. Mrs. Brashears wore a becoming gown of melon pink with orange | The | The ushers | of Lexing- | Kenneth Reeve, of Mr. E. S. Forester chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and delphinium. The board of managers of the Epis- copal Church Home, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, president, - will give a “china tea” at the home, $315 Wisconsin avenue northwest, tomor- row from 4 until 6 o'clock. All pa- trons and friends are invited. The “china” refers to the purpose rather than the kind of tea to be served, the object being the purchase of addition- al china. The house committee, Mrs. H. Cross, chairman; Miss Blanche L. Harris, Mrs. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. George Boteler, Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. Herbert R. Kirslake, have charge Of all the arrangements and will act as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. ( George Ruhl an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Caroline Dorothy Ruhl, to Mr. Walker J. Kleinhoff on Saturday, | June 21, in Philadelphia, the Rev. Father McCave performing the cere- | mony in St. Stephen's Parish Church. |The bride was attended by Mrs. Mary | Anthony and Mr. Kleinhoff had as his | best man Mr. George Anthony. The couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and to Canada, and ,; will be at home after July 1 at | Roslyn Hall in Philadelphia. Miss Ada Comstock, president of Miss Alice Wilder. of Newark, | Radcliffe College, ig at the Wardman , Park Hotel. | Col. L. T. Ames, United States Army, entertained a company of seven at dinner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Cariton. Groveton Mrs. Ralph Hunt, of Newport, Conn.., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine |Pullman, at her home near Belle | Haven. | Mrs. H. H. Blunt, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Norman F. |Lawler, at Salisbury, Md., has re- | turned home. Miss Hazel Miller, of Leesburg, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, at their home near Franconia. A large number of persons attend- ed the dance held at Fort Hymphreys Tuesday evening by the enlisted men. The affair was part of the dedication exercises held for the opening of the new Service Club, which has just been completed. Music was furnished by the Golden Castle Dance Orchestra and refreshments were served during intermission. Col. Edward Shultz, commander of the post, was present and made a short talk. Mrs. Todd Fitzgerald acted as hostess. Mrs. Harry Pearson, of Newington, is visiting relatives at Myerstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baumback, sr., of Sherwood Hall, have as their guest, Mrs. Ruth Parker, of Pasadena, Calif. Miss Hazel Mattox, who has been visiting relatives at Richmond, sieed has home, Misses Esther Hobbs and | Miss Holland Is Married to Mr. Hessler ee ee Rites Are Solemnized in Petworth Baptist Church. —— The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiison Holland, of Shep- hard Park, and Mr. F.. Belmont Hessler was solemnized on Saturday, June 21, at the Petworth Baptist Church, the pastor, Dr. Henry J. Smith officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and variegated spring flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Frank Goebel sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” accompa- nied on the organ by Mr. Albert Havenner. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a long, tight-fitting gown of antique ivory satin, the skirt of which fell into a brief train in the back. The sleeves were long and close-fitting and ter- minated in points at the -wrists. Her tulle veil was an heirloom in the bridegroom's family, and its cap of real lace was fastened on each side of the head with a cluster of or- ange blossoms, with a spray of the Same across the back and a chin | Strap of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Miriam Drae- | ger, Mrs. Edwin Wurdeman, Mrs. Lé- | roy Boroughs and Mrs. Elmer W. Holland, jr., wore dresses, the first two of orchid and the latter of yellow, with hats slippers to match, and all bouquets of yellow roses and ender delphinium. Mrs. Prank W. Baptista, the matron of honor, was dressed in a gown of light blue net, with hat and slippers of pink, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The ushers were Mr. Edwin Wur- deman, Mr. Elmer W. Holland, jr., Mr. H. Stanley Stine and Mr. Charles Medford. Mr. William Hessler was best man for his brother. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 7707 Thirteenth street, where Mrs. Elmer W. Holland, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Hessler,-the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Holland ‘as in a gown of beige shadow lace, with - corre- sponding hat and slippers and a cor- sage of deep red roses, while Mrs. Hegsier wore a gown of light blue georgette and a corsage of talisman roses. The couple left shortly on a motor trip through the north, Mrs. Hess- ler’s traveling costume consisting of lav- ' eS ee RESORTS Delaware REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL. Bluebird Cottage. rooms ont. A 8th season. Mrs. Emma W BUTTER POINT FARM shore: Geer onteaitaass peer Laat Cie 2 eres, hall; circular BRETTON WOODS RESORTS. New York SARANAC INN estr Kinnon’s br fae ni ee address: rages Mills, Presiden ranac Penne yivente._ oor ‘rom Se ale H, Blue Ridge : ’ ep | | long fitted net | and | carried | a brown oxford suit with an eggshell | satin blouse and matching acces- sories. Among the out-of-town were Mr. W. E. Warters, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Erdman, of Baltimore. Mr. Young Leaves For Camp in Maine. Meury Young left yesterday ps4 Kennebec Camp at Belgrade, Me., pass the summer. The following boys have entered the Kennebec Camp for juniors: Malcolm Levi, Richard Baer, Louis Simon and Eu- gene Young, jr. Mrs. Robert E. Moran, of Washing- ton, entertained at a bridge supper on Wednesday evening at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Harry Beard, at Rockville. Those present were Dr. Robert E. Moran, Miss Vir- ginia Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Drury, Dr. McKail, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Rafferty and Mr. Beard, jr., all of. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Bullard and Mr. Dale Beard, all of Rockville. RESORTS Massachusetts. ps REGISTER : St neNorth Shore Inn Magnolia-by-the-Sea, Mass. ALL SPORTS MODERATE RATES Dancing Wed. & Sat. Eve, $1.50 the * The Distinctive Boston House =: One of the most homelike hotels in the worid. Send for Our Booklet witht. Histenc Boston. . Andrews guests | / Buena Vista Spring Hotel | Buena ‘Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. 20 Miles ta Gettysburg 25 Miles to Antictem TRAVEL BUREAU ‘rHE WASHINGTON POST will be pleased to handle inquiries for additional intor- tels, including schedules and party rates. Kindly address inquirits to the TRAVEL BUREAU Chie Washington Post Blue Ridge Mountains “The Alps of America” Reservations Now Being Made fer July 4th—3-Day Holiday GRAND PROMENADE, 9 P. M., July 1 Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses, Swimming, Motoring, Splendid Roads, Reliable Train Service, aang Rag Food. “He who on pleasure bent May ok *induloe to heart’s content’ For Booklet and Rates Address John J. Gibbons, Manager i ee a ___Pennayl sania Phone Blae Ridge 9124. Bedford Springs. Pa. On the Horse-Shee irail, connectin the f with Lincein Hichway at Bedford Village— 1% miles distant. Wonderful GOLF 18 Holes Championship Tennis Courts Indeor Tile Swimming Pool dferd Mineral Waters NOW OPEN eee lth eh ot dancing autiful esta Offers a superior cuisine delightfu) rooms, attractive and varied amusements, pleasant asso- —. = moder RESORTS RESORTS and Mrs. Harry | |; courts . | see | Stay the season. . a |. Gaon | BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL Aria rlesl fresort pry Conadieied Rockies The mile-high stage is set! A glorious view of snow- clad mountains ... and a glacial river. Music plays! Hear the deep drum of Bow River Falls . .. the: strumming of breezes through sunlit spruce. And the actors! Watch them dive into gleaming warm sulphur pools... play on the fine red tennis follow the of golf courses start up winding trails on horseback. You are on the terrace of the incomparable Banff Springs Hotel! Even a month won't be long enough to and do everything. . rates A Light Opera Company, in July and August... with exceptional concert tab ent, to entertain hotel guests, Trail Rides. Indian Pag eants, July 22-24, Highland Gathering and Scottish Music Festival, sportiest | are attractive. Reservations from Cc. ; HELPS, General Acent, tath st. York ave. nw.., ington, D.c CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA freedom. fun. romance Just around the comer The bonhommie of continental Europe awaits you in Old Quebec. Enjoy yourself in its sparkling cities. Tour the romantic St. Lawrence Valley. Peaceful French villages; ultra-fashionable resorts; quiet Laurentian Mountain havens. Swimming, boating, fishing, golf, and all the fascinating sports of a vacation—in a new setting. Plan a Quebec vacation this year. Visit Murray Bay, Bic, Tadousac, Metis, Gaspé, gay Montreal, venerable Quebec. What a wonderful programme they offer. Radio-equipped trains. Reduced summer fares. For full information communicate with local agent. ANA She Largest t a Radioisanattractive feature on Canadian National deluxe trains. Canadian Na- tional was the first railway in the world toprovidethis facility. GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 DJAN NATI ilway System in ONAL America

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| ¥ arises in Auction and Contract some- THE WASHIN GTON ee _POST: F lorence, Italy’: 8 City of Flowers, Lives Up To Its ena as fortunate Valley Rich Stores of Sculpture and Paintings Stored in Its Palaces. Horses, Still to Be Met ‘There, Fed With Great : Lavishness. By HELEN PEARCE. Ever since I can remember, some one or other has been positive in stying that Florence is the most beautiful city in the world. No doubt those early superhuman artists, Who gave so much of their lives to it, before they were drawn away to im- perial Rome, thought so too, Their contributions to it must be, in cer- tain instances, more beautiful than when they were first given; and its early austerities and relentiessness are forgotten, where everything is so safe, so softly molded by time, and ~—Iin most instances—so faithfully preserved. “The city of. flowers,” a guidebook will tell you, though in capitals, “lies in a fertile valley, surrounded by the spurs of the Apennines; the river Arno divides it into two unequal parts and is spanned by six bridges.” Any- one with a good imagination and a congenial love for Italy can build from that an enchanting picture, apt perhaps to be a little too poetic for comfortable living. For on first sight Florence is unin- timidating, and strangely familiar. A skeptical person may find the Arno surprisingly shallow and muddy, with reeds in its very center growing out of a few feet of water: that the Pitti Palace of the Medicis looks somewhat like a very fine arsenal: and as to the smaller palaces, they have somehow gotten themselves wedged in between larger masses of stone, and have every quality save that of being imposing. Until at sunset the Arno takes all the melting colors from the sky, and holds them remarkably fused between its two banks; while on its outlying cypress-darkened hills a tower or a facade stands out clearly in the rich light. And just then its individual haunt- ing displaces the familiarity; in its sounds—until one gets used to them, so disturbing—of moving processions of horses, generously belled, of num- berless bicycles and Campanile bells, jangling, harshly sweet, one note seeming to ring against the other. For, contrary to imagination, there is more than the one Campanile, pink and white and moss-green, built by Giotto, once the shepherd boy—there are many, in the valley and on the sur- rounding hills. Quietly, subtly, unpersuasively, Florence lives up to all the preposter- ous things that are said about it. Perhaps because it is so small—so easily encompassed by the eye from any height. It is one thing to search faithfully, in spite of the diversities of art, and from all sources to piece together the authentic fragments of an age. It is another to stand on a height and look down over the full loveliness of the land, knowing that the rich stores of sculpture and painting are housed in this compact city, so uni- ® —— Mey Ae Set Petes > a > Oy : ie , te ao ++ a WR eget ee ote rs we ‘ee rf Ap “2 The Florentine cab horses are compliant and easily managed. When they are not in motion they are sure to be covered up to the eyes with a feed bag. form, 80 gracious, presided over singly by its great cathedral. Cities, once lived in, lost their rev- erent, untouchable quality, just as houses that at first—at the polish of floors, the efmbroidered curtains and lineh—seem a little too fine for ordi- nary existence, but soon enough be- come practical and even inconvenient realities. II Duomo, its red white-arched dome, with round windows below, and the thin, tall shaft of the neighborin Campanile, that are the astonish regard of every traveler as he looks up at them for the first time, are passed how many times, and in what spirit, in the course of a day’s shop- ping? Moreover, they become, by those subconscious processes of asso- ciation that are no longer reasoned out, objects of anxiety or belief, for the fact that the tramway service en- circles them and makes its final stop there; and if one has missed one’s | last car for the 3-mile walk up hill, even Giotto would be no consolation. Back in 1875 Ruskin laments, in bitter language, of the three buildings in the square, haunted by the ghosts of Sacred Art, “which spot of ground the modern Florentine has made his principal hackney-coach stand and omnibus station.” True, even then; so the world moves comparatively quickly, after all, whichever way you happen to look at it. A word about the Florentine horses: they eat more, I am sure, than any other horses in the world. They are compliant horses, and easily managed, and a pleasanter method of transpor- tation than taxicabs, from one part of the city to another; but when they are not in motion, stopping by Mich- aelangelo’s David or any one of the six bridges, they are sure to be cov- ered up to the eyes with a feed-bag. AUCTION 7 BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK The International Authority CONTRACT I am giving today a hand which illustrates better than almost any other I ever saw, the benefits which may be derived from a cross-ruff. It was played in a Contract Bridge Tournament held at the Philmont Country Club, of Philadelphia, last month, and the cards were distrib- uted as follows: 4K-8-5-3 ¥ A-K-9-5 9-§-5-3-2 & None ne 60-4 4-3 #K-0-10-6-4 ‘ Dealer $A-J-3-2 sou 4 f-J-9-1-2 v 3-7-6 : rt 0-2 #K-10-9) (-8-7 $32 oA 4065-4 At practically all of the 23 tables South opened with a bid of one Spade, West bid two Diamonds, and North four Spades. None of the Souths felt justified in going further to suggest a slam, and in this they were both conservative and wise. The hand, however, produced a slam for the half dozen Declarers who played it properly, despite the fact that bid- | ding for the slam would have been | unsound, At all tables West started by lead- ing the King of Diamonds which drew South’s Ace. After that some De- clarers took two rounds of trumps before starting a ruff; and some deemed it sound play to finesse the trump Jack on the second round— although they had nine trumps. This, as it happened, permitted the ad- verse Queen to take a trick. At the table where the Declarer perceived and availed’ himself of the unusual cross-ruffing possibilities that his hand afforded the play was as follows: Tricks 2 to 6, inclusive, consisted of three Club leads by South and two Diamond leads by North, all Of whieh were ruffed by the opposite hand. On trick 5 East played the trump Ten as he had no advantageous discard and thought that the trump honor it would force | from closed hand might help West to make a trump. South, of course, | played the Jack on this trick (East's ruff not affecting the result). After ruffing trick 6, North led the Ace and King of Hearts before his fourth Diamond, thinking it safer not to risk a Heart discard by one of the adversaries. Then came North's fourth Diamond, a Club discard by East and a ruff by South. Then South led his fourth Club, dummy ruffing with the King of trumps. This was followed by North’s fitth Diamond, which enabled South to work in a fourth ruff At trick 12 Declarer was left with the trump Ace and West with. the guarded Queen; the former won trick 12 and the thirteenth trick was sur- rendered. It will be noted that the cross-ruff yielded a remarkable total of nine trump tricks and enabled the De- clarer to make a small slam. OUR WEEKLY TOPIC. One bidding situation that often times confuses. It occurs wh the original bidder names a different declaration On the second round and then his partmer goes back to the original declaration. For example: South (Dealer) bids one Spade and after two passes, East bids two Clubs; South then bids two Hearts, West three Clubs and North three Spades, which obtains the contract. Under these conditions there sometimes is a contention that North is the De- clarer and should play the hand; it being argued that South had “aban- doned® his Spade declaration by shifting from Spades to Hearts and should be the dummy. The law on this point is explicit; it provides: “The player who first, for his side, named the sult or No Trump of the contract, becomes the Declarer.” It does not matter in the least what bids or how many may have inter- vened, nor whether the player who hamed the declaration first or his Partner makes the final bid. It happens occasionally that one side will “steal” the contract from the other: e. g.., South one No Trump, Wess two No Trumps; or South one No Trump, West double, North pass, East two No Trumps. In such cases West and East, respectively, who bid two, would become the Declarer, al- though South was the first to name the No Trump declaration—first, Sut not first for his side. (Cepyright. 1930.) ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS (Marlboro doesn CANT Ss Ta ILLA NOVA Gecae ave., nr. Beach: Ocean view. th run’s water, pvt. Reasanabie rates. Mrs. J. STOREY. Neres larion BATH SN ODS SORTA ALL, THE YEAR SS BONIS PACE es JULY 4th RATES ROOM WITH MEALS $15.00 $12.50 Thur.. Fri.. | Friday, Sat. & Sun. | Sat. & Sun. Virginia Avenue near Beach and Steel Pier. OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL BEDROOMS Rooms—$2 on up. “8 aoe de With meals— $4 day up. Elevator. wend ‘bothe. Vo ery ~ JULY FOURTH SPECIAL Thurs. to Sun., tnel., $14-816-$18 Total Charge, Including All Meal« PRINCESS End Seuth C ue. ea SUMMER “ss MODER CA ott sh ie Ore SIC—DANC ce DEPOSIT REGU RESERVE Now—No Write Box L, “Princess,” for & Roa Map ne inte reserv’ns Ainniie City 41147. 27th y AUL C., ROSECRANS, Owner and Mer. (er endon VIRGINIA AVENUE Half Bleck te Beach and Steel Pier. light. -, oo oe private — Have hot and cold ALL ROOMS frie weue CAREFUL SERVICE Write fer Rates and Rockies Ownership Management. MONROE HUTCHINS | profession, ughBle lenheim The drivers who wear enamelled top- hate to leave no doubts as to their sit abnormally elevated upon bales of hay: and whether it is (Copyricht, 1930.)- _ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS — their kindness of heart toward their beasts or whether it is necessary for their own comfort, I shall perhaps never know. "= “Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake’’—Please Reserve Now! = AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE TABLE AND A COOL, BEAUTIFUL ROOM NEW De Vi LLE DIRECT FIREPROOF OCEAN BUILDINGS VIEWS Live ——. gus environments at rates, on quiet, peaceful Kentucky orapes, No eep-disturbing - BR Ba. a or sonverssens: no noisy rolleys. Best Re seanion facing the Traym Midway between Stee! and Maiitior Dollar Piers and the World's Largest hedttortem. Eight urches nearby “Don’t Be Extravagant. Please Apply Your Wisdom’’ 40 yards off the boardwalk saves you $40.00 per week Our farm products, personal ownership direction and no bonded debts create these low rates for nice people who demand an informal hotel that is strictly select and exclusive. Every room adjacent to tub baths or showers. SPECIAL WEEKLY FOR JULY $50 up for 2, with running water: 7? up for 2. with private toilet; 2, with toilet and tub. July, $35 up for 1; p up for 2: Dehn pa meals uy a Battle Creek Better Health pacity, 500. Dining room. 659. allroom: 8-piece orchestra. Golf fishing, sailing, beach and card parties daily. Hos ean bathing any rooms free. Pour sundecks, three large porches, roof O-tone solarium, two garages. You will enjoy this young folks hotel. To Convince the Skeptical AS TO THE MERITS OF THIS REMARKABLE HOTEL. $4, $4.50 or $5-—1 night & 3 meals Please help us prove it pays to advertise. Bring or mail this ad now Year of Satisfactory Service. It's the Environment. oO 4-1 THOMAS M. O'BRIEN. $65 up for sre reree -* 2 & ATLANTIC CITY S NEWEST CEM ERAITLY EB CPC ATED AND FLITE PROOF HOTEL LUDY SOUTH CAROLINA AVE Al THE BOARDWALK Leet FRI: SAT. _SUN ge Attached “RBLuo> “ht } * ar «A |Wire Phone Wr ite e SUNDAY, Returning Chinese N] Placed on Record In Visiting Native Land Must Hereafter Declare National Status. Nanking, June 28 (A-P.)-—China has finally found a solution to her | “dual nationality” question. Naturalized Chinese citizens of other countries who return to their native land will hereafter be regarded by the national government as Chi- nese unless they express in writing & preference for their adopted country. This ruling was adopted as the best means of doing away with the count- less cases In which Chinese attempt | to escape jurisdiction of their native courts by claiming other citizenship. The ruling seriously affects a large number of returned Chinese students and professional men who received their education in Europe or United States and became citizens of the country in which they were schooled. Three 28-year-old fire engines are in service in Manila, P. I JUNE 29, 1930. — cence - - - Potato Bug Blamed | On U.S. War Army France Appropriating Money for Extinction of New Pest. Paris, June 28 (A.P.)— € WESTWARD ON THE SAMARIA von From San Diego Dec. 18; Los Angeles Dec. ' Sie 19; From San Francisco Dec. 21... back in \ 7 New York April 10... A great transatlantic % » liner... famous for her comfortable appoint- ments...oHering a ae unusual opportunity to boa all who long to make Late anomete Nie adventure. a voyage around the ‘ Ye world under exceedingly attractive pion ech 127 Days of priceless Send for descriptive folder to your local agent or 4 COMARD LINE : ATS COOKS Washington Loan & Trust Bidg., 9th and F Sts. 4 luscious | me ee TRAVEL TRAVEL : Where to go this Summer SPECIAL TRAIN TOURS THROUGH THE SCENIC WEST —Allexpense with escort. Leaving Chicago every Saturday, until August 16th. ) CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL PARKS AND CANADIAN, ROCKIES—14 tours with escort. Convenient departures. Cover- ing every point of interest in the West. Also Lariat Trail Tours— 15 days, leaving Chicago every Saturday. In Rockies 8 days—best SUMMER VACATION TRIPS—3;5 coggested itineranes through V irginia—the Great Lakes, Niagara, St. Lawrence, Saguenay —Newfoundland cruises—Havana and Jamaica trips—Canadian Rockies—California—National Parks—-Alaska— Mexico. SAGUENAY TOURS—Through Great Lakes, %. Lawrence, Seguenay, Montreal, Thousand Islands, escorted. Weekly departures, BERMUDA—All-expense, 5 to 19 days including sightseeing. Steamers sail four times weekly. Write or Call for Literature American Express Travel Debartment 1414 F Street N.W. (Hotel Willard Building) National 1076 and 1258. P. Aub is now Resident Manager of the Washington, D C.. area, and a phone call to him will receive immediate attent Travel Information Bureau: Second National Rank. Washivgten. dD. Cc, trican Erpress Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds President Liners ‘De FAMOUS President Liners offer. you first class accommodations exclusively. Round the World for $1250. All large outside staterooms with real beds; private baths if you like; delicious meals; outdoor swimming pool. You can make this 26,250 mile cruise in 103 days or take as long as two years. No rigid schedule drives you at goose-step through the places where you want to linger. Stopover as you like, when and where you please, in 22 ports in 14 countries. Continue your journey on another President Liner as you would on another train. Fortnightly sailings—via the Short Route—from Seattle and Victoria, B.C., for Japan, China, Manila and Round the World. For$1110 you can go by rail across America, thence Round the World to New York. Your ticket includes rail fare home again. Every weck a President Liner sails from Los An- = and San Francisco—via the Sunshine Belr— or Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila and thence every two weeks Round the World. ys. jasrenry 3 ae pach B INFORMATIONW—SAILINGS Fortnightly sailings from Boston, New York via Ha- vana, Panama to California and on Round the World to Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila, Malaya, Egypt, Italy, France, New York. i Next sailings from New York S. S. President Polk Sails July 3 S. S. President Adams Sails July 17 |AMERICAN MAIL LINE AND DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone Metro. 0695. 4th at University, Seattle. Robert Dollar Bidg, San Francisco Appress Derr. '®-8 | am interested in a trip Round the World { } to the Osient [ ]} to California via the Panama Canal Please have a representative call [ } Send me descriptive literature 7 " Name Address PELE ESLER ET SEER EEE LET EE ETE EE EERE ESS : Seececeeetereeeeceeees ~~ ee Read the Post's” | New Classified sas

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OE me re ee ee ee Dame | Fashion’s Fascinating Realm; N ews THE WASHINGTON Plain Chiffons And Laces Are a A Three-Cornered Friendship os Evening Mode: Elegance of Fabrics Is Recognized for Smart Summer Wear. WILSON. | perfect summer | By VYLLA POE costuming enacted A PAGEANT every night at the outdoor din- evenin.? ner dances and roof gardens of Wash- ington. showing the ability of the American woman and girl to be perfectly cool and smart at the same) time Since there has been such a de- termined war inaugurated on the free- | dom of the printed fabrics in invading | every form of dresses for morning, | afternoon and evening, the plain chif- | fons and laces are seen more than for | some time for evening gowns. Not, of course, that the printed fabrics have become out of the mode. Dut that in the restless search for something new the elegance of the plain fabrics have | been recognized for smart summer wear There may be some doubt as vorue of the really long skirts 6 o'clock but there is no doubt popularity of dresses that come ankles or longer for evening Nine out of ten of the dresses worn at the recent dinner dances and roof garden dances recently came well be- low or to the ankles of is cme Bachrach MRS. CRESSON NEWBOLD with her favorites, Yum Toy and Gunda. In the afternoon, too very | frocks are seen on every take some pressure fashion, however women to wear long dresses on the street and the nal really iong dress seen on our streets for shopping or walking are still the subjects of surprised and not altogether approv- ing glances We have been warned so many times that long skirts for all hours of the day are destined to take the fashion lead that we accept the long formal skirts as a matter of course the side on tne duce American Wwear>»rs A wrap Charles L of Naval gown shade of blue Hughes fe of the Operat has an of white chiffon. made cape and a flaring is she ae an even- old blu transparent wi ions to i! 5s) F cy aaae occaslo veivet Mrs. Amos Fries is wearing an even- ing dress of moonglow yellow crepe satin, made with a deeply draped neckline and a long skirt With this she wears a cream satin evening wrap with a high collar In Black Chiffon. Miss Mary Randolph has an eve- many of the best dressed women | Ding dress of black chiffon, made only have one or two of these, with a festooned cape effect in the holding their allegiance to lace andi»... a spray of white gardenias chiffon and net as a perfect SUM~- | are ysed on the left shoulder. mer evening fabric Mrs. George Mesta had on one In the first place, evening recently a-dress of old blue respecting evening gown Of today |jace) made in princess effect, with has a smart, bright, short wrap to additional piece on the skirt, go with it, and it hard to find ving a long circular flounced ef- one that exactly rms to Mrs. Mesta is also wearing a organdie mode, while silks and chif- suit of gray and red crepe. fons and laces lend themselves 80 | with a gray chiffon bodice and small well to this summer evening need gray : When the modish evening wraps | Mrs. George T. Marye are worn with the demure organdie an evening dress ; evening gowns the wrap is apt to be made with long made of summer of rust- from the shoulder ling taffeta, although some women Miss Rion Fortescue had on at an are wearing stiffened lace and chif- | evening party a closely fitted long fon wraps, which are most becoM- | dress of white satin crepe with a drop ing nad fascinating shoulder effect One of the outstandin Mrs. Gilbert a eS ee recent luncheon a dress of blue chif- almost tailored effect in fon and lace, with a large hat to the series of flounces and ruffles and| match. For an evening party Mrs the distinct feminine trend This | Grosvenor had a dress of lavender well cut, well made, tailored 100K | chiffon. with festooned lace panels takes away any aspect of home-/| and a draped neckline madeness so easily connected with Mrs. James M. Thomson wore at that type of gown one of the recent sports events in The tailored effect, however, is, Virginia a dress of gray chiffon made only in the finish, for to be a suc-/ in strict tailored effect, with a coat of cess the summer evening gowns red chiffon and a medium brimmed must display a form with curved red hat lines Loranda Prochnik, daughter Neatly made inister of Austria and Mme bows are also most contradictorially is a devotee of the tailored fashionable on these tallored eve- t and recently wore a very becom- ning gowns. Each one of these em- one—summer silk green tweed bellishments must be most precisely ™ade on very plain lines, with a light made and precisely placed green crepe blouse and darker green The new dresses seem go so Straw very well with the new ways of ar- Miss Elizabeth Steiwer, daughter of ranging the hair. Long hair is “in” *®¢ senator from Oregon and Mrs ae on skirts Frederick Steiwer, looked attractive at but this does n follow that one of the country clubs recently in - 1 or girl | 4 Grées of lemon yellow crepe without - still has Sleeves ne tiny coat which Miss of fash- Steiwer put on for the city was in very short bellboy effect, with a scarf collar knotted in the back. She wore & natural colored leghorn hat, with a band of yellow ribbon on it. Dress of Miss Jardine. Miss Marian Jardine is wearing a cress of white organdie made with a very full, long skirt, scalloped at the hem, and a surplice bodice “dropped” on the shoulders in quaint, old-fash- ioned effect Pastel-colored organdy applique motifs about the hem form the only trimming of this dress. Mrs. Akerson, wife of the secretary to the President, wore at a recent dinner party a dress of black lace and chiffon made on modish lines. Mrs Akereon is wearing a coat suit of white crepe silk, made with a knotted Organdie and Dimity. The organdie hold their own and dimity frocks very well, although every self- iS conf is of white draperies wearing chiffon, falling vely et or g features gowns is the spite 0 on little choux or tiny ine sik to nat are short Smoothly and Prettily Waved. W her + worn “si * drawn and l] oomed } nape of the ne is not satis- | three ruffles or ning dress, but has or ten, the upper knees and wide out Some of these ruf- ‘ohea at the , ae hat : Grosvenor wore at a ' scarf collar With this she wears a medium-brimmed leghorn hat Mrs. Peyton Gordon is wearing a coat suit of green and beige fiowered silk, with which she wears a smal] green hat. Mrs. English Gordon and Mrs. ward Finkensteadt looked very cool on Sunday at Gibson Island in dresses of white wash silk, without sleeves and with low V necklines back and front: ' Both Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Finken- steadt wore medium-brimmed leghorn sport hats. Mrs. Edward Dorn wore at a silk slight brim. Mre. Alfred J. Brosseau, who enter- tained at dinner at home in Green- wich, Conn., last week, wore a dress of rose-colored lace, made on long lines, with a sw | swing cape effect in the | ward Gannon. back. Miss Pear! Ballentine is wearing a | summery dress of green silk with a tiny pin-dot design in white. This is made with a flaring skirt and a square | neckline, with short, quaint puffed sleeves. Attired All In Beige. Miss Phoebe Quimby had on dur- ing a recent visit to Washington a dress of beige crepe with which she wore a beige sport coat and a smal! beige hat. The coat was bound in a darker shade of braid and had a cape effect in the back. Mrs. William Mitchell wife of Gen. Mitchell is wearing a dress of black crepe flowered in small design and made with a wide flaring skirt and a surplice bodice filled in with cream lace Her hat is a medium sized leghorn with a chou of ribbon at one side. Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios is wearing @ smart tailored chiffon day-., time dress in a soft shadé of blue. | This is made with a waist without sleeves and seven-eighths length coats With this she wears a amall blue hat Mrs. Frank Mondell had on at one of the recent dinner parties a dress of black lace fitting closely to the figure but wide at the hem. The shoulders are very wide and the neck- line is draped. Miss Rebecca Wellington is wear- | ing a sleeveless dress of white crepe | silk with which she wears a short blue crepe coat and blue hat to match and blue shoes. Mrs. George Pulver had on at a dinner dance recently at Gibson Is- land a dress of white chiffon, made ankle length and very tight through | the body but flaring from the knees down. Frau von Prittwitz, wife of the Germen Ambassador, appeared on the golf links at Gibson Island in a skirt of yellow slip with jacket to match and deep orange leather belt match- |, ing the organdy blouse. With this Frau von Prittwitz wore a small yel- low felt hat. Clothes for City Streets. The problems of being perfectly cool and perfectly smartly dressed gains more proportions when the thoughts turn to dresses to wear on | the city streets. In picking out the best dressed lees, the rest of to > ht ig the figure close-fitting plums at the hips the series of ruffles below tnese of e iffied and Dare’s Weekly Fashion Letter A Day with a Paris Elegante FWO| ) Paris, June 28 T « modern Parisienne starts hers ‘ } th a walk. and well she knows the value of making it a fairly br walk! It’s partly for the walk and partly again to see the smartly dressed women, and again maybe the gorgeous sunshine and lovely green trees, that have something to do with Whatever it is, elegante you isk fashion scheme decrees, it appears ion of what is being Shington, that capes and scarfs and collars on dresses of all kinds are still among the necessary features of smart costumes for all times of day an wouldn't think of the Bols cape from the low-cut Depending upon the weather, you | back. which was in- | Springs ago and en- eT and last wine as smart this the trod: 1ced several! dured all last ter year. Mrs Parisienne calls a “tailleur,’ tweed or fine woolen ensemble. again a coat dress, or one of “little” dresses as they are with either a detachable jacket There just couldn't be anything more delightful than the accessories in the form of bags. scarfs, ever 80 chic hats, an occasional walking stick, a more than occasional something with a concealed umbrella in it, that grace the wide avenues of this de- lightful park. If your morning has commenced | early enough, between the Boils and or a Or those called, cape or 7vF v S mm le ‘c* Ai As apparently Hoover in Mrs. Herbert H: morning at Rapida fa a dress of gray silk with a short « Hoover also sults at the camp Mrs. Richard Evelyn vided interest with her distinguished husband in Washington last week wore at a dinner party a dress of black’ filmy lace made over a flesh colored foundation This was close- | ly fitted and had much fullness from the knees down and was ankle length. | Princess Cantacuzene is wearing an | evening dress of turquoise blue chif- fom, made with a closely molded draped bodice and a full flaring long ekirt. The bodice is held over the shoulders by jeweled shoulder straps. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann had on at. the National Geographic meeting in honor of Rear Admiral a dress of black and organdie figures chiffon with an evening wrap to match. Mrs. Charles P. George, daughter of Vice President Curtis, who was in the box with the Vice President at the Lecture wore a dress of light blue chiffon with diamnate embroid- . Her evening was a loose “pitting open one of dark blue chiffon. » Helois Sargeant is wearing a of dark blue chiffon. with which Knitted Silk. over had on one n Camp in Virgin- ind white knitted match. Mrs wears white oat to f» . +? irequentiy Byrd who di- | l Elysees. conservative bathing suit locker. ping your aperitif. truthful Too, it depends very much upon where you are having luncheon and with whom. Generally it is the younger woman or at least the woman who goes in for morning walks, who wears just what she has on right through luncheon. The less outdoor inclined woman who arises rather late and dresses solely for her aperitif and the luncheon, wears crepes, fine wool- before luncheon aperitif hour, which is from 11:30 until 12:30 or 1, there's usually time for a further invigorat- ing and form keeping plunge in the of the Lido on the Champs If you go in for this often you keep your own very smart, but in your | 4 dress twice for the morning? Well, if you want me to be really that is a bit far-fetched. (ens and reps, delightfully printed or if you would be | i | i starting your day without a walk in | would wear a tailored suit which your | Then out and either for your aperitif before dressing, for luncheon or to dress for luncheon before sip- dark colored fabrics with lingerie touches in the form of dresses, suits | and ensembles that have a less out- of -door-and-walking-in-the-Bois look to them. So whether you go home from the swimming pool to change for lunch- | eon or not is going to be left up to) you, but from after luncheon until myth inte home you certainly must o to change into much dressier after- | noon clothes. And there are two types of after- | noon things, too, the one rather for- | mal and calling for certainly much longer skirts, very dressy accessories, more gracious and betrimmed hats, and the other less formal, slightly shorter and worn in those afternoons when one does not expect to go to the Ambassador or the Ritz for tea, or dancing, or when one is very sure that the tea and cocktail hour will not merge into dining without giving one an opportunity to go home and dress. If you have the slightest suspicion that this might happen, there are cleverly thought out garments for Just such occasions. These gowns are usually black or at least dark colors, and how often are they sleeveless and worn with a matching jacket which has sleeves! Evening. As in everything else in the mode there are two types of evening wear, One less formal than the other. difference is noted more in the ma- terials that make the dresses, and the wraps, than in the cut of the gowns or in accessories. The informal gowns are the simple crepes, chiffons, laces and printed chiffons. If trimmed at all these gowns are adorned with so- called self-trimming, meaning tiny pleats, tucking, nervures or incrusta- tions which by the way are m ue- rading these days under the title of "decoupes.” The evening wraps worn with these gowns are short and usually not very | elaborate in fur trimming. Whereas the most generally worn wrap with a more formal gown is the long one, quite as long as the gown, even though irregularly so, and very elab- orately fur trimmed, | Au revoir! |concerts in Central ‘campus at New York University have / atlantic.’ | within when Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi The | \, SS a ee Many Music Programs in to Enter Dullest Days of Year. By ELISABETH E. POE. Other Cities Capital, However, About ASHINGTON is about to enter the dullest days of the year, be musically speaking. Yet the) |/military bands and the radio will pro- | Strickland were Haye by | vide a certain amount of harmony for | !ng: the citizens of the National Capitai. In the churches volunteer choirs have | taken on the duties of organ loft and (choir stall. Many of the local choir ' organizations are taking group vaca- |} tions at nearby resorts and summer | playgrounds. While there is little musical activity )in Washington ambitious programs are being put on in other cities, notably ‘in St. Louls, where, the municipal opera is drawing thousands to the out-of-doors scene of presentations of leading operas with prima donnas and operatic stars galore in the casts. In New York the Goldman Band Park and on the broken all previous attendance records The Lewisohn Stadium concerts are also available for music hungry New York with Willem Van Hoogstraten 'as conductor. Another American opera, “Trans- ’ by George Antheil, has been given its first hearing in Germany.) The critics have been rather severe | Zart), A sample ex- | With | pression of their opinion may be seen upon the composition in this paragraph: “The dramatic and musical content was the most childish /and primitive conceivable. 'music intrinsically possesses no organ Ed- | . This of expression. It has, futher, no tempo, and this despite the inclusion its pages of every sort of rhythm in outline. Above all, this music has no style. Problems will 'begin for Antheil for the first time when he begins to learn something ‘and after he has pondered over the a tea re- | ‘cently at Coronado Beach, Calif.. dress of flowered chiffon with a blue | coat and small blue hat with a/| primary and most elementary laws concerning the conception of opera.’ On Saturday afternoon Miss Mary _T. Folta presented the following pu- | pills in a piano recital: Hazel Ann Gannon, Marilyn Klosky, Margaret M. Brennan, Emery Lischka, Rosilyn Klosky, Emma K. Bornmann, W. Lc- jr.. George Espuva Bentley, John McMahon, Catherine Doran, Mary Virginia McMahon, Maurice P. Doran and Columbus Fac- china. , The fortieth anniversary of, the presentation of Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana” will be observed og w present an open air performance of the operat at the Polo Grounds, New York City, along with its usual com- panion opera, “Pagliacci.” Throughout Europe the anniver- sary will be observed similarly—in England, Germany and particularly in Italy. Giovanni Chiaia, one of La Scala’s matinee idols, will make his American debut in the role of Turiddu. Maestra Salmaggi heard his voice—dramatic tenor—during his annual trip abroad in May, and was sO impressed with the young man's ‘talent that he arranged for his ap- pearance upon this occasion, The piano and expression students of Mrs. Albert Manly gave a recital recently at the studio on Albemarle street. An added pleasure was a pi- ano solo by Miss Winifred Michael- | son, of New York. She also accompa- nied Mrs. Manly, who closed the pro- gram with several selections on the theremin, the new ether-wave instru- | ment. “Blossom Time,” the most success- ful operetta in the history of the world, will be presented by Municipal Opera, St. Louls, for seven perform- ances in a specially created produc- tion designed for Municipal Opera's revolving stage by Milton I. Shubert, to whose fine taste and technical ekill was due artistic beauty of the centen- nial production of that opera, which toured the Nation two years ago to commemorate the hundredth anni- versary of the death of the operetta’s hero, the immortal composer, Franz Schubert. Miss Marie Eva Wright, who is giv- ing an organ recital at St. John’s Episcopal Church tomorrow evening /women from the throngs on F street ‘and Connecticut avenue each day it is a noticeable fact that the smart dresses for this kind of wear are never more than 8 or 10 inches below the knees and some are shorter. The ‘fashion experts may tell us to wear them longer but we just do it or not do it in the National Capital. We are told also that prints have been listed for the discard, but we wear them gayly and brightly in Washington and we notice that the |fashion leaders from other cities are also wearing them. Por the woman who does not like to appear on the street, no matter how warm the day may be without any sleeves, the capes that come to a point just above.the elbows are ‘most welcome. Many of the best dressed women in Washington wear this type of dress. Then there is the sleeve just above the elbow and the sleeve that comes to the elbow and is lengthened with a ruffle or flounce to match the one (on the skirt and the smart long isleeves to choose from. Many of the sleeveless dresses have \coate without sleeves, while others | have elbow or long sleeves. Since one of the objects of the woman who is | Femasning in Washington during the |warm weather or for part of the | summer is to look cool as well as smart the coats to be worn with dresses are not as popular for street wear as they have been, except, of course, in case of the sleeveless dress which seems to make such an addi- tional garment worn in the city an absolute necessity. Street dresses of wash materials are having more of a vogue than they have had for many years, perhaps even the old-fashioned laundress is about to have her day once more. | POPULAR EXCURSION JULY 4th SH ENAN DOAH | CAVERNS, VA. VIA Southern Railway System ane” $2.00 Tickets good for use traip No. Il ashington, July tickets will be . 12 enlw same date For tickets and on City T Seuare. i5th a Station. Washington. tion. Alexandria. Va SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM bonored train ‘ terme hes call’ oe Onlen tine POST: IST: SUN ‘DAY, JUNE 29, 1930. ee ee & a ee es of Capital Music Circles at 8 o'clock, is recently a member of the faculty of the Sherwood School of Music of Chicago, and has been sacaglia et fugatum, C Minor” 1685-1770); “Secur Monique” (Cam- perin, 1668-1783); “Canen B Minor” | net): “Knight Rupert” (Schumann), “Slum- | | (Schumann, 1810-1856); “Ariel” (Bon- “Wind in the Trees (Clokey): |“Fifth Symphony” (Widor); “Allegro /Civale,” “Allegro Cantabile,” “Andan- b-- Quasi Alleretto,” “Adagio” (To- cata). Lillian Harbon Bu Burke presented a group of pupils in a piano recital last eek. Compositions of Handel, Schu- bert, Grieg, Paderewski, n, Chandler, Dorothy Haislip, lers, Mabel Howard, Bett readings, and Mrs. Alice Neal, who sang a group of selections fone G7 Salter Spross. A piano recital will will be given by the members of Spurron Club tomorrow at the Women's City Club. The fol- lowing program will be given: “Prelude, C Major” (Bach) well-tempered clavichord: C Major” from “Sonatina (Clementi), Harriet Weiler: ber Song” (Gurlett), Prances Fisher: “To a Wild Rose” (McDowell). *‘Sona- tina No. 6” (Clementi), Ellen Eliza- beth Connon; “Three Part Invention No. 6" (Bach), “Romance” (Tscaai- kowsky), Evelyn Brumbaugh; “Sonata D Major” (Haydn). “Morceau Charac- teristique” (Wollenhaupt). Frances Pergerson; “Two Part Invention No. 14” (Bach), “Sonata C Major” (Mo- Jeanette Leipziger: “The Girl the Flaxen Hair’ (Debussy), “Mazurka B-flat Major” (Chopin), Leonard Dordan: “Sonata C-sharp Minor” (Beethoven), “Etude C Minor.” (Chopin), Everett Ward: “Sonata F Major” (Mozart), Virginia Bowman: “Gavotte” (Bach), “Sonatina” (Kuh- mann), twelve distinctly different moods in the style of a carnival which ends wher the tower clock strikes 6, Evelyn Brumbaugh. rhe students of Grace G. Gilchrist 9 a piano recital on Thursday at rker Hall. Y W. C. A. This pro- gtam was presented: ‘Andante from the Fifth Sym- phony” (Beethoven), Miss Marie Ad- ams, Mise Grace’ G. Gilchrist, Mrs. Chariee J. Cassidy and Mr Gustar Weckel; “Sonata, Opus 2. No. 1, Alle- gro" (Beethoven), ny Palmero, from “1 Ves si (Verdi) . Mr. Jonn@H. (Saint-Saens), sidy and Mr Mon Pils" from “Le Prophete” ( ratte “Lungl Dal Caro Bent” (Sec- hi), Mrs. Anne Yago McGuffey, con- trains; “German Dance” (Beethoven), Arlene Schoenberg: etude, “The Ocean, % {Christian!), Mrs. Eva Men- rg: “Nocturne, Opus 15, No 2” (Chopin), “Sonata in FP. Allegro” (Mozart), Miss Marie Adams: “Rhapsody, No. 10” (Liszt), Mrs Charlee J. Cassidy; duet. “The Angel” (Rubinstein). Mrs. Anne Yago Mc- Guffey and Mr. John H. Marville: “Polonaise Militaire’ (Chopin), Miss Edna Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles J. Cas- sidy, Miss Marie Adams and Mr. Gus- tav Weckel. Activities of the Army Band for the week will include the following con- certs Tomotrow at Michigan Park, | ture number Twelfth street and Michigan avenue northeast, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, at Waiter Reed Hospital, the band will present the first of a series of eleven concerts, extending through the summer season. Concert starts at 6:30. Wednesday, the band will play at the Sylvan See ge =n Monument Grounds,.at 7:30 p. Thursday, a pnt APnn * wilt be played at ae Fay H yy in the, patriotic ceremonies at Takoma The concert at ttie east steps of the Capitol for Friday, July 4, has been canceled The fifty-first concert of Latin- American music given under the aus- age od the eg + ey Union will on the esplanade of the Union on Tuesday evening, July 8. The United States Marine Band will provide the program, and the lead- positions covering a wide range of type as well as rangement of themes from the Bra-~ zilian opera, “Il Guarani.” The com- | poser of this opera, Carlos Gomes, visited the United States at the time of the World's Fair at Chicago, ana served as guest conductor for the great orchestra assembled for the ex- position. The overture from “Ii Guarani” was rendered on many oc- casions during the fair and has be- come very popular with the major musical organizations throughout the United States Pour soloists from the Marine Band will appear in the Pan-American program Second Leader Arthur 8S. Witcomb will play some Latin-Amer- ican airs especially arranged for cor- net; Mr. Winifred Kemp and Mr. Robert E. Clark will play trombone and cornet duets, and Vibraphonist Wilbur D. Kieffer will also feature Bride.” two Latin-American numbers by re- quest. The assisting artists om be vocalists. | Abigail Parecis, a young Brazilan soprano, reached the United Staves but a few weeks ago directly engagements in the leading houses of Rio de Janeiro and to Paulo, Brazil. Besides arias fran Brazilian operas, she will sing a group of folk songs from Brazil, accomp- nying herself on the guitar. Rodolfo Hoyos, Mexican . peared in a Pan-American pw- two years ago, and his reap- pearance is in the nature of a lar demand Senor Hoyos is nized as possessing one of the m impressive voices that has come to us from his very musical land. He has appeared with the leading opem companies of Mexico and is also well known as an operatic and conceit artist In the leading capitals of Latin America. The program will begin at #:30 and will be concluded at 10:30, Basi- ern standard time. The United States Navy Band, Lieut. Oharles Benter, leader, will play at the Capitol tomorrow night. Among the prominent numbers on this program are grand scenes from the opera “Siegfried” (Wagner), in which Musician D. Monette will play the horn call; the overture to “Mig- non” (Thomas), and Rimsky-Korsa kow's “Cappriccio Espagnol.” Musi- clans Birley Gardner, cornet, and Louis Goucher. xylophone, will be heard in solo numbers. Tuesday night at Dupont Circle, the program will open with Cheru- bini’s overture, “Lodoiska.” Other numbers to be played at this con- cert are the Tone poem, “Finlandia” (Sibelius), and three dances from Smetana’s opera, “The Bartered Musician Jerry Cimera, trom- bone soloist, will play the aria “Cujus Animam,” from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” The usual Wednesday evening con- cert will be played at the navy yard. Good Taste is as important as good value... they combine in LIFETIME FURNITURE Furniture that you are going to take into your home and make part of your everyday life should have the fundamentals of good taste, good design and good cabinetry. These, plus good value, you will find in Lifetime Furniture. Suites and distinctive pieces for every room at reasonable prices are always at Mayer’s. = * SSE SIONS ee 77d / Lae: ~ yi ae These six dining suites listed below are in rare good taste and unusually good values The Dining Room Suites partially described below have been selected as especially good designs and priced at the most ap- pealing prices. We shall be glad to show you whenever you are over this way. There are scores of other- suites, too. Ten-piece dining suite in walnut and gum- wood with 66-inch sion table; china has a drawer and suite has 2 armchairs........... buffet and 6-foot exten- $195 Unusually attractive dining suite of nice de- sign in walnut and every one very good-looking; tension table and conveniently ar- Varied Were ook ck SiceeveeVe gumwood; ten pieces and 6-foot ex- $250 Beautifully designed dining suite in walnut chiefly, with lined silver compartment in sideboard and especially attractive china cabinet; ten pieces with roomy chairs $335 Sheraton type dining suite of ten pieces in mahogany principally, with inlay and square tapering legs; 8-foot extension table and handily arranged china *eeeeenetesteeeenseeseeeeeeeees @ $365 All mahogany dining. suite beautified with choice crotch mahogany. Ten pieces of Sheraton influence with ladder back, 18th century English type chairs, com- plete $425 17th century English type oak suite of mas- sive proportions; refectory type table. and leather seat chairs; closed silver chest; ten pieces complete. $450 Parking Service (Leave Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D Street) + : : MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E

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ee Real Estate. .. Army-Navy News.. .3, PS Re Pag «1, 2, 3, 4, 5 4, 5 q The Washington Post. Third Section Legal Record ........ At the Chess Table.......8 Classified Advertising. .8, 10 Pages iv WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1930. TENOED REPORTED BY OHANNON-LUCHS Noticeable Activity Down- town and Uptown Indi- cated in Transactions. STORES WILL BE BUILT The property management depart- ment of Shannon é& Luchs, Inc., has _Teported marked activity in business “property leasing both in the down- town sections and in the uptown neighborhoods. Some of. the leases reported are as follows: Store at 623 Twelfth street northwest, leased for a term of more than three years to Hilda Goldstein, who will operate a ladies’ ready-to- wear shop; the mezzanine floor of the Bragg Building on the northwest cor- ner of Twelfth and G streets north- west, leased for a term of five years to Drs. W. W. & E. E. Thompson, Inc. This firm will shortly open a com- plete chiropodist office in these prem- ises. - Herbert M. Sauber has leased 1314 I street northwest, and after comple- tion of improvements will open a wholesale florist shop there. Two new stores to be constructed on Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast between Prout street and Minnesota avenue have been leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea-Co. and the Sanitary Gro- gery Co. for new branch stores. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. has also leased the following prop- erties through this concern for new branch stores to be opened in the near future: The southwest corner of Ninth and Kennedy streets northwest, the northeast corner of Georgia ave- mue and Thayer street, Silver Spring, Md.; 3105-07 Nichols avenue south- east and 214 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Stores are to be built on the first three of the above locations. - The Progressive Auto Laundry Sys- tem, Inc., has leased 1423 Irving street northwest and will open a new station for washing, polishing and greasing automobiles. No. 1417 Irving street northwest, leased to the McDevitt Motor Co., to be used as a Hudson- Essex auto salesroom. No. 1506 Connecticut avenue is leased to Emerson & Orme for use as a salesroom for the G. M. radio; 1718 Seventh street northwest, to Ephron John; 950 Longfellow street, to G. R. Bowie for a confectionery and notion store; 117 Maryland avenue, Hyatts- ville, Md., to Bergmann’s, Inc., for a branch laundry agency; 501 G street torthwest, to Robert Walker; 57 H street northwest, to the Southern Nut Co; warehouse space in 643-45 New York avenue northwest, to P. J. Nee Co.; 1540 Seventh street northwest, to Jd. L. Ware; 1845 Columbia road, to the Clothes Doctor. CAPITAL MANSION OF RADIO ENGINEER | | plans by Arthur B. Heaton. Home at 6510 Maple avenue, sold to C. M. Jansky, jr., prominent radio engineer. It is located in the Forest section of Chevy Chase and was built by the Shannon & Luchs Construction Co., after ‘FIFTH POST MODEL HOME READY JULY 1a Handsome Dwelling Located in Smart Section of Six- teenth Street. HAS INTERIOR .GALLERY The Washington Post is preparing to add a fifth model home to its brilliant program this year. This handsome house will be open for public inspection about July 13 and it is being put in readiness for ghow- ing rapidly with that date in view. The beautiful dwelling is located at 6609 Sixteenth street northwest, between Van Buren and Whittier streets, in the smart upper Sixteenth street section of the city and over- | BUILDING PERMITS Plans for the new Western Presby- terlan Church to be built at 1908 H street northwest were filed last week with the office of District Building Inspector Oehmann. The initiel es- timated cost is listed at $140,000. Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co. are the builders, and Norman Hulme, of Philadelphia, the architect. The Third Franciscan Order filed application to erect a two-story brick dwelling at 835 Varnum street north- east, at an estimated cost of $61,000. Catholic University of Amierica filed application to build a stone grotto at Harewood road and Michigan avenue, at an estimated cost of $16,200. H. W. Cord is the builder of both structures. Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church has applied for a permit to construct a lecture plat- form in that church at Sixteenth estimated cost of $3,000. Other permits issued during the week included the following: Cc. W. Williams, two two-story brick dwellings at 711-713 Nicholson street northwest; cost, $14,000. Amato Coal Co., one-story con- crete block office at 1218 Fourth street northwest; cost, $5,000. Diplomatic Coffee Co., installation of new store front at 3213 Fourteenth street northwest; cost, $1,000. C. R. Eagley, three-story brick ad- dition at 818 Fifth street northeast; cost, $1,000. Wood Lots Help Credit Of Mississippi Farmers Jackson, Miss., June 28 (A.P.).—If a Mississippi farmer desires a loan from his bank, it will help if he tells the banker the size of his woodlot and the age of the trees thereon. At least | Shas is the way the Mississippi! Forest and Church streets northwest, at an IService hands out | farmers, information to who own one-third of the forest area in the State. Because Federal land banks con- sider timber a liquid asset, Mississip- pians are urged to protect their wood- MADE DECORATIVE ee) in Construction of Terrace at Lyon Village. STONE WALLS NOW ‘CITY REAL ESTATE Beautiful Treatment Shown! Board of Trade Completes UAVEY ARRANGED Comprehensive Plans for Washington. RUSTIC FINISH FOR DRIVE | There are infinite possibilities in | stone walls, as decorative or finish- ing touches for residence sites, and there are as many problems in select- | ing just the right type of enepieeh tion and treatment as there are pos- | sibilities in beauty and utility. A} good example of the importance of | proper height and position, type of masonry construction, and other im- portant features is the low stone) wall which separates the Granada Terrace section of Lyon Village from | the steep bank which borders tne broad Lee highway. The Granada Terrace section of Lyon Village is developed entirely in the Spanish style of architecture. It is situated in a deep curve of the Lee | highway, perhaps Washington's most | |important and most traveled route | j}into the heart of Virginia. The high- | way separates it from the other sec- 'tions of Lyon Village. | Im order to provide a most con- | venient circular drive for the WUrua- |mada Terrace homes, so that zach | residence ‘would have its own drive- /way opening upon the private drive, | |'Lyon & Fitch, Inc., the owners and pee gry of Lyon Village, deter- mined to construct the private road | simost parallel to the Lee highway '& distance of several hundred yarais, | /but many feet above the highway The developers were also anxious to | \give the Granada Terrace section a | partial privacy, without shutting out entirely the beautiful views of the broad highway and the natural park on the other side of it. The low stone wall of riftic finish |was the happy result of this plan ‘and the solution of the problem of ‘how to treat the private drive to cut \it off from the parallel Lee highway | without destroying the beauty of the. |highway, as seen from the Granada) Terrace homes, or shutting out en-| _tirely the charming view of the homes | as seen from the highway. The stone | , wall borders the private drive, which | |encircles the Granada Terrace section, | yet it effectively breaks the terrain | and separates the highway bank from | the private residence area behind it. | The average height of the wall is) | between 3 and 4 feet. It is construct- ed of ordinary field stone in rustic | bond on the highway side, affording | | i a most interesting and appropriate | |connecting link between the private) | grounds in back of it and the public) Eighteenth street northwest. highway which it fronts. | the | | assembled will be taken from records | tered in different places, and part will | Cancy survey will be determined from the Operative Builders Association | sowed declines of from 1 to 15 per | |cent from the average May volume of gether with the number vacant. |new building. The remaining States | FINISHED BY AUGUST 1 Plans are now being completed for making of the most compre- henalve real estate survey ever under- taken in Washington, it was an- nounced last week by the Washington Board of Trade. Thies work will be under the direction of Rufus 8S. Lusk. who ts making the master communit survey of Washington for the board. Some of the facts that are to be that are now available, but are scat- | be complied by making original sur- | _ veys on the ground. Among the data to be gathered is | the area of the industrial zone dis- | tricts of the city, both occupied and | unoccupied; number of occupied and vacant stores. The actual miles of first commercial zoned property will | be complied from the zoning maps | and the amount of this frontage in | use will be measured on the first commercial streets. This can be done by an actual measurement of the frontage of every store in the city. | At the same time that the amount of commercial property in use is being surveyed, data will be taken showing the number, kind and location of all | stores. Later tn July a survey of office building space, both occupied and unoccupied will be made. There has never been a vacancy survey made of office buildings in Washington, and real estate men have often expressed the need for such a survey | The number of rooms and the vari- ous prices charged in hotels will also | be ascertained. The apartment va- the report on that subject issued by this year. All one-family and two- | family houses will be counted, to- This i will be done by an actual count of | every house in Washington In addition to this all other types | of buildings such as amusement | bulldings, warehouses and garages, | will be listed and classified, and va- | cancies determined. This work will be after July 4 and Mr. Lusk states that he expects that this phase of the | community survey will be completed | not later than August 1. ' Greystone Apartments | Are Sold for $450,000 The Greystone Apartments at 815 a new | eight-story structure built last fall | by Baer & Scholz, was sold by that started shortly | | Real Estate Market More Active in May An ingrease of real estate market activity for May over Apri! is reported by the National Association of Real Estate Boards following the compila# tion of its regular monthly index - ure on real estate activity. The fi 73, indicating real estate market ace tivity for April, showed an increase of 2.7 over the figure for March, and the figure 73.5, indicating May activity, shows an increase of 05, making e total increase of more than three points during the past two months... The index is based upon official tre- ports of the total number of deeds recorded in 64 typical cities throughe¢ out the country. Real estate activity. for the year 1926 is taken as the baee. year in computing the monthly figure, Army Officer Leases Home. Lieut, Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, who is on temporary duty in this | Harris & Ewing. EDMUND 4. FLYNN, a ploneer in the cooperative apart- ment selling business, who will speak at the National Association of Real Estate Boards convention in Toronto July 9. May Building Volume Reported as Spotty | May building continued spotty par- | allel to the weakness in the share and | commodity markets and the hesitancy | in general business, according to Gen- eral Building Contractor. Six States, | Vermont, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, | Idaho, and Montana, showed consid- erably larger new building volume in May than is usual for the month, Two other States, Kansas and New | Mexico, showed fair gains. Six States, | Virginia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Wis- | consin, Nevada, and Washington, | and the District of Columbia ranged | from 15 per cent to 76 per cent below | | average. city with the chief of staff's office of the War Department, has just leased the furnished home of Robert FP. Fleming, at Wilson and Fairfax road in Edgemoor through the office | Of Boss & Philips a Your Failure to Inspect 5826 Nevada Ave. N.W. ‘ WILL Be YOUR Loss . FOR . This exceptionally complete Center Hall Plan Colonial Brick of” eight rooms, two baths, two-car garage on a targe corner ilot, | REPRESENTS THE UTMOST YOUR’ DOLLARS CAN COMMAND. | Exceptionally Located Carefully Planned Substantially Built Dont fall—Drive out Conn, Ave. te Chevy Chase Circle, turn right (east) on Patterson Street te Nevada Ave. and the property” is on the southwest corner. s MITCHELL QUICK - Owner—Builder A Mtropolitan 3788 Tower Bldg_} q : ~ —~ ——— —_—_ - - = le l Just East of 6th Street He 16th Street 1435 Hemlock Street N.W. New center hall, Colonial bric k of eight spacious rooms; two complete baths, and two-car brick garage; on a large, level lot. Combines an unusually attractive exterior, with an excep- tionally livable interior. Two homes of this identical mediately. the last six months in other sections. design have been built within Both were bought im- We know this one will sell quickly. SEE IT TODAY Drive out 16th Street to Hemlock, turn right (enst) and tnapeet the first property on the left. MITCHELL QUICK 516 Towe —— H. L. McQuinn, two-story - brick dwelling et 5504 First street-north- east; cost, $8,000 C. W. McKendrie, two-story brick and frame dwelling at 5334. Nebraska avenue northwest; cost, $7,500. Clarence W. Gosnell, four-family brick and tile flat at 1686 D street southeast; cost, $9,000; another at 1628 D street southeast; cost, $4,500. Margaret R. Sharman, one-story cast stone and brick gasoline station at 2509 Pennsylvania avenue; cost, $11,500. Children’s Country. Home, brick garden wall at Eighteenth and Bun- ker Hill road northeast; cost, $1,200. Anna Carry, two-story brick store at 501 H_ street northeast; cost, $10,000. Benny A. Epstein, one-story brick store at 1765 Columbia road; cost, lots not only to assure “good returns | but to provide the assets that will be | the deciding point in securing a coed to carry the farmer through critical periods. looking Rock Creek Park. The house will be offered for sale by McKeever & Goss, Inc. It was built by Samuel Solomon and des) signed by the late James Cooper, architect. It is of brick construc- tion and its architecture is a most attractive adaptation of the English style. i A three-story structure, it contains ten rooms, three baths and a first floor lavatory. It has an artistic and comfortable sunken living room sur- rounded by a stately gallery. The house will be furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons before it is shown to the. public, H. Street Structure Will Be Remodeled Robert Beresford has drawn plans ‘and work has been started in com- pletely changing the large building recently occunied by the Kaufman _Purniture Co. at 1415 H street north- | west. The elaborate structural changes are to be completed by Sep- tember 1, giving another modern, high-class office building to the fi- nancial center and making available for the rapidly growing retail trade, three highly desirable storerooms. The ofice of Walter Hermann in the Tower Building has been appoint- ed leasing agent and will manage the building when completed. } firm yesterday to a local investor at a consideration of $450,000. Negotia- | f/ tions were conducted through the | offices of the J. A. McKeever and M. M. Parker companies. The structure, one of the most modern of the downtown apartment buildings, containg 84 apartments, | subdivided into 198 rooms, and is of , 267 200 | a and —_ Rg we It has 110, '@ frontage o 5.10 feet on Eigh- __ 1,645,900 | teenth street. md $74,495,300 | 21,327,500 | 2,543 $95,822,800 | 628 40,173,600 | Total construction... 3,171 $135,996.400 Above is a led statement of comtracts for new building construc- tion awarded in the 37 Hastern States during the week ended June 20. Com- piled by F. W. Dodge Corporation. Building Projects | Zoning Commission To Meet on Wednesday The District Zoning Commission will meet in the Board Room of the District Building at 10 o'clock on the morning of July 2, to consider the following addition to the zoning regulations. “In the residential, 60 foot, C srea district, on streets 110 feet or more in width, buildings may be erected to any height not to exceed 90 feet, nor more than eight stories im height, rovided that for each 5 feet, or raction thereof, above 60 feet, the allowable lot occupancy shall be re- duced by 4 per cent of the total lot area, and provided further that uch buildings shall have a side yard on each side.” Switzerland Ranks First in Inventions Number of projects. 473 ] 168 32 32 4 43 Classification. | Commercial building... | Industrial building St Educational building pie and institu- Valuation. $17,133,300 37,601 9'069.200 4.968.200 Favors Wood for Cowbarns. Manhattan, Kans., June 28 (A.P.).— Prof. Fred Fenton, of the State Agri- cultural Colllege, favors the use of | Religious. & wood in the construction of cow barns. | Social, a&...... Low insulating value, he says, makes! wnonresidentia! hollow tile impractical except in mild | Residential building.... climates. | Total building Public works and public utilities r Building | | “912 1,631 Manages Two Apartment Buildings. | N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc., announced last week that they have assumed manegement of a sixteen-apartment building at 1474 Chapin street north- west and also a 23-unit apartment building at 2719 Georgia avenue. A VILLA of MANY VIRTUES Not the Least Being Modest Cost ee See ee ill > s CO-OPERATIVE HOME OWNERSHIP at TILDEN GARDENS MEANS: Charming surroundings. Beautiful vistas from each win- dow. Relief from care and responsi- bility on your part. Stockholm, June 28 (A.P.).—Swed- ish government figures on inventive- mess indicate that Switzerland ranks first, with Sweden second, followed in order by Germany, Denmark, Nor- way, France, Great Britain, Belgium, the United States and Australia. At the foot of the list are British India and Soviet Russia. “ = a fi ae —f a | > / if 4 2 IWF cr i => m> -% up Miley ypu freee. er rr , el re a — —_— THE ARCHITECTURAL STYLES of this new group of distinctive Warren- built homes, located on Georgia Street in Chevy Chase, are Colonial and English. A variety of materials has been used in the construction of these houses, such as: ” Pe . é J °) —s - _ Cresting Hills and Gracing Slopes . . - « Homes Like This! ] ; » > > 7 > j ] An Investment, a Saving And yours among them! A concept you treas- ure... why delay aday? Your means are suf- ficient now . . . because architectural ingenu- ity has made modest investment sufficient to acquire this very residence, for example .. . Its largeness is an impression produced by making it a reduced reproduction of a mas- terpiece in mansion design... OR the home-minded, who would keep cost conserva- tive yet count safely upon future enhancement of their property, there are unparalleled advan- tages to commend Washington’s Park protected and boulevard conhected All Brick Brick and Stucco Stone and Half- timbered Stucco White Weather- boarding This Villa —and Others Total monthly payments ac- tually LESS than the RENT for an apartment at all com- parable. ‘ ( ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( { FEATURES: a viewable under construc- ; , 7 7 ] ] 4 4 enter one. Group ownership reduces cost of operation. , Group._management. , Central heating plant and refrig- ( eration. ( Combined janitor service ; Large scale purchases. ( ( : : 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ { ‘ | ~~ Sale A} | preciated only when you i LT : ae CREEK Bag Ki ° ESTATES - You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth Street and Kalmia Road or Beach Drive Through the Park EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners GEORGIA ST. HOUSES i Al ne a gL tn in tin A A, i, ip, og oe en ee AA} Abo GSSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSOOSOSOOSOTS _. out Conn. Ave. to Ray- mond St. (one block beyond Bradley Lane) turn right to Geor- gia St., then left to ‘property. ) j ] j j j p , j ] j j TRY one of the FAMOUS COM. MUNITY DINNERS TONIGHT, $1.00, then SEE the beautiful gardens, and VISIT the Exhibit Home, attrac- tively furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons. A view of the sunken gardens be- tween the wings of the Sedgwick stréet building at Tilden Gardens, showing the careful designing of even ‘the minor details in the general land- scaping plan. Comesticut ave. TILDEN GARDENS at Sedgwick St. A Wer-en Development ast : A A —— ONNECTICUT AVE. ll ll i ll lll ee sa.» sn sn A», te, de, te, M. and R. B, WARREN “450°” 7 | Me Telephone Cleveland 6084 Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection . | ile : . Py i- Office on Property |’ A 4 by 1001 Fifteenth Street at K 1603 Kalmia Road | of diate “4. i manenieine L

Page 34

2 THE WASHINGTO —— eee CAPITAL 1S: SEEKING MANSIONS IN FOXALL SEAL ESTATE LOANS ‘Improvement in Supply of | Funds Is Reported in Realtor Survey. HOME DEMAND NORMAL An improvement in the supply of Capital now available for real estate loans in comparison with the supply @vailable six months ago is reported shy the National Association of Real Estate Boards following the comple- tion of its fifteenth semiannual sur- vey of the real estate market, a sur- "vey made by the association from the collected reports of 428 local real es- state boards representing the principal cities of the United States and Canada improvement in the supply of capital, the national asso- 1 points out, indicates that the problem for increased ion—the problem of supply- for wise building projects now presenting itself as a lees | ult one probably due to the fact that capital is less disproportionately | civerted directly or indirectly into | speculative fields and will tend to be | te Bie Ms tin Oe etx, placed increasingly at the disposal of the home builder Comparing the Situat today and six months ago, | when the first results of the stock | market debacle were being feJt, the | report shows that today 30 per cent | of the cities report an equilibrium be- | tween supply and demand in real eS- | tate mortgage loans and capital, 46 | ,.0n Two attractive end houses in the Foxall development of Waverly Taylor, Inc., recently purchased by Mrs. Isabel Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan Robinson, of the Eastern Shore of Mary- land. W. F. Roberts Co. per cent report that desirable loané& per cent figure reported by the Cana- @re seeking capital and 22 per cent 'dian cities is the figure on the rentals report that in the mortgage money of centrally located offices; every market capital is seeking loans. Canadian report showed these rentals The report six months earlier | unchanged. Showed that in 53 per cent of the, cities real estate loans were seeking Sixty per cent of the Canadian NEW APOLLO MOVIE Aherdubes Abéoctt | Exercises Planned Latest Types of Fire-Con- trol Equipment to Be Put Under Test. Plans for the fifth annual anti- aircraft exercises to be held at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds beginning August 16 have been drawn up under ' N POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. 5] Navy of leere Given Diplomas the direction of Ma). equipment, including directors, height finders and transmission systems. will be tested during the exercise, which will be under the joint supervision of the chiefs of Air Corps, Coast Artil- lery and of Ordnance. Machine guns mounted on trucks also will be tested, firing on sleeve towed by airplanes to deter- mine their military value in protect- ing marching columns from enemy aircraft. Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Pennsylvania State Award M. S.’s. month completed courses of instruc- tion at four civil universities and have received mester of —_— eee —_— — — a ee _ — ———— - _ OF THE - Fifty-one officers of the Navy this ¢ science de- CONSULT A MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD = ee grees in various phases of engineer- ing. These officers, ali Meutenants and R A TT application what they have learned. Thirty-one of the naval officers at- tended Columbia University, 10 were entered |at Harvard, 3 at Yale, while 7 grad- school they were sent to the civil universities, and this summer will be completed their turn to sea duty to ¢ = from Pennsylvania State Col- Florida May Raise Muskrats. Tallahassee, Fla., June 28 (A.P.) — Plofida is experimenting with musk~ tate in the hope of starting a new fur industry. The teste are under way in the same latitude a6 the Louisiana aces ©from muskrat area that prod bal | $4,00,000 to $6,000,000 of pe’ ee —— 1890 WALTER A. BROWN Sales, Rents, Loans, Insurance 1400 H St. N.W. 1930 Nat. 1652 STORY & CO. Real Estate Loans and Ineurance 812 17th St. Metro. 4100 HARRY A. KITE, Inc. INC, Builders-Developers 1019 15th N.W. NA. 4846 Wm. H. SAUNDERS CO. Established 1887 1519 K St N.W. Dis. 1015 Met. 2827 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON “PERSONAL ATTENTION” Investment Bldg. DE. 5800 CUVIER A. METZLER SALES, RENTS, LOANS, INSURANCE 1106 Vt. Ave. - DI. 9706 608 Edmonds Bldg. J. A. McKEEVER CO. BUSINESS PROPERTY APPRAISALS M. & R. B. WARREN Developer s of TILDEN GARDENS Cooperative Apartment Homes Conn. Ave. & Sedgwick St. CL. 6084 RENTS | cities reported their supply and de- mand ratio in apartments normal, 20 | per cent reported a shortage in this | type of property, and 20 per cent re- ported an overbullt condition. R. B. CUMMINGS & CO. Insurance—Real Estate Fidelity & Surety Bonds 923 15th St. NA. 9772 .L. T. GRAVATTE SPECIALIZING IN SALES AND RENTS 927 15th St. NA. 0753 capital, 19 per cent reported a surplus of capital-seeking investment and 28 per cent reported equilibrium between supply and demand. In the present jsurvey no effort wes made to gather étatistics on the actual amount of | Shortage Is Reported. money now available for construction - in the various cities reporting. The | Although the reports disclose, on national association is now engaged | the whole, normai ratios between | in an investigation to determine just | supply and demand in both single- | ‘what sums are now ready to be used \family houses and apartments, sev- | ‘for building purposes. ; | eral reports show slightly larger per- | see tain Sate | COOLING SYSTEM ALSO) | McKEEVER & GOSS MAXIMUM SERVICE THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 917 15th St. NA. 4752 1415 K 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 | i WE KNOW HOw, KING & PERRY : Neighborhood Theater Is to Have Wide Screen for 3 Dimensional Films. | INSURANCE SALES LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales St. RENTALS INSURANCE BRODIE & COLBERT, Inc. LOANS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Nat. 8875 1707 Eye St. N.W. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS SPECIALIZING IN SOUTHEAST PROPERTY LI. 0084 314 Pa. Ave. S.E. A. C. HOUGHTON & CO. HIGH CLASS BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY District 7536-7 1516 H St. N.W. JOHN F. MAURY NA. 4080 Home, Apartment Demand Normal. | centages of cities faced with short- The single family dwelling and the | ages in these types of buildings than | ra@partment house have at present a |the percentage of cities in which | healthy, normal ratio of supply and | there is an oversupply. The shortage | demand throughout the country as a figure is larger than the oversupply whole, according to the survey. The | figure for both single dwellings and Pgreatest shortage of single family | apartments in the Middle Atlantic ‘dwellings is reported in the west | States—New York, New Jersey and North Central States — Minnesota, | Pennsylvania. This is likewise the ijIowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, | case in the reports from the cities "Nebraska and Kansas. In this region | of the east north central sections— .35 per cent of the cities show some | Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and shortage in the supply of single fam- | Wisconsin—and holds good for States ‘ily dwellings, 65 per cent report the | in the west south central region— ‘supply and demand ratio normal, and | Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and ‘none report overbuilding in this type | Texas—as well as the Pacific States— of property. | Oregon, Washington and California. ' The cities of these States likewise In both apartment houses and show a small shortage in meeting the | Single-family dwellings the largest demand for apartments. Nineteen per | Shortage figures are reported by dis- 1705 K St. A sensational new departure in | neighborhood theater construction and design is planed by Warner Bros. | : BOSS & PHELPS Theaters, of Washington, in announc- | ing the replacement of the Apollo | Theater at 624 H street northeast, by a new and rmcgnificent structure, Founded 1907 Colonial Georgetown Homes especially adapted for the showing of the most advanced types of screen 1417 K St. N.W. NA 9300 | 1363 Wis. Ave. West 513 productions. The announcement was made last week by John J. Payette. | igeneral manager of the Washington | SALES RENTS | | cireult. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. | Plans for the new Apollo are now 733 12th St. N.W. GRAHAM & OGDEN GENERAL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKERS 313 Woodward Bldg. NA. 3689 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE 813 King St. Alex. 1300 J. McKENNEY BERRY Spectalizing in H. L. RUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE 1001 Fifteenth National 8100 LLOYD R. TURNER REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 600 7th St. S.W. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.» REAL ESTATE, LOANS , & INSURANCE “THE HOME OF HOMES” St. ME 1647 being drawn by the well-known New | York firm of architects, Rapp & Rapp, | 'who have contributed many new and ‘cent of the cities are underbullt as|‘rict and county boards. Cities of to apartments, 12 per cent are over- | a shortage in these tabulations than they have indicating overbullt con- ditions and a greater percentage of _ Cities of 25,000 to 100,000 population | show a shortage in single-family resi- dences than an overbuilt condition. ratio between supply and demand in wmpartment properties. With some ‘alight shortage as to supply in single miwellings and apartments, a propor- stionate percentage of cities report in- icrease in rentals in the west North less than 25,000 population have a | “nuilt, and 69 per cent report a good | larger percentage of reports showing valuable ideas to the art of theater construction. Additional land for the new thea- ter, immediately adjoining the exist- ing structure, has been acquired. The old Apollo, which for many years has been one of the city’s most popular neighborhood houses, will be de- molished as soon as the plans are. National 0353 INSURANCE | | STONE AND FAIRFAX Established 1885 913 15th St. N.W. National 2690 E. S. POSTON & CO. Central district. Thirty-five per cent of the cities port that rentals on single dwell- | tings are higher, 22 per cent report | ‘that rentals on two-family houses | have increased, and 25 per cent of the mities report increases in apartment wentals. However, 50 per cent of the | cities of this territory report single Mamily house rentals the same as a ayear ago; 67 per cent reply that two- SZamily house rentals have not “changed, and 63 per cent report sta- tionary rentals for apartments. Property Management NA. 0760 1616 K St. completed. The new theater will 1008 Conn. Ave. NA. 2424 ‘seats, with balcony. There will be | unobstructed vision of the screen | from every part of the house. The im- | proved Smeltzer acoustic system, aid- ing in the perfect reproduction of talking pictures, is to be installed. The new Apollo is being constructed especially for the showing of sound | pictures, and also is to be equipped with the new wide screen, for the pur- pose of exhibiting magnified and three 1522 K St. dimensional films. Multiplane light- ing will add to the beauty of the edi- _ fice. The theater will have also a modern cooling system, splendid fur- nishings and an attractive front, with five stores on the ground floor. HEN in legal difficulty, even though the amount involved is nominal, almosl every one gives careful thought to the selection of an attorney. The same care and thought should be given to the selection of a real estate broker who is to handle real estate transactions, where usually the amount involved is considerable and the responsibilities often very serious. have 2,500 4 Surgeons Pass Dental Corps Test H. CLIFFORD BANGS BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES Investment Bldg. Full Authorized Strength | WAVERLY TAYLOR, Ine. in Navy Has Now Been Attained. Four surgeons successfully com- pleted the examination for admission _to the Dental Corps of the Navy, held last week at the Naval Medical School |here, and will be commissioned as lieutenants (junior grade) in the Navy. With the commissioning of these | officers the Navy Dental Corps for the | first time since the World War will | reach its full authorized strength. | The rigid physical tests exacted ac- | count for the failure to fill up the | corps in the past, it is said. Of the 38 dentists who fook the examination 20 were disqualified physically while 11 failed professionally. Those who passed the examination were Charles F. Lynch, Curtiss W |'Schantz, Francis V. Lydon, Albert E | Howell, Warren D. Sargeant, Mack Meradith, and William D. Stagner. The last three will be placed on the waiting list and appointed as vacan- cles. occur. Double-Front English Group | | Homes in Fozall | Met. 0240 Nat’] 1040 | Higher in Mountain States. In the ratio of supply and demand in apartments, the greatest shortage 3s reported from the Mountain States, Where this type of residence is meet- ing with a growing demand—Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Montana; Zdaho, Wyoming and Colorado. In Rhese States 30 per cent of the cities o ‘ HOWENSTEIN BROS. SPECIALISTS IN NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE 652 H St. N.E. LI. 0897 | CAFRITZ CO., Ine. LIFETIME HOMES District 9080 Memorial Authorized For Submarine Victims 14th & K report a shortage in the supply of apartments available; 55 per cent of the cities report a normal ratio, and pniy 15 per cent report. overbuilding gn apartments. In 56 per cent of the cities in this qistrict apartment rentals are report- | ed unchanged; in 22 per cent they are reported higher, and in 22 per cent lower. Both centrally located office mand business properties in the Moun- tain States are, on the whole, bringing Blightly increased rentals. In cen- trally located office property 70 per cent of the cities in the Mountain States report unchanged rentals, while »9 per cent report them increased; in wentrally located business properties 57 per cent of the cities of this ter- ritory report stationary rentals and 22 per cent state that rentals have in- creased. Reports from Canadian cities show steadiness and not much change ir real estate conditions in the Dominion generally. Every Canadian report stated that the ratio of supnly and demand for the single family elling djs normal. Another interesting 100 ; A memorial to the officers and men of the Navy who lost their lives in | the submarine S-14 disaster was au- | thorized by Congress last week. | By the terms of the resolution which having passed both Houses of | Congress, now goes to the President, $25,000 is to be provided *for a me- morial tablet which will be placed | at the United States Naval Academy. GEORGE F. HANE Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1422 F Street N.W. Phone NA. 3964 ARTHUR CARR APPRAISER Mills Bldg. Members of this board have access to special facilities and services that equip them to handle real estate transactions with efficiency and assurance of satisfaction. Washington Real Estate Board. Nat. 2865 . KENNEDY CHAMBERLIN DEVELOPMENT CO. Owners and Developers of KENWOOD 2400 16th St. CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT Over One-Half Century in Bustness P. J. WALSHE, Inc. Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Insurance. SINCE 1889 1107 Eye St. | TEU eeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee eee Ss fF AAD | Armstrong’s and Sealex _ INLAID LINOLEUMS Satisfactory Installation Guaranteed QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO. | 601 F St. N.W. ME. 6013 | Syrians Are Impressed To Exterminate Pests Nat. 2095 Col. 7280 Beirut, Syria, June 28 (AP.).— Every Syrian, male and female, be- tween the ages of 14 and 60, was im- pressed into government service to help exterminate this year’s locust plague. Individuals who failed to collect their assigned quota of the insects were fined. SANDOZ, Inc. SALES—RENTS—LOANS | INSURANCE | i ! No. 2 Dupont Circle Dec. 4010 COU Pee Meee eeee eee eee eee et | 915 N. Y. Ave. Nat. CHARLES D. SAGER Developers of KINGMAN PARK NA. 0036 924 14th St. JAMES Y. PENNEBAKER REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS NA. 5291. 1520 K St. N.W. LEROY GADDIS, Jr. LOTS, ACREAGE, BUSINESS PROPERTY Nat. 1277 823 15th St. EATON & CO. “SERVICE” REEVE HOOVER MORTGAGE LOANS Nat. 5291 1520 K St. N.W. Nat. 2920 1010 Vt. Highest Elevation Beautiful CLEVELAND PARK HERE are 11 spacious rooms and four tiled baths in this charming Colonial home of center hall plan. It has just been refinished throughout and has many de- lightful features including 3 covered porches, a 2-car ga- rage with private driveway and a deep lot beautifully landscaped. It is situated opposite the old estate of Presi- dent Cleveland close to St. Alban’s Cathedral, and con- venient to schools, stores and transportation. You must see this home to appreciate its unusual value. W. C. and A. N. MILLER REALTORS—BUILDERS : ** 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0610 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT NA. 4815 15th & Pa. Ave. NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO. DEVELOPERS °o Sligo Park Hills and Northgate B. F. SAUL CO. MORTGAGE LOANS RENTALS W. S. HOGE, Jr. “COUNTRY CLUB HILLS” Nearby Virginia 801 Shoreham Bldg. JESSE W. RAWLINGS Nat. 8594 Union Trust Bldg. 925 15th Street N.W. Fr. 7020 National 2100 FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO. OVER 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS 805 H St. N.W. WEAVER BROS., Inc. Business Property Leasing, Sales, Rents and Insurance Di. 9486 809 15th St. CARL G. ROSINSKI BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASING Woodward Bldg. EUGENE A. SMITH, Inc. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 923 15th St. NA. 7062 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. NA. 0714 Real Estate Department NA. 9254 ~M. & R. B. WARREN Developers of “LELAND” The Country Clubd Section of Chevy Chase WI. 2875 MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Southern Bldg. NAtional 9400 N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OUR SPECIALTY NA. 5903 1418 Eye L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS ‘ DEVELOPERS OF SHEPHERD PARK NA. 2040 Investment Bldg. W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPERS of WESLEY HEIGHTS Macomb St. N. W. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. M. SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY PO. 0830 1704 Conn. Ave. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. National 2345 SULLIVAN BROS. 819 15th St. ME. 4323 Reached from Connecticut or Wisconsin Avenues R. MARBURY STAMP — & CO., Ine. SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY Di. 8157 816 15th St. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP. REAL ESTATE NOTES “4 PURCHASED ‘NA, 5833. 1004 Vt. Ave:| MOORE & HILL, Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” SINCE 1900

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. “THE WASHTN at POST? JUNE 29, 1930. SUNDAY. —_ es — _ ee _—_ —— ee eee ee ee — FOREIGN DUTY TOUR GUT TO TWO YEARS Morale and Health Prompts War Departmnet to Make Regulation. COURSE WAS 3 YEARS Poreign duty tours for Army of- ficers and men will hereafter be of ll two years duration instead of provid .. Consideration of snanelie and health ‘prompted the shortening of the duty ‘stay in Porto Rico, Panama, and the ‘Hawaiian Islands, according to the announcement made of the change. This will conform to the two-year tour already in effect in China, and the Philippines. Although the order is effective July 43 1930, funds available will not al- ow the immediate relief of all per- “sonnel affected, but they will be re- ‘lieved gradually and with due regard to economy. Decision as to the new Tuling was only made after an ex- omega study of the cost of. the ove and no additional transporta- ition facilities will be made effective. * Commanding generals of the de- nts have been authorized to etermine the priorities of those con- erned, and such lists are to be ttabled to the War Department upon ‘Port Mason, Calif.: Tock to retirin ‘nation; Capts. R. he first of. every month. Orders to ome will be issued in accordance th these lists. i HOME IN WESLEY auonts) garage. New Wesley Heights residence of Dr. Lulu I, Waters Hare at 4332 Garfield street, containing nine rooms, three baths and a two-car This home was designed, built and sold by the office of W. C. & A. N, Miller. Army and Navy Orders ARMY, ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY—Cols. G. F. Baltzell, to Ga.; L. L. Gregg, to br.; J. FPF. Madden, to Lieut. Cols. Cc. P. Titus, getired: Oo. W. Hoo , to home; Majs. W . Carr, to Ind anapolis; L. oniek. ‘to Memphis, Tenn.; B. 5S. board for exami- Swab, to Univer- ity of Akron, Ohio; os Wilson, to rt Benning: H . L. Henkle, to Uni- ‘versit of Idaho, H. B. Smith, to Fort cisco; First Lieut. M. G. shome: Lieut. Col. W. W. ‘D. Kelly, . Newman to Fort Riley, D TILLER ¥ —Majs Sill, Okla.; Capts, M. , Timmerman, to Fort Ethan Al- len, Vt.; H. J. Guernsey, to San Fran- Smith, to . Cs Second Lieut. H. Q. . Hamilton, to Gordon, to Meade, Md.; Majs. J. to Baltimore; E. J. Dwan, to arveard Graduate School of Beto Fort George G. “Administration; Alexander, to Fort Ri ‘Becond Lieut. AIR CORPS—Brig. Capts. penta Fy Va.: First Lieut. E. H. Whi n Field, Tex.: Second Lieuts. nance Department; wa _ Bretz, Med- ical Corps; ,, Capea. AJORS—P. C. Marmion, T. A. Se- ah, to Marine Corps Headquarters; H. C. Judson to Parris Island: H. L. Parsons to Quantico. CAPTAINS—T. G. Hunter honor- ably discharged: N. E. Landon to Seattle; E. . Skinner to Hampton Roads, Va; O. T. Pfeiffer to Pear! Harbor, T. H.; G. F. Stokes to Chi- cage: A. Dickerson to Parris Island; W. K. MacNulty to Quantico: R. B. Price to Marine Corps Headquarters: E. Savage to Key West. Fla: R. E. West to Department of Pacific: T. P. Cheatham to Barracks, San Diego. FIRST LIEUTENANTS—H. P. Beck- er, L. Healey, W. S. Fellers. L. FE Power to Nicaragua, A. D. Cooley to Pensacola. Fla.; G. T. Cummings, E. S Shaw to Portsmouth. N. H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS—J. P. 8s Devereux to Peiping. China: L. N. Ute to South Charleston, W. Va: F. G Dailey. T. G. Ennis. L. O. Parmelee to Quantico; J. N. Hart to Pensacola fin, to command Light Grutese Divi- | Fla.; H. J. Withers to Nicaragu Tavern to Boston “3 Tractor Exports Set Record. New York, June 28 (AP.).—rF = | NORTH CLEVELAND PARK HOME Male Dress Reform Move Hits Australia BUSINESS _ —— PROPERTY Sydney, June 28 (A.P.).—Sack sac ,suite” is the battlecry of the grow- ‘ing body of male dress reformers here. The most numerous and ar- | dent members of the movement are ' students. | They contend that European | clothes in serges and tweeds are un- suited to the Australian summer and propose sandals, shorts and V-necked (shirts. They reveal their conserva- | tivism when they favor the retention |of caps and gowns and other varsity regalia for ceremonials LEASES _____—_ We Specialize in Finding the Right Location — CONSULT MR. BRENT BOSS SPHELPS So-sab. 1907 _— 1417 K St. National 9300 | o; 4717 Colorado Avenue ITUATED in a delightful residential sec- tion adjoining Rock Creek Park. The design and interior appointments are as charming as the setting .. . Five bed- rooms ... three baths . center entrance hall ... dining room ... breakfast room... pantry ... large living room with handsome open fireplace ... oil burner . . . mechanical refrigeration . .. 2-car built-in garage ...a nice place to live. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sirteenth etreet to Ce uth of the Reservoir lnrado at is the Arst One te - one- half 74. west. North Cleveland Park, Semidetached home at 4221 Thirty-eighth street northwest, in purchased by Howard 8S. Nutter from 7. Barnard Lloyd through L. T. Gravatte. For Further Information Telephone COlumbia 8773 SFSSSSPSSSSSSSSOSSSSSOOOOCOe > ‘ Electric Lights for Mosque, Medina. Arabia, June 28. — The mosque of the second holiest shrine of Islam is to be fitted with electric lights. Two pilus pilgrims of Al Jazair donated a 40-horsepower motor to xports | furnish lights of the Mosque of Me- of tractors and parts from the United | | dina. | States during the first quarter of 1930 | set a new high record. chiefly due to takings by Soviet Russia on contracts made last year. | A complete siate of women offi- |Cclals has been elected by the town ' of Yellville, Ark. eee ee SS SP OS OOOO OO OOO OOO OOP ———_____-___ LOSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSCSOSSSSOSOOs S09 POSSSSOSOOSSSSSSSSOSeCoee Ped: tore mate 5, SOAP Wa Qs : §S. Jacob Jones; J. J. Fitzgerald, to 1G. 4 Hull, iis. ©. Green. J. Guthrie, Charleston, 8. C.; J. E. Jackson, to U. Boerckel, J. C. Karnes, E. S. Van | 9: 8. Rail; . A. Cobb, to U. ~ de ty “” P ws = W. Gardner, : a enmie « kK . ‘ orth I. ’ ay Schannep, C. pommers. K. Wat- a E. 8. Wetzel, . Zimmerman, Tredwell, 0. A. page K. L. Holmes, | P: 2 Kinney. Kelly Field, Tex. Ground. Ma.; Capte, Redfern. to.U. 8 8. Leary: T.’W. + mcg 3b to office of chief of engi- Walton. a B. Armbrecht ae te Bn months’ sick leave; R. F. Whitehead, ol. BE. .s — to Kan- to Valley Stream, Long Igland; W. O. 0.3 a roung, to /Green to Frankford Arsenal, Pa.: c. | Belley. to United States; F. R- Kinney. a. A. Meyer to Jeffersonville, Ind.: Ww. J. to Great Lakes, Ill.; J. C. a. ~ . C. N. Sawyer Risley to Rock Island Arsenal. tu: VP Squadron 9B, Aircraft Squadrons, Fort Hamilton, N. - First Lieuts P. Roberts, to Omaha, Nebr. HERE IS THE CURE FOR THAT DEPRESSING FEELING which comes from being im properly housed. Now, whether that comes from trying to live in an odorous flat or a badly planned house Ideally Risaoted in CHEVY CHASE An exceptionally attractive home of Early American design built on a large lot with a garage in keeping with the design. It commands a matchless view of the surrounding country. 5424 32d Street A Remarkable Offering at $11,850 L. B. Hitchcock to Watertown Arsenal, Battle Fleet: E. D. Graves, to U. 8. 8. a. E. | Mass.: First Lieuts. T. L. S-3; H. J. Lang. to Asiatic Station. | v. arena to office of chief signal offi- M. Wood. R s. Hapgood, R.| Medical Corps—J. D. Benjamin, to OC. W. tvery ¢ Duckel, D. L. Piske, | Boston; C. H. Bitner, to St. Thomas, | |) ._ Ivery to Aberdeen Proving | Virgin ‘Islands; E. J. Goodbody, to U. || Ground; A. H. Nordstrom to eras) s. Arizona; J. T. O’Connell, to |} ford Arsenal; Portsmouth, N. H. Dental Corps—F. a - Lepeska, to Asiatic Station; W. F pea to adores ig Navy Yard cova my ore —e- to Naval |} ag ital hington; 5S. Dunham, aining Station, San then: D. W Reituooe: © U. 8. 8. Oklahoma. Con- struction Corps—H. C. Sexton, to Portsmouth, CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE— Ma Brackenburg, to Hawaii. » ORDNANCE DEPAR T—Lieut. W. Case, to ere. 2 Majs. oe Clark to Chi B. Har- @igg, to office of Assistant Secretary ar. € Wer en MASTER CORPS— Lieut. Col. W. H. Neill, retired; Capts. R. M are, to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.; H. Rosemere, to home; E. J. Rior- dan, retired: R. J. Kennedy, W H. * Moore, to retiring board of examina- tion; Ottzenn, to San Francisco; First Lieut. C. L. Gamble, Neg office artermaster nera Of EL MEDICAL CORPS—Lieut, Col. J. P. . da. atten: The bright green shutters against the brick and frame exterior add a note of charm. French doors open from the living room to the excep- tionally large covered living porch. A slate roof, hardwood floors, fire- place, Frigidaire and -very modern improvement are included. Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P. M. to Aberdeen Provin ng Ground; J. W. Shealy to Birmingham, Ala.: H. 8. Christopher to Picatinny Arsenal. N. J. Signal Reserve, Capt. . £1. M. Piner to Presidio of San Fran-| LIEUTENANTS (junior grade)—W. cisco. Calif.; First Lieut. A. J. Little- |K. Rhodes. V B. Tate to Pensacola, |, ton to Fort. Monmouth. N. J. Spe-! Fila: W. R. Thayer to Naval Acad-_ Investigate Your Opportunity TO Improve Your Living—Your Pocketbook and Particularly Your Health IN THE AND P aioe ES FOREST SECTION ——$. an Sample Home 4441 Fessenden West Chevy Chase \? ) A Charming Group of New English Type Homes at 38th and T Streets N. W. Burleith Heights — — homes are truly masterpieces, while their setting is ideal. Before the first group of five was completed three of them were sold They stand on a high elevation overlooking the Potomac and surrounding countryside, adjacent to Glover Parkway. The features include six and eight large rooms sealed with Celotex; one and two tiled baths with shower; cedar-lined closets; open fireplaces, Frigidaire; bright basements; new type furnaces, concrete front and double rear porches screened throughout; southern exposure; beautifully land- scaped lots 172 feet deep, brick garages; paved street and alley. . Open Saturday and Sunday Until 10 P.M. for Convenience of Inspection " EC r ’ ; 1 j { \¢/) Ji ra f NOT AG AG TACT NGI NOT ONO) ONO NENT NG. ONCAEID OOO NOONE NET NODE) NOD WO) NING) or’. Well located and in the direct path of our city’s most rapid expansion, these homes represent as com- plete and attractive home values as you can find in any of our better home communities. Six large rooms flooded with sunlight through English casement win- dows — most attractively*decorated throughout and completely appointed—buit-in bath with shower— instantaneous gas beater —oak floors throughout— linoleum on kitchen floor—built-in garage. / \¢ \" Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Bradley Lane, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) two square to Maple Ave., and follow our direction signs. Exhibit Home 3801 T St. N.W. we wo \ Many new homes in various stages of construction. we } AYWE Vac Y YUL YWe \We Swe Yur WW, Ws VW Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P. M. ' \e OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. National Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 Reasonably Priced Tower Bldg. 1435 K St. N.W. Goss, Inc. Nat. 4750 ool Nat'l ooley Bros. Nes!

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Oe A RTE it a AMG LS ce Ot OI i a a a te te a = NS a i ee 4 . THE WXSHINGTON POSTs SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1930. NEWS AND NOTES OF VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS “+ ~ ters of important constructive charac- ter affecting veterans of this and all other jurisdictions will be discussed and programmed. The Veterans of Foreign Wars ‘have been vitally concerned regarding leg- islation dealing with veteran relief measures, and as early as September, 1927, took the initiative action at its Providence, R. 1. national énmcamp- ment, among service organizations toward seeking a World War service pension for honorab! erans of the World War. Department Commander "Thomas Geclares that it is inevitable World War service pension law will be enacted, and last Wednesday morning sent telegrams to the President of the United States, Repersentative Royal Johnson, of the veterans’ committee, | | wee Baars as well as to Representative Swick, of Second Division Post has been de- AL 19) Bh aM Foe ©, 4 cme he spauants Uf tis named Clared winner of the Edward E. Spaf- oat : ; pension act, tndorsing the President's ford National Trophy and the Bureau | of Engraving and Printing Post No. NEW MYERS HOUSE ON GIBSON ISLAND make application for hotel accom- modations to Past Department Vom- mander Joseph FP. Beattie, chairmen, who has full information regarding rates, &c. The President of the Bye States Meetings This Week. Tuesday — George Washington Post, 1441 Rhode Isiand avenue, 8 p. m.; Vincent B. Costello Post, District Building, 8 p. m.; Vincent B. Costello Auxiliary, District Building, 8 p. m. Wednesday—Sergt. Jasper Post, Thomas Circle Club,, 8 p. m.; Ken- neth H. Nash Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p. m.; Department Mem- bership Committee, Distric Build- ing. 7:30 p. m. Thursday—Jane A. Delano Post, 1337 K street northwest, 8 p. m. eA Thing of Beanty Is « Joy Forever ° -_—-—— = ~— SS Ts. es es eS SS SS TS SS SS SS — _ —_——-----—- =|- = « a ee ee ee ee ee vy the encampment week. amen ese = = = Department Commander Thomas has appointed Comrade R. C. Musch- lite, of National Capital Post, as and rad age = A Predetermined, Non-competitive ® Development Distinctly tn ice Laurence Magard and Fred ©, Lucas, $3 winner of the Paul J. McGahan | Department Trophy, in the Depart- ment of the District of Columbia, the American Legion Announcement made by Past mander Paul J. McGahan, national éxecutive committeeman and chair- man of the department committee on trophies and awardg These trophies to this effect Department was Com - New house recently completed at Gibson Island for A. F. Myers, former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and Mrs. Myers by the Henry di Sibour Construction Co. signed by J. J, Wheelan, architect, and the property was sold through Stone & Fairfax. - The house was de- Mr. and genera pension act, embodying substantially the provisions of the Swick bill in the House of Representatives and the Robison bill in the Senate. Department Commander Thomas states that the enactment of a World War pension law should command the indorsement of every sérvice organi- zation and unit post, and that con- certed indorsement of veterandom. at who were unable to officiate in the pressing duties. Ap also made of ton, Potomac Post, as aid de camp; Christian Schiebei as color sergeant, William Cavanaugh and Howard W Woerner as color guards, Edwin W. Coffee as sergeant at arms, Bernard S. Bladen as bugier, and a Class by leself. What greater evidence could be offered as to the superiority ot these homes, both architecturally and structurally, than the fact that they received the class 1 award for distinguished architecture from thé Architects’ Advisory Council of Wash- -_—_s- ee. +. =| = ee ee ee ee ee es _naewe ss = = =| =- = Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh as deputy chief of staff to handle all matters pertaining to the office of chief of staff during absences of the chief of staff, Past Department Commander Joseph F. Beattie. The department commander has announced the appointment of the following comrades as chairmen of the designatea committees: Relief committee, J. Allen Praether; pubd- and a record-breaking convention at- licity committee, Past Departm:«nt tendance from the District of Colum-| Commander Harvey L. Miller; smoker Dia is assured. Delegates and com-|and entertainment committee, Abe rades intending to visit Baltimore! during the convention are urged to' are awarded on the basis of increase | in membership over the three year average of the poet contesting for the Spafford Trophy and the increase | over the four year average member- Bhip*for the McGahan Trophy, con- Cluding June 15 of each year The department membership on June 15 was 3.780, or 128 members less than the quota of 3,908 set by national headquarters for this year Chairman McGahan is urging all posts to speed up its paid-up mem- bers within the next six weeks in order to overcome the shortage and thus equal last year’s record by the department convention date which has been set for August 13, 14 and 15. — . —. . . : /large should be immediately com- Mrs. Myers expect to spend much of their time in the summer at their Gibson Island home. municated to the membership of the | House of Represéntatives and the! Senate. National V. F. W. Encampments. Advices indicate unusual interest among the comrades in the Baltimore. Mdad., thirty-first annual encom nt, ington, D. C. You will appreciate this more after you have inspected - quested to communicate with Mrs. C.| the Seventh street wharf at Louise FPisk, president of the unit, 1054 Quebec place, for details 10 a m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m., so that am- ple accommodations may be provid- ed for the veterans, their families and friends. Percy M. Whitney. First District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry. was mustered into active membership at the last meeting of the Richard J Harden Camp. Herman J. Lange was reinstated. On motion of Joseph J. Harvey an appropriation was made for distribu- ' tion among the delegates to be elect- (ed by the camp toward defraying Department Commander Arthur League, of Dewey Camp. | A meeting of the Department council of Administration of the Ladies Auxiliaries will be held Wed- nesday night at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary at its June meeting mustered Mrs. Fannie Henthorn and Mrs. Alice Bruner into active membership. Department President Bertha Cook announced the appointment of Julia Beckwith, Carmen Ramos and Anna Whedbee as aids on her staff. H : The Gloustershire Group Model Home at 1606 44th Street Open Sunday and Daily It will prove a revelation to those who recognize true worth and are accus- tomed to the finer things in life. You will be delighted with the beauty of this distinctive home with its 5 bedrooms, large studio, 5 tiled baths, Italian marble mantel, Frigidaire, oil burner, plate glass windows, model kitchen and handsome imported English papers. Its sturdy construction is evidenced in ‘the steel beams and columns from cellar to roof, There is an attractive face-brick garage adjoining. Price, $17,750, Other homes with 3 bed- rooms and bath to 6 bedrooms and 5 baths range in price from $9,450 to ——--—-- = ono ef eee eaee¢ es ee ee ee ee ee eee eee - ee ee Se ee ee ee ee Stuart Walcott Post. At the June meeting of Stuart Walcott Post of the American Legion, | held Tuesday at the Winston Hotel, J. QC. Roberts, past commander of the post and past chef de gare of the 40 and 8. was indorsed as & can- didate for commander of the Dis- trict of Columbia departm@nt of the legion. Warren E. Miller, present commanda- - - ee ee ee ee i el ee ———- FF = *- = = - - = + SS Continued on Page 5, Column 1, see . “ef see . sfteeetQteae ) ———— eee . —_ _ — eS a ee eee fF = - | = Standing of Posts. The official standing of the posts as announced by the committee fol- lows: er of the post, was indorsed for the position of mational executive com- mitteeman from the lumbia. The election for these of- District of Co- | | their expenses as its representatives to the national encampment of the | organization to be held in Philadel- phia August 17 to 20. The auxiliary will give a lawn party July 15 at First street and North Carolina avenue southeast, to which the public is invited. Many of the members are planning On going down Open Sunday, 1 P. M. Till Dark 1417 National K Street 9300 wz, ROSSBEPHELPS Creators and Developers of she Village Drive out Que st. to Wisconsin aveé.: north block to Reservoir rd.: west to Village. left on 44th to model home on west fices will be held in August at the department convention. The post went on record with ref- erence to a prohibition resolution forwarded by department headquar- ters that it was the sense of the meeting that this matter was one for decision by the individual mem- | bers of the legion and that the | American Legion as a body should Spengler Post, 1.06 per cent; Stephen) not act on the proposed resolution P. McGroarty Post, 1.06 per cent; Na-| forwarded by department headquar- tional Press Club Post, 1.03 per cent; | ters, which resolution favored the re- Vincent B. Costello Post, 1.02 per) peal of the eighteenth amendment. cent; Kenneth H. Nash Post, 101 per; 4 letter was read from Mrs. Fisie cent; Lafayette Post, 1.01 per cent;|1; ge Gruch, widow ‘ef Commander James E. Walker Post, 97 per cent; Henry A. Thayer. volunteering to as-| James Reese Europe Post, 96 per sist members of the post during their cent; Belleau Wood Post, 95 per cent: | attendance at the national conven-. Cooley-McCullough Post, 92 per cent:| tion to be held in Boston in Oc- Quentin Roosevelt Post, 91 per cent: | toner Augustus P. Gardner Post. 89 per! dhe following were nominated as et ~ set gPhone ~~ a 89 pet | delegates and alternates to the Dis- | McGahan wenhg : Suinetel’ os oo trict of Columbia department con-/| Past Commander Andrew J. Kimmel, graving and Printing Post. 1.54 per vention to be held August 13, 14 and | chairman of the Memorial Day com- | cent; Jane A. Delano, 1.48 per cent; | 1°: Delegates—Warren E. Miller, J.| mittee, informed the members that Lincoln, 1.46 per cent; Sergeant Jas- | 2 Conner Roberts, T. N. Timpleton, | 4,900 graves of veterans of the Span- pér.Post, 1.40 per cent: Victory Post | Frederick Myers, Samuel Rose, D. 5./ ish War interred in Arlington Na-| 1.39 per cent; Stuart Walcott Post. | AU!¢. Alternates—Dr. William Gard-| tional Cemetery were decorated with | 1.32 per cent; U. 8. 8S. Jacob Jones | ner, Leo Wise, Coleman Sachs, M. L.|@ req Carnation by the Boy Scouts Post, 1.31 per cent: Henry C. Sper- | Kaplan and the members of his committee gler Post, 1.22 per cent: James E.| A vote of appreciation was given the Walker Post, 1.20 per cent; Lafayette, | Boy Scouts by the camp 1.20 per cent; Kenneth H. Nash Post, | Motions of appreciation were ex- | 1.12 per cent: Vincent B. Costello! Meetings this week: tended to the following for services | Post, 1.11 per cent: George Washing. | Wednesday—Lineal Society of rendered on Memorial Day: Com- ton Post. 1.10 per cent; Augustus P. | Pvthi Te le mander Victor L. Wooldridge, Mrs. | Gardner Post, 1.04 per cent: Quentin || ‘®¢ Spanish War, Pythian Temple. || wooidridge, Assistant Superintendent (Roosevelt Post, 1.04 per cent; National | Thursday—Richard J. Harden || of Police W. 8. Shelby and Capt. Press Club Post, 1.04 per cent; Cooley- || Camp, Pythian Temple; Col. John Leroy 8. Mann, of the Coast Artil- | McCullough Post, 1.00 per cent: lery, N. G. D. C. Bel- Jacob Astor Auxiliary, 921 A resolution was adopted protest- | leau Wood Post, 1.00 per cent: George on amnet EB. Killeen Post, 96 per cent: Tank | sylvania avenue southeast. ing the London Naval Conference's action and was ordered forwarded ‘Corps, 68 per cent. Presentation of | the trophies will take place at the | to the thirty-first annual depart-| coming department convention. ment encampment Department Adjutant Howard S.| At this meeting Dewey sk was advised by Assistant Na- | host to a large delegation tional Adjutant Frank E. Samuel, of Richard J. Harden Camp Indianapolis, that the national mem- | making their intercamp bership figures passed the 828.900 Interesting remarks were made by Commander Leo M. Devlin and staff, mark on June 15, with each mail bringing in additional membership Past Commanders Frank Huhn, Will- | iam Hannighan and H. J. Sherwood; cards. The largest membership in the Commander E. M. Eshelman, of the history of the American Legion was Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, and Past Spafford Trophy: Second Division Post, 1.98 per cent; Lincoln Post, 1.35 per cent; Jane A. Delano Post, 1.34| per cent: Bureau of Engraving and | Printing Post, 1.32 per cent: Sergeant Jasper Post. 1.26 per cent; U. 8. §& Jacob Jones Post, 1.20 per cent; Vic- tory Post. 1.13 per cent; Stuart Wal- cott Post, 1.13 per cent; George Wash- ington Post, 1.10 per cent; Henry C. BEAUTIFUL ‘BUNGALOW Corner Roosevelt and Grant Streets st. : B eSeSeSeSeSeS2SeSeSeSeSeSeSeSe Se SESS Huntington Terrace, Bethesda, Maryland a eee eae ee lle le the river Santiago Day, July 17. Mary E Furtner, Laura E. Newman, Lena Vierbuchen, Emilie Baldwin. Tennie May Bowman, Hannah O'Keefe and Emma Rice were mustered into active membership at the June meet- ing of the Admiral George Dewey Navai Auxillary The $2.50 gold piece presented to the auxiliary by Chief of Staff Mar- garet E. Burns as a prize to the mem- ber bringing in the most new mem- bers from January, 1930, to June, 1930, was awarded to Mary Taltavull, | she having obtained thirteen mem- bers. In honor of his wife (President Katie LeLaurin), Harry LeLaurin pre- sented the auxiliary with a new flag for patriotic occasions. The presen- tation speech was made by Margaret Burne on behalf of Comrade LeLaurin. The first meeting of the newly elected administration will be held Monday, July 7, 8 p. m., in the board room of the District Building. A full attendance is expected as many mat- ralry Heinhts The Garden Spot of Washington | Samuel G. Mawson, who is a past | department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic and depart- ment chaplain of the Spanish War Veterans, filled the chair as chap- lain. Department Commander Benjamin F. Motley and the members of the Col. John Jacob Astor Camp paid , its special imtercamp visit to the |Harden Camp, and the following | made addresses: Commander Mot- ley, Department Historian John A Gallagher, Department Quartermas- ter Joseph J. Harvey, Comrade Du- rant, of Chicago; Percy M. Whitney. Walter M. Molan, T. A. Hudlow, John A. Chisholm Comrades Parkinson, Byrne, Feldser and Simms, of Astor Camp, also spoke briefly. At the June meeting of the Ad- miral George Dewey Naval Camp ee ee ee ew le ee ee ee ee ee one Turn side. —s Unusually large rooms, splendid design and construc- tion, located on one-quarter acre lot, with 42 trees, shrubs, fish pond, ete. 2-car garage. Price Only $13,500 Drive out Old Georgetown Road te Huntington Ter- race, turning weet one bleck on Roosevelt Street. McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc. 1415 K St. N.W. Nat. 4750 — | | eT PT we Teteete eee ee eee eee WILL SACRIFICE This Beautiful Home gr Peak @SBe2 eee e een ee ee eae es (epee ' = oe SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Penn- * " . poe of a a ans 9 Bs ¥ : “ =e SS BIRT Be Oe Sa RPO Soto te Se ee $ ia MILLER ne emmee OH fae 7 ne 4811 17th Street N.W. Owing to having purchased a larger property I will dispose of this distinctive home at a sacrifice for quick turnover. It is of solid brick construc- tion and equipped with every modern feature. It is set off by a spacious lawn bounded by retain- ing wall and artistically landscaped. This un- usually attractive and homelike place is occupied at present by the owner but will be— Ne bt Abbe d Jere A. Costello, chairman the department good and welfare com- mittee, announced at a special meet- ing of his committee last week that plans were well under way for the annual Santiago Day excursion Marshall Hall, to be held July There will be athletic events for young and old that will carry valu- able prizes for the winners The steamer Charles Macalester will make three trips on this occasion, leaving of Camp was from the who were / visitation MILLER BUILT in 1920, when the peak was 845,186 members, and this is expected to be Surpassed at an early date from the present outlook. The closing date — June 15—was also the “dead line” for the various departments to count in the membership race for best posi- tions in the annual parade to be held in Boston on October 7; seating in con- | ‘vention hall and also with relation to Price Reduced for Immediate Sale = tks , er Open Sunday 10 A. M.—8 P. M. Open for Inspection All Day Sunday CHEVY CHASE, D. C. allotment of hotels in the “Hub” City. with the new policy of getting mem- vention, in order to devote undivided | 4000 Garri N arrison Street N. W. Next vear the closing date will be May | bership work out of the way as early attention to the Legion's program of | 15. instead of June 15. in accordance | $13 500 | 9 as possible following the national con- Bervice. 2911 45th St. N.W. Charm—Fine Construction—Location are combined in this delightful home of eight rooms and three baths. Located in one of the finest sections of Wesley Meights on a beautifully landscaped setting and surrounded by other magnificent homes, Reasonable Terms Detached—corner six-room house with breakfast room, sleeping porch, two-car garage to match the house. Large lot with most beautiful shrubbery. Paved streets. Everything complete and in perfect condition. Open today 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Inspection by permit any other time. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Garrison, turn east to house. T. M. NEALE Barr Building District 3187 ——————$$— r — - = Greetings Recelved. Department Adjutant Howard 5. Fisk received cards during the past week from Past National Comdr. Ed- ward E. Spafford from France and Past Department Comdr. L. E. Atkins of the Department of the District of Columbia, from Nicaragua. Both sent greetings to the Legionnaires of the National Capital. Past Post Commander E. J. Lefferts. of Vincent B. Costello Post, repre- sentative of the United States Ship- Ping Lines and well known to legion- naires through his France convention work at national headquarters in In- Manapolis, recently visited national headquarters and announced that “the old gang from Cook County” under the leadership of Harry Rogers would visit Europe following the Bos- ton convention The American Farmer, of the United States Lines, has been chartered for the voyage. The steamer will sail from Boston October 10. going to England, Ger- | many and France and, returning, will | dock at New York a month later Department Commander Charles H. | Knight has been advised by National Commander O. L. Bodenhamer that | those in charge of the arrangements for the Boston convention are making great plans and enormous expendi- | tures in order to guarantee facilities for the greatest convention in the | history of the American Legion. remains for you and for me.” the national commander, “as of our respective organizations supply the personnel and the leader- | ship to make it the real convention for which preparations are being made. May I therefore suggest that you begin now with your convention eommittees for the purpose of ar- ranging for an outstanding and un- precedented attendance in Boston? The gathering in Boston will be the largest seen since the mobilization of troops in the World War, if the un- | tures. precedented membership which has | been attained in the legion this year is an indication. ' Henry C. Spengler Auxiliary oted to discontinue hrough July and August. Members | Sesiring to participate in the July | celebration in the evening are re- Worthy of your inspection W. C. and A. N. MILLER REALTORS—-DEVELOPERS |} 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0610 4}; Local offices of the WESTINGHOUSE Electric and Manufacturing Company Thousands of persons have told us the features they want in homes— You get them all at 07 CST. N. E. For a Reasonable Price and on Convenient Terms Note 7—Completely equipped kitchens. 5027 Reno Road, C. C., D. C. To be sold at a figure substantially below cost. Attractive residence of stone and brick construc: tion, consisting of 8 rooms and 2 baths, with 2-car brick garage. Two blocks from Conn. Ave. and stores. One-half Are Located in block from proposed new community center and park, which will be at the highest point in the District of ashington Building eke : OPPOSITE VNETED OfAthe FABAME. | Close to the new John Eaton Grade School and th new Chevy Chase Junior High School. © Reasonable terms can be arranged. Open all day Sunday. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. No. 738 15th St. sioner Dist. 6830 1—Seven large rooms. 2—Natural chestnut trim. 3—Paneled papering. 4—-Artistic lighting 8—Electric refrigerators. Desirable office space avail- able in large or small areas, partitioned and finished to meet individual require- eens ye Reasonable rentals. fix-| 9—Basement toilets. Because:— 10—Built-in garages. 11—Front & rear porches. 12—Paved alleys. 5—Abundant closet space. 6—Tiled baths with showers. With a multiplicity of interests in the business life of the country its offi- ces must be located where they are most readily accessible and easily locat- ed by those coming from out the city This Is a Restricted-to-White Community. . . . The Washington Building fulfills . ’ ent of location and its Drive North From 17th and East Capitol Streets. ony Robert W. Savage fer a dignity and prestige that is in- valuable ... you, too, may secure all 717 Union Trust Bldg. Nat’l 6799 the advantages associated with a busi- or your broker Unit | meetings FROM MILL rO YOUR ness address here if you act quickly. : BR Wixeactors The Post’s New Classified Ads Are noe 15th Easy to Read—Easy to Find Dintrict Street N.W, 9486

Page 37

R —_——_—-——- --_— + ew _—-—e oO eee oe Ce LT ne THE WASHINGTON POST: —- =- = a a OST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. NEWS AND NOTES OF VETERANS’ ACTIVITIES[ Continued from Page 4. Grudd; audit and budget committee, Chester A. Reich: veterans’ outing -committee, Frank Daly; hospital visi- tation committee, Daniel E. Campbell: poppy committee, Senior Vice Com- Amander Oscar W. Hollingsworth; Armistice ball committee, Junior Vice Commander Preston C. Wheeler. = As the representatives of the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia Department to the Pidacs, the department commander designated Representative Paul J. vale, Minnesota, of Columbia Post, and Post Commanders Nathan D. Gol- den, of Equality-Walter Reed Post, and Harry J. Hooley, of Pront Line Post, and notification thereof has een sent to Maj. Julius Peyser, chair- ony of the Fidacs reception commit- National Capital Post. . The regular post meeting was held at Pythian Temple June 24, and a good attendance was recorded, con- sidering the warm oppressiveness of the weather. The post was honored by a visitation from Past Department Commander Frank Lockhead, captain, U. 8. A., who addressed the assembled comrades, and recited interesting ex- periences incident to his attendance at the Fort Benning, Ga. Army School. + The following delegates were elect- ed to the national V. F. W. encamp- ment, to be held at Baltimore, Md., from August 30 to September 6: De- partment Senior Vice Commander sOscar W. Hollingsworth, Comrades wohn J. Allen, E. J. Sullivan, Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, J. F. Bird, A. A. Hoff- man, C. R. Burton. At all regular meetings throughout the summer qmonths the post will provide cold femonade and cake refreshments, and gga are urged to faithfully at- nd. National Capital Post Auxiliary. At ite regular meeting, held at Pythian Temple Tuesday, a fairly ‘Tepresentative attendance was had Bnd an enjoyable business session was conducted. As delegates to the Balti- fore national convention, the auxili- Bry elected Mrs. A. A. Hoffman and Mrs. N. Morana. Equality-Walter Reed Post. On the nineteenth of this month the post had a notable meeting, when the membership in attendance heart- Adly greeted their fellow comrade, Will- Jam L. Thomas, the newly elected department commander, who re- sponded with a spirited message of great interest not only to his home post, but to all veterandom of the de- partment. The post pledged its full loyal support and cooperation to the department commander throughout “his administration and offered the best efforts of its individual and col- lective membership in helping him and his department council of ad- ministration to achieve distinguishing successes. The active post membership was in- creased to 333 by the obligation of two new comrades. As delegates to the thirty-first annual encampment, shortly to be held in Baltimore, the following comrades were elected as ‘@elegates: Post Commander Nathan . Golden, Comrades Edwin 8S. Bet- Iheim, jr.. Daniel E: Campbell, James W. Boyer, jr.. and John D. ‘Wischusen and as alternates Gen. rank T. Hines, Comrade Arthur C. Fowle, Past Department Commander Joseph F. Beattie, Senior Vice Com- mander John I. Spreckelmyer an Adjt. N. H: Glueck. Federal Post. +! At one of the largest attended meetings of the year’ on Monday Hight at the Thomas Circle Club a committee was appointed to plan an outing for the former service men hospitalized at local veterans’ hospi- falas, This committee willbe aug- mented by a committee from the Jadies’ auxiliary, which will aid in mhaking this outing a real party. Sen- Jor Vice Commander Hollingsworth. of National Capital Post, and Com- mander Heise, of Potomac Post, were Visitors, and Comrade Heise mede an anterpost challenge for a recruiting d attendance contést. It is prob- Able that a competition will be staged ‘under the direction of committees appointed to arrange the details of the contest—and considering that Federal Post hes increased its mem- bership by more than 49 members during the past three months, it would appear that Potomac Post has made a daring sport proposition, with handicaps waived for a _ catch-as- catch-can match. Comrade Burden, a former mem- ber of the post, was reinstated on transfer from Honolulu Poss, No. 1540, with which post he affiliated during a service tour of duty, and several petitions for membership were received and one recruit was obligated. Following the lChisiness session, refreshments were served by the post Ladies’ Auxiliary. Front Line Post. The post’s regular meeting was held at the Winston Hotel on Mon- day and the following comrades were elected as delegates to the Baltimore National Convention: Comdr. Harry J. Hooley, Comrade Joseph B. Gardella, Past Depart- SEARCHING FOR A SIMILE White as snow — black as pitch — light as a These are expressive similes. feather — heavy as lead. Hires Turner Polished Plate Glass is in constantly growing demand for residences as well as store fronts. It enhances property values, attracts » business. Why? The very question brings us down to a search for a superiative simile. Hires Turner Polished Plate Glass is as lustrously clear as— as Hires Turner Polished Plate Glass! Hires Turner Glass Co. Washington, D. C. West 0040 WILL TRADE NEW PETWORTH CORNER HOME Colonial type, all brick; large rooms; concrete front porch, two rear porches 10x20; screened throughout; artistic decorations; large lot, with plenty of beautiful shrubbery; Frigidaire; garage. 400 Emerson St. | CAFRITZ a DECORATED STONE WALL IN LYON VILLAGE J hh , & “. : ay <r h aA Ses i of ~“S. I. Markle. The infinite possibilities in stone walls as decorative touches for residence sites are shown in this low stone wall which separates the Granada Terrace section of Lyon Village from the steep bank which borders the Lee Highway. ment Commander Harvey L. Miller, | tainingly. The proceeds of the party | will be one of the best ever staged | include | the auxiliary banner. The next meet- | shows of every description, including | ing of the auxiliary will be held July the Comrades Harry F. Volkman, jr.; William Harrington, with Comrades | . Maurice M. Grudd, Dr. A. Victor Cercell, Floyd G. Caskey, James V. Cherico, and William P. Winslade as alternates. And once again Front Line Post seems to be outgrowing its meeting place, for the “S. R. O.” sign was out at the last meeting. Plans have been completed for a moonlight ex- cursion to be staged by the post on July 21, and the entire Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps is to be in- vited. It is with the keenest regrets of all comrades that the post must accept the tendered resignation of Post Adjutant Abe Grudd, whose ill- health precludes his longer continu- ance of the duties of post adjutant. Comrade Grudd has proved himself ever-faithful, and an incomparably efficient and loyal worker in the vet- eran ranks. Every comrade of this jurisdiction is hopeful that he will soon fully recover his health, so that he may again “put over” his success- ful “departmental smokers.” Front Lime Post Auxillary. The auxiliary held its regular meet- ing last Monday night, June 23, at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, at which time a large class of can- didates was obligated. Several visi- tors were present. Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, chairman of the hospital committee, reported on a recent visit to Ward H of Naval Hospital, when cigarettes, smoking to- pacco, and magazines were distributed among the patients. These periodic visits are- thoroughly enjoyed by the patients and the members of the aux- iliary experience much joy in the service to the hospitalized veterans. Mrs. Virginia Cercell, chairman of the ways and means committee, re- ported that the card party held at the horne of Mrs. Lillian Strouse, 650 East Capitol street, on June 19, was @ success, both financially and enter- are to go toward the procurement of | 14 at Soldiers, Club, Eleventh west. and L streets north- | The band will take part in the citi- dependence Day celebration. band will meet for this iaiee at north west. competition at the thirty-first annual | convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Baltimore, the corps will re- hearse on every other Wednesday (old National Hotel). On the alternate Wednesday nights | the Drum and Bugle Corps will mass sylvania avenue and will go over the Baltimore these occasions. the firemen’s Labor Day parade Washington, and on the following to be reviewed by President Hoover. National V. F. W. Encampment’s band competitions will be held. This programs three straight days of com- petition for the overseas outfit, and they are out for “first prize” in all of them. No stone will be left un- turned in the efforts of the band to make itself a perfect unit, both from military and musical standpoints. The bazaar and exposition for the Drum and Bugle postponed until Thursday, and will continue for ten days, ending on July 12. From all indications, this affair PLUM POINT BEACH The Chesapeake’s Finest A Seaside Colony That Is Essentially Different Another desirable section of Plum Point Beach now being opened at pre-development prices. Every lot with view of bay, and with beach privileges. Finest of Salt Water Bathing, Fine Shade, Pure Artesian Water TEA HOUSE NOW OPEN An Ideal Vacation Place PLUM POINT BEACH 1125 14th St. N.W. Corner 1519 K St. N.W. Lot 69 Ft. Frontage 1519 K St. N.W. Phone National 2034 - Brick enter Hall 9 Rooms, 2 Baths, Hot-Water Heat Newly Papered and Painted 3600 Tenth St. N. W. Open All Day Sunday Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. District 1017 *9,950 New Semi-Detached Brick 7 Rooms and Bath Frigidaire—Garage—Attic 5012 Kansas Ave. Open All Day Sunday Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. District 1017 Overseas Military Band, Drum Corps. | | their friends are zen's joint parade incident to the -— | their entire families out and have a/| fae Re is 7 p. m. at Fourteenth and B streets|ang Wisconsin In order to better prepare | Comrades Oscar H. Kee for the coming national encampment Mullane are | with the Overseas Band at 339 Penn- | routine on each one of | The Overseas Military Band, Drum | and Bugle Corps will take part in | in | day. September 2, will compete in the | | national V. F. W. parade in Baltimore, On the next day, September 3, the | | | | | benefit of the Overseas Military Band, Corps has been in Washington, and will latest type and with booths loaded with beautiful and | useful prizes. ' A grand archway, brilliantly light- ed, is also planned. Veterans and invited to bring time. The location for the ex- at Thirty-fourth street avenue northwest. in charge rangements commnfittee. Practically the entire riding devices for | Sailors and Marines | children and grown-ups, and Jack | of the ar- Overseas | night at the National Guard Armory | | Band will go to Quantico on July 6 as members of the Twentieth Ma- rines The entire regiment has «a decidedly V. F. W. color, as many of the officers and men are V. F. W. comrades. Upon returning Quantico, Sunday morning drilis for the Band held on July 27, August 3, 10 and 17. On August 24 a department com- mander’s review and inspection will | be held, preliminary to the Balti- more turnouts. On this occasion cita- tions and awards will be made by | Department Commander Thomas. a RAINBOW DIVISION, The monthly meeting of the D. C. Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, was held June 21 in the rainbow room of the Arlington Hotel with President Walker H. Colston presid- ing and 50 members in attendance Stevenson Masson and Jack A Clarke, from the Maryland Chapter, reported no less than 50 members would attend the Tristate dinner to be held in this city on July 12, while W. B. Hitt reported that no less than from | and Drum Corps will be | | | 20 members of the Virginia Chapter | would answer roll call on this par- ticular night M. Manning Marcus. chairman of the committee in charge of the Tri- state dinner, recommended that the date be changed to July 12 due to DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Conveniently Located 1900 Lamont St. N.W. 1 and 2 Rooms, Kitchen. Dinette and Bath: Elec. Refrigeration. $47.50 to $62.50 Resident Manager on Premises 2530 Que St. N. Ww. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Resident Manager on Premises. 1809 Belmont Rd. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $45. 758 6th St. S.E. 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, $32.50 to $35. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INV. CORP. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 Directions: Moore & 730 17th Street Inspect Today BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BRICK Ae Blagden Park 4815 Seventeenth Street 4708 Blagden Terrace These houses are unusually well built and contain every modern improvement with special features such as oil heat, basement grill rooms and conservatories. Owing to unfortunate circumstances they are being offered at less than the actual cost of construction and are, therefore, REAL BARGAINS. Your present home might be considered in trade. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL DARK. Turn westerly on Blagden Avenue from 16th Street. (Since 1900) Hill, Inc. Nat'l 1174 POINT LOOKOUT, MD THE PLACE TO OWN A SUMMER COTTAGE AND VISIT WEEK ENDS Two for sale on easy terms. City conveniences. Artesian well water. Electric lights. Small cash payment. Balance monthly. Call to see us before they are sold. A two and a half hour drive from Washington. Free Trip in Company's Bus Saturday at 9 a. Spend the 4th at P. L. and take your fireworks with you. Surf Bathing For Dancing and other amusements 1721 H Street N.W. Fishing Sale A Dignified Residence On an Unusually Large Corner Lot Shaded by Stately, Aged Trees In the Established, Select Part of OLD CHEVY CHASE A really comfortable, well-built house denoting conservative good taste. It has a large living room, study, dining room, kitchen, pantry on first floor. Six large bedrooms, 3 baths on the two upper floors. Wide secluded porches. Two-car garage in the rear of the spacious yard. Hot-water heat with oil burner, auto- matic gas heater in the roomy, dry cellar. Open fireplaces in the study, dining room and bed- room. tion. Completely renovated and in perfect condi- See for Yourself the Charm of This Home, Convenient to Chevy Chase and Other Clubs, Cars, Bus and Stores PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY Open Sunday 16 East Melrose Street (East from Conn, Ave., Just North of Circle) Stone & Fairfax 1008 Conn. Ave. National 2424 | : if National 6147 | | : the fact that it is more ‘Guill for the out-of-town members to at- tend on Saturday night. whi ommendation as wel! der of the report ceived. Arrangements have been whereby Jack Mullane will supply the talent and Irving and |! Roya! |Vagabonds will musical numbers Paul A. Sebastian has been nated treasurer of the comm has requested that all members at- tending the dinner forward checks as soon as possible to his home address, 4308 Thirteenth street northeast A price of $63 per cover has been agreed upon A resolution has been forwarded from the local chapter to the nationa! organization requesting a meeting of | the executive committee before the reunion in France with a view of an- nouncing where the next convention ls to be held. The chapter went on record as favoring Macon. Ga. as well as proposing M. Manning Marcus for the office of national! president LL ch rec- remain. | ivorably re- as the was f made iis 7 SLUDDIY PI the desig- ittee and COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODEL HOME At WYNNEWOOD PARK Is Open Sunday, 10 A. M. 9 p. m. and Every Evening. To Reach— Metor out 10th Street to the Dis- triet lime, turn right on newly completed boulevard which ex- tends Into the Colesville road and goes direct to the home. THOS.. E. JARRELL CO. Renltors 721 10th Street N.W. National 0765 to ———— - ee SHORE PROPERTY - 225 Fertile Acres With 2 Miles of Water Front This is a most unusual opportunity to obtain a fine piece of shore front property at a rea- sonable price. There is a very old Colonial brick home on the property which contains about 14 rooms with hand-made mantels and open fireplaces. The property is bounded by the Potomac River and a paved State road. Running through one end is a privately owned creek that is famous for Soft shell crabs and oyster beds. This property is situated only 70 miles from Washington over fine paved road. It would make a wonderful country estate for a person of means. The history of this property can be found in the volume, “Potomac River Landings.” Incorporated 738 15th Street N.W. District 6830 It’ a = s SS Se Se a as s Always Cool in paley Heights T he Garden Spot of Washington Avenue, Avenue, TH. 1119 17th St. N.W. 4400 HAWTHORNE STREET OPEN 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Has the comfortable assurance that the natural charms and exclusiveness of today are guaranteed for all time in The Garden Spot of Washington through Miller control and rigidly enforced restrictions. You are invited to visit Wesley Heights—motoring out Massachusetts crossing Wisconsin Avenue and turning left into Cathedral which will lead you into this incomparable community. Gao ALN. Miller _ Decatur G619 UD “seltmei ME BEEP Sh. Sy a ha 4 ‘ . pte: ; 7 “7 i 4... gun” In Picturesque WOODLEY New English dential section... of Rock Creek Park .°. . finest school facilities ... retail enterprise out of the original group of 12 within two blocks of every kind of surrounded by magnificent million dollar estates of nationally prominent citizens. The fact that there are but 3 of these English homes remaining and the demand for homes in this exclusive section. present a most charming exterior with their brick and stone con- struction and rough-hewn half-timber porches. Group Homes 12 BUILT: 3 LEFT Exhibit Home ITUATED in the most ideal spot in the entire Northwest resi- overlooking Klingle Valley and on the edge 10 minutes by bus, car or automobile from the heart of the business section enjoying the very 2924 CORTLAND PLACE is evidence of their unusual value These homes The interiors are delightfully arranged with large rooms, including a master bed- room with private bath and an additional tiled bath with shower. They are beautifully decorated and equipped with every modern convenience. Your Connecticut Ave. north to houses. inspection 14 St. N to Cathedral Ave., 18 oy il Open Daily! is and we | Until 9 P. oy Nar’ | ie : 5904. Jp » : %) Se ¥ a invited. Drive out west to 29th Street and oe yans bury i, tt PANY INC» is cordially aes AM re=& Thomas J. Fisher & Co. si ie b ~ tra ee Ne ee Qe ee ee —

Page 38

S0,S30-SHARE DY SUIMARKS LOW RECORD 2-Year Half-Day Minimum Turnover Occurs as Few Rails Drop. YS. STEEL UP SLIGHTLY New York, June 28 (A.P.).—Inter- * @at in the stock market was at such & low ebb today that sales reached the Smallest total for a 32-hour session in nearly two years—only 586,500 shares. With many traders out of town for the week-end, there was little to in- Tiuence the course of prices one way or the other. Selling of motor acces- sory shares, apparently based on a Feport of decreased operations in these lines, and of a few rails brought Out moderate declines, but the ap- eatery of a demand for General ectric in the late dealings prompted @ covering movement and the close was irregular, U. 8. Steel, American Can, Radio, American Telephone and General Motors showed fractional ad- vances. Bearish activities of the first huur and a half were on a turnover that seemed destined to establish a new low Saturday volume for the past four years. Sales to 11:30 o'clock to- taled only 350,000 shares, so that the covering movement of the last 30 a rr minutes accounted for a large pro- portion of the day’s business. The strength in General Electric, which closed 1% higher, spread to Westinghouse, Bethlehem Steel, Vana- dium, American Tobacco “B,” National Biscuit, and Electric Power & Light, up 1 to nearly 3 points. Timken Roller Bearing and Electric Auto Lite broke to new lows, the latter regain- img part of its decline. Southern Railway was again in supply and was ‘pushed to another new minimum of 89%. closing at 89% for a 2'4-point loss St. Louis, San Francisco, Erie & Rock Island were also heavy. North American, after dropping more than 2 points, recovered. Most of the railroad earnings state- ments coming to hand today showed large declines in May net operating income. The Youngstown steel dis- trict reported that Republic Steel would be able to maintain operations mext week at 65 per cent of capacity because of an increase in pipe orders, but Sheet & Tube is reducing to 60 per cent of rated capacity from 65 and Empire Steel will be idle. Other- wise, there was no news of financial . importance. Wheat and corn averaged about a @ent lower, but cotton made small net advances. Foreign exchange rates were irregular. Sterling cables ad- vanced, but the Spanish peseta con- tinued its slump. : LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. June 28 ‘(A.P.).—(United States artment of Agriculture)—CATTLE eipts, 300: compared week aco, strictly gtain-fed steers, 25450 higher; Monday's sharp downturn having closing prices ruling s0@ day's low time; poat- forced affair due to starvation receipts; dressed trade still very slow and smal! runs necessary to maintein current price very lers, steady; me to 65; long yeoriings, } gs most grain- 11.75; grassers and short-feds, 9.75 down 6.00; aa ye A and feeders 6.50q@8.2 or the oat ten doubles from feeding — stations; 24, r | li direct; po og mostly including 8,000 top, ‘an ‘Receipts, 9,500, limited trade mostly steady; paid for around 200 pounds; ed one week ago mostly 535 lower; rs. & estimated holdovers, 1.000; medium to choice, 250 to 300 CATTLE— 200; 00a y.0U. New York, June 28 (A.P.).— Receipts. 860: vealers, 1,070; hogs, |! SHEEP AND MBS—Receipts. 13.510, LA weak: medium lambs, 10.00@11.00; others held over. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. LTRY—Alive: Turkeys, old, 20@22: snk tees. 2183; broil fers. taree, 38@40 thickens. um, Leghorns. broilers. snes: large tie. 21@22; | fowls. 19: ducks. 15@18:; ’ s. 60@65 pressed: Turkeys. 32: old. 304 horns. 30; fowls. Mais: chickens. 35@36; large. 42@43; Keats, 60 STOCK—Lambs, 5@10; 22@23; pverace receipts, LourEs Supp packed, ny “Oa me calves. hen- abt: demand, lifornia. wite on Tints +4 lies. light; ; California, demand, crates. d 2.25: few higher. demana. Colorado market, we 9s to 12s, s,_ mostly aroun Suppll market, slight! oston type, “best. mostly 0@ moderates { omen? : arket, a orn a - t yellow i: en S. No. 1, ; ES— Supplies moderate: demand, market, about steady. U. 8. No. y xes, Hileys, medium to iarge medium sizes. um to large sizes. Carolina, bushel baskets. dium to large sizes. 2.50@ POTATOES—Supplies. iiberal: demand. moderate: market, we Ha ton, Nor- folk tn ag Viegiate, cloth- om stave bar- rels. Cobblers, U. 8S. No. 1, mostly around Pom ATORS—Supplies. liberal: demand, ke ady. Mississippi. a" 8. No. 1, 75@ * lower; Georgia, sixes, wrapped fancy count, 1.25@ Carmans, reen and turning. 50@1.75: few 2.00; choice count, 1.50: South Carolina. ~ Supplies. moderate: . about steady. 30-32- 60 demand. moderate: Georgia and riorida, Tom Watsons, re, 85a 90 28-28-lb. average, , moderate: North Caro- flat type. . light: market, steady : around Ty. green, t roun mos PPI eht demand, Florida. pep- plies. fancy. de- a bushel hampers, fhostly around 1. GREEN CORN —Supplies. moderate; coaeene. 32-qt. crates, 4.00; a light; orth Carolina, ’ —Practically no supplies on igher South ers, mostly sroune 2.50; fair ny rer oF i 3 jes. i emand. light: thet Supolie New ght “Geman baskets, peer around NGES~-Supplies, moderate: demand, e; market. steady. California, modere' Valencias. all eines. 5.50@7 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. mesorted . 2 +. & W. Sotiqmen & SS 26- 00 100 26-32 100 38.32 100 26-32 100 28-3 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 2, "ang ) _—BUTTER— , 12,066; _stend THE WASHINGTON POST: | SUND AY, JUNE 29. 1930. — NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Sales in hundreds. Sales in hundreds. LAbitibi P & P 22 Adams Exp 2 Advance Rum 1 Ahumada d 13. Air Reduction ~~ {High | Low | Last | Che. | Bid | Bia i: %| 26 Me 24 26 24 + 9 + a a ‘Se i a] fas tr) i Se 12930 ~~ 1%4/|119% i 1 5% SM Va) 18% 10 Allis Ch Mfe 1 Amerada (2) 8 ! 61% 53 Amer Can (4) 4Amer Car & Fdy (6) lAmer Chain l1Am Chicle oS82er8q. Power Hawaii 8 ‘| B8\Amer Ice (3) 4'Amer Internatl (2) Loco (4) Nat Gas pf (7) “AS (2). a) Rolling Mill (2a). Safety Raz (5) Smelt & R (4) Solv & Ch Solv & Ch pf @. Stores (2) Sugar pf (7) Sumat Tod Tel & Tel (9) Tei & Tel rts Tob (8) ‘ + Tob B (8) Type Pdrs pf (7) AS (2) 112% 112% 112M Water Works (1a) 83° 25 Anaconda Cop (3%) 2 Archer-Dan M 17 Arm of TILA. llArm of LB... 2 Arnold Const . 21 Asso App Ind (4) 1O‘'Atch, T & S F 12 Atlantic Ref (2b) 1 Atlas Stores (‘la) 3 Auburn Auto (4a) 10 Aust Cred An (3.80) 5 Auto Strop Raz A 4 Aviation Corp . 11 Baldwin Loco ‘1? 1 Balt & Ohio (7) : 340 Barker Bros (2) AS (Z).... 5 Barnsdall A (2) 2 Beech-Nut Pack 30 Bendix Aviat (2) 3 Best & Co (‘2) 15 Bethlehem Steel 1 Beth Steel 7‘- 5 Bohn Alum (3). 22 Borden (3) 19 Borg-Warner (3) 1 Botany C M A 17 Briges Mie l British Empire Steel 1 Bklyn Un Gas (5 Brown 8h pf Brunswick Bal Bruns T R Bucyrus-Erie 4 ’ (3)... Bullard Co Bulova Watch Burr Ad Mch (1) Bush Term (2%) Butte Cop & Zinc Butte & Sup M Byers Co 6\Callahan Z Ld 3Calumet & Hec 3;\Campbell Wy ‘2) | - 4 Canada D G Ale (5) 60 60 | 60 | 4\Canadian Pac ‘187 187 Y4| + » WHEN A Se Grrl oO %| 56% %/187% ry 46% + Ve! Dts 169 | + .170 1 50\Case (J 1) pf (7) AB iz). .1127% a7 Malta? Yel 1 Ygl127 Me 1/Caterpil Tr (3b) 11'Celotex Co ..... 4 Century Rib M pn tnan 2,Cerro de Pas ‘6) 29'Checker Cab (4.2 5\Ches & Ohio (10) 8Ches & Ohio rte 7Ches Corp (3) sn Gt West s 2 1174 %|174 4 |— U4 18's) 18% \— R & P P pee 10'Chic Yell Cab (3) AS (z).. 6 Chick Cot Oil 2660eeee0ds Childs Co (2.40) 23 Chrysler 1City Ice & 1 City Stores (') 16 Colum G & E 1CcCol G&a& E SF, 4 30 Columbia a : 6'Columbia Carb (6b) 2:;Coml Credit (2) 1Com Credit A 1Com Inv Tr cv pf 41 Com! Solv ( all 187 Com with So (.60) 4Com'with So pf (6) 7\Congoleum Na 1 Congress Cig (4) 130'Con Cig 64%% pf (6% 1Cons FPilm (2) Col Beaco 10Col & Bo 24 Pie {@ AS (tz) 2) A8(2)| + 43 Consol Gas (4) 1'Consol Gas pf (5 4Cons R R Cuba | (6). 5 Container A (1.20 1 Container a es : 85s : Lae, | 102 4% 103 %| + laa 101% 101% | $5 | 55 12 | | | 4s 4 6'Corn Prod (4'4b) 3 Coty 2 Crucible Steel (5) ‘vs 20 Crucible Steel pf (7) 1'Cuba Co 50 Cuba RR pt (6) (z) 44 Curtiss 12'Curtiss Wrieht Davison Chem Delaware & Hud Deere pf new a or 2 eer COs catecee Den RGA W pf... Detroit Edison (8) voe Ray A (1.2 Diamond Match (8) (9) SEEEEEEEEREE 2 47Du Pont de Nem rts .... Kodak e 4'Eastman 193 [191'4/193 55%! 573%! %! 57 ec 4 | | 66%' 63'5' 66 | e 1107 ‘107% fy + Ae — ff + 3'Fquit of mide. (3) 12'Mrie R R ~~ 30 Eureka Vac cl (4) li'Evans Auto Ld 10'Fairbanks Mor (3) 5 First Nat 8t 4'Pisk Rubber 170'Pisk Rubber Ist pf AS (z). 1'Follansbee (3) 9'Foster Wheel (2) 8'Fourth Nat Inv 22 Fox Film A (4) 10'Freeport Texas (4) 4'Gabriel A 2}Gamewell (5) 1 Gardner Mot 2 Gen 5 Gen 6 Gen Motor 5% Motor 7% Pub Serv (6)) Real & Util 6G Thea Ea 6 Gillette Saf Raz (5). | 68 14)- "| ) 16M) + q 6 Gold Dust 9 Goodrich 18'Goodrich pf + 11'Goodyear T&R 1\Goodyear Tire ist pt (7). 7Goth Silk Hos 3'Graham Paige Mot 1 Granby Con M (3) 1'Grand Sil St (la) 2: Great West Sug (2.80)..... ' §' Grigsby Grunow 1\Gulf Mob & N 1\Gulf St Steel (4) 310 Hack Water rts AS 3711 Hershey Choc Hershey cvt pf Houd-Her B (1.20) Household F pf (36 ‘Houston Oj] (10%)) Hudson Mot (5) Hupp Motor Bamrnanwe ..| 13% 13% te #4 sang ht P| r+ #4 ~ eee © 2G) 000 no (2) Indep Cent Indust Rayon (5 aie Inger Rand (4) 1 Insuranshares ctfs Md (60) Insuranshares (.45) . ‘ 1034) intercon Rub Interlake Iron (1) Internat Bing Bus Ma 10%! 10%4 _ — te " ah ty 6 :” Ia esi s1astsclael serecisen +23 \167 2\Int Carrier Lid (%) otitet Cement (4) . 20 ~ Tei & Ter (2) l Inters Dept St (2) ck 12¥e| + o. ie | 88 ® 6% + | 55 82 Ye) 61 142% 142% 142% — 36 35 36 (Ul + 50 Int Dept St pf ww (7) AS(t)) 10 Int Dept St pf xw (7) ASiz)) l Invest Eauity (2) 2 Island Creek Coal (4) 7 Jewel Tea (4b) 21 Johns Manville (3) 10\Jone & L & pf (7) AS (2). 4 Jordan Motor 30 Kelly Spring 6% pf AS (2). Kelsey Hayes Whee! (2) 41 Kelvinator 49 Kennecott Cop (3) Kinney (G R) (1) Kolster Radio . 14 Kreuvg & Toll (1.60) 44 Kroger Groce (la) 50\Kuppenheimer (2) AS (2). 7iLambert (8) 4\Libbey Ow Gi! (1) 2iLige & Myers (56)...... 9Lisg & My “B (50)..... liLink Belt (2.60) .....ss. 1 Liquid Carb (4) 10 Lowe's Inc (3) liLoft Inc 13 Loose Wil Bis (2.70b) llLorilard (P) se 3 Louisiana Oil 3 Louis G & ELA (1%) 2 Louisvy & Nash (7) 6'Ludium Stee! (2) 3 Mack Trucks (6) 8'Manh El = DP C& Philip KS. A (i). Phillips Pet ( Pierce Oil Rd WI WI Dt 8 I WO WN i e 27'Pub Serv 40) 1'/Pub Serv Fl & G pf (6). 13 Purity Bak 132'Radio Corp 2'Radio pf B (5) 62'Radio Keith-O 1 Raybestos-Man 7Readine Co (4) 1'Read 2d pf (2) 2Reis & Co eee 6 Reming Rand “1 60) 1 Rhine West 11 Rich Oi! Cal 7Rio Gran Oj}! (2) 2 Rossia Ins (‘2.79) 25 Roya! Dut sh (3 20) 5 Safeway St (5) lavage Arms (2) seaboard Air ; ‘Sears Roebuck Second Nat Inv fervel Inc Shattuck (F (1) shell Union pf (5%) \ubert ea ‘Simmons. (3) 19'Sinclair Con (2) 1'Sinclair Con pf (8) 12'Skelly Oj) (2) +4 LS) os tee} 25% | 9434 46% 13 | a3%1 45 ‘'|120%/120% PI 1%; 1% \— % ‘| 20% 27 | 34% — 1% 32% 32%) +-| 30% (39 | 39 | + 2%) ae 13%| 13%) 13%\— Ss %! | 33% 31%! itd + ™%! | 11%! 11% 9%; 9 (2) AS... + fo ae cee Geen OE ccececese eee cial 4) 34%! + 77¥%e|l+ 6%! 76 —_— | Va! 29 28 110834) 103% 108% 1+ 344/103 48 | 48 4 -| 48 oI 2", 517s + 51% 79 |+ 1 | 78% 10'Sloss 8 8 pf (7) AS (2). respi 6'So Pacific (6) ... 1/60 P R Sugar (1. 40). 105'Southern Rail (8) 10 Spang Chalf 10'Spans Ch pf (6) AS ‘(s). 385 23! eee Oil Cal (2%). 44'Stand Oil N J (2b) 30'Stand Oil N Y (1.60) 1'Sterl S cv pf (3) 2'Stewart Warn (1) 18 Stone & Web (4) 17'Studebaker (4) 1Submar Boat 1'Sun Oil (1) 10 Sun Oil pf (6) AS (iz) 9 Superior Oil 1°Tenn Cop & Ch (1) 90 Texas Corp (3) 18'Texas Gulf Sul (4) 30 Texas Pac L Tr 6 Thatcher (1.60) 1 Thermoid Co (2) 2 Third ve 2'Third Natl Inv (2) 4 Thompson (J R) ¢ 64'Tide Wat 2'Tobacco Prod 5iTob Prod A 93 Transcont Oi) (30) 1'Truax Traer (1.60) l'Twin City R T (4) 3'Underwood Ell (5) 10 Under Ell pf (7) AS (2) 35'Union Carbide (2.60) Oil Cal (2a) s. —_ ~ addddq ry uw w PWM re Nr Deny wr < aadd iv Pipe & il Pow & Lt A co adsco ) 159 enamine (3) 1 Virvinia-Carolir4 ¢ nem, 30° Va El & Pow 7° 50 Vulcan Detin (4) AS (2). 3 Wabash Ry 4 4 ' 3194! 31 Vv pf (7) AS. eves! 32%! 31%] 32%! +! CUsaaPSSH®URS ~~ wD +, | 42% .| 18% %%, | 1834 | -~ 15634118034 (156 + 145% sor fad bar te YO i ’ 1% 3 27,8! oe TS te | ' 50 49 aa 21) , 1 a| | . ae 76% iyi 4% 1342 . 114% RA. bc 0 0's | 64 | 64 | 6 j—1 %! 31% 1;Waldorf Syst (i's) aananein’ 4a) 25%) 25 Yel. over) 25 ~ (High | Low | Last| Che. | Bid ed lave y,! 34% FF Sales in hundreds. 8, Walworth (2) 1 Ward Bak B ¥ 3, Warren Bros (3) 1\Wesson Oil & 8 (2). 1 Wesson ou 30'wee 60 West Pa 10 West Pa P 6% p cmessees Maryland sive Pac of 1 West Union Tel (8) 12 Bi vecnane ouse Air (3) & Mfe (5). 1'Yale & 72 Yellow Total sales, 586.590 Tae January 1 to date, 497,687,420; year dividend. Ex th) Paid so far this year. ~ last year. ten shares. Actual ‘() Payable in sales. (k) Cash or stock. ()) g Mach Leet S th ci ‘| pt (4). : vf ‘Cty eee eee ee ee ee {8 . ** _ re be + ace. ki ~,966.610; ; WP Pies extras. (ob) I ASO, 1,094.300; twe aro at yable when earned. g ing extras. (d) (f) Patd (2 Unit of trading ® Wall Street Briefs New York, June 28 (A.P.).—Large line pipe orders will keep the Youngs- town plant of Republic Steel operating at 65 per cent of capacity next week, the same figure as this week, advices from Yougstown state. Operations of Youngstown Sheet and Tube will be cut 5 per cent to 60, and the three plants of Empire Steel will be closed, two of them having been shut down this week. Carnegie Steel operations in the district will continue uncha at 58 per cent and the Mahoning Valley Steel Co. will operate its eight sheet mills unchanged. The average price of crude petro- leum in producing fields was un- changed from the previous week at $1.497 a barrel, compared with an average of $1.767 a barrel for the cor- responding period last year, Oil, Paint and Drug reporter says. Gasoline at refineries was fractionally lower at 7.18 cents a gallon, compared with 7.21 cents the previous week. W. E. McGregor, of Boston, a vice president of Harris, Forbes & Co., and a director of Harris, Forbes Trust Co., of Boston, and the National Shawmut Bank of Boston, has been elected a di- rector and member of the finance committee of the Associated Gas & Electric Co. The Motor & Equipment Associa- tion reports that manufacturing op- erations in the automotive parts-ac- cessory industry declined in May and that seasonal curtailment has con- tinued in June in line with the re- cessioh in motor plants. Registrations of*new Chrysler cars in the first 39 States reporting for May were 97 per cent of the peak volume of May last .year, 14 States showing a gain of about 16 per cent over May, 1929, the Chrysler Sales Corporation reports. Relaying rail prices are off $1 a ton and now are at 8™ to $29 for 60 to 90 pound material. Light rails are off 82 a ton to $34. Continental Motors Corporation re- ports for the six months ended April 30 a net loss of $884,288, after ex- penses, depreeiation and development expenses of Continental Aircraft Co., and before special charges amounting to $4,583,939 for surplus account, compared with net profit of $582,- 418, or 27 cents a share, in the like period of the preceding fiscal year. Cotton goods were somewhat steadier today although very quiet. The week's business in gray cloths ran closer to production than for at any time for two or three weeks past. Burlaps advanced a little following the advances of Friday. Local trad- ing was negligible. Raw silk declined 15 cents a pound to new lows. Silk goods for fall are selling slowly. Trade in wool goods is quiet. Lines of tropicals for 1931 will be shown next month. The general slowing down of busi- ness usual during the summer com- bined with a continuance of unset- tled conditions in the stock market, has been reflected by some easing in prices in the steel market during the past week, while there has also been some further curtailment of produc- tion. The wing requirements of structural matérial and the heavy pipe line bookings remain an en- couraging feature in the situation, however, and in some quarters it is felt that a revival of demand may fol- low the midsummer inventory sea- son. Pig iron was unchanged, with no improvement in the volume of business. A fair day to day »usiness for export continued in copper. but domestic fabricators, who are said to be covered well ahead, remained gen- erally out of the market. An inquiry for 600 tons of wire was reported to be the only sizable domestic busi- ness Outstanding. After recent fluc- tuations, the market has held steady at 12 cents for electrolytic delivered in the Connecticut Valley. Previous offerings custom smelters at concessions were absorbed and there was no pressure from that source. Tin prices reacted from early week steadiness owing to the setback in London and reports that some ducers were not in sympathy with proposals to curtail operations. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, June 28 (A.P.).—Cotton was quiet here today, but showed a generally steady undertone on week-end covering. which seemed to be promoted by prospects for continued hot weather in the South and relatively steady Liverpool cables. tobe .06 and closed at 13. 02, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 6 9 inte. The opening was steady at an advance of 6 points to a decline of 4 points, near months being higher on the better cables while there was some liquidation in the later deliveries. however, offerings had been absorbed on setbacks of 2 or 3 points the market steadied up on a mod- erate demand. This was attributed largely to covering. but there may have been some local buying late in the morning on the prospees for continued high temperatures in the Western belt. tract advanced mber to more active months showing net advances of about 6 to 12 points at the best. Closing auota- tions were a few points off under realizing on some positions. A few reports were said to be reaching the market here from the Southwest re- | ferring to unfavorable effects -§ recent high Semnperatares on ous. The awaiting nw - wo -; Oo -:; Marc nay i Seen sa ae MAK QuaQw: ssssrensss ANVOe-1WO0: ba ak at pt lk III IIS Ww tt at at bt ht ht 9d 9 9 2 99 9 wow OoO-saNDOVeUIE d) . ember (new) BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, June 28 (A.P.), — Closing prices: Continental Trust aryland Casualty new Me ahs ee Casualty rts Baltimore oe’, As. 1 Md Elec wy 158, 7 United Rys Elec income 4s COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. June 2 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OR Prime crude, nominal: peime 3 . uly, nett October, spo Dec be 8.38: ‘ $8: : gDecert 7.96; March, 810° CHICAGO GRAIN. Saves. yrooto ek merican gain a ae reached t. It Pega aie tes tabula a ard b fesing t riees pteatt —_ frage. was but _m Seah ES @1 ‘Gori—July "ai, #7 aor’ ase, 72% cember, o. hard, 90%; sample hard, 75%. 1 mine. an No. 1 yel- 6G AND “PROVISIONS PUTURES: t— a eer ery tT Tt 13.87 September ........ 12.87 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, June 28 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- ~~ —Demand, 4.8518: cables, ie: c0-aay bn 392 Tag ty 5.92%. ; sgostes » 5.24. 13.35 12.40 13.80 12.60 t i—Dema: nd, é9. 96% on Britain in in Mgollars: others in cents. CHICAGO STOCKS. ( ted by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Repor y Bid. As ed. Assd. Apparel .. Balaban & Katz Bendix Bore & Warner Butler Brothers Chi. City 4& Conn. Ry. com. Chi. City & Conn. Ry. pf}. Com. Edison Consumers com. Consumers pfd. Great Lakes Dredge Electric Household Illinois Brick Libby, McNeil & Libby .... McCord A“ Middle West Util. com. onal Leather ic Service com., $100 par. b pfd. International Fite hope 32 OMPSON sececeeess 37% aR pypoum oedebscocedéooce - 39 BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, June 28 (A.P.).—WHEAT— No, 2 red winter, export, spot, 92; No. 2 red winker, garlicky. domestic, spot and June. 9158; July. 91%. Produce ncheneed. | Curb Review | New York, June 28 (A.Pj.—The curb market was virtually neglected 2 cosa Transactions for the two-hour session aggregated only 267,200 shares, the smallest in about two years. Save rally. Utilities Power & ‘& Light, cht, which moved oP about a point. Federal Ww sagged new low at 17. Aviation Corporation of the Americas, a recent strong spot, eased in profit taking. Hazeltine and be | Newport Co. were firm, closing about 2 points higher. Technicolor, a re- cent bear favorite, rallied more than 3 points, reflecting unofficial esti- mates of earnings of around 85 a share for the current year. In the olls Continental of Maine broke 6% points to a new low at 10, apparently refiecting nothing but an absence of bids, as the market in this stock is thin. than a Iran In the mines Newmont rallied ints. Envestanent trusts were practically ignored. Securities Corporation Gen- eral sagged about a point to » new low, apparently in disappointment over the initial dividend of 10 cents. There was some activity in Goldman Sachs, which rose %. BALTIMORE LIVE on Sag iat eee ied." slow an to 6.50@7. mat to fair, 3 7.00@7.50 mon to Presh cows and spring- Receipts, 390 eep, 1.50@3.7 he ad; market weg dull. “i 8. a. i + io 9.50@ ; pigs, 9.90 Ohis hogs, 10@20 505 piss, than quotations. CA moceigts, rt 4 agen: 5.00@10 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, June 28 ‘6-”. ) — Rye Eee we, teat 5 ah gh TE m oO. b. New York. an . , BARLEY —Easy: pa 62%, c. 1. f., new York. a Northern market steady. Calves, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphis,” June 28 ‘TA. ~ )——-Poultry, butter, eggs, eese unchang Cosden gained more” First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workman’s Compensation INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 EEE INVEST Send for Investment Offerings G.L.OHRSTROM & Co. NEW YORK ™ Shoreham Bldg. Dist. 3241 WILL SELL 150 Union Finance: for . Box 166, Washington Post Wall Street Stock Selector TRUTH OF THE STOCK TAPE w ior one Wy tive Recsnttite Ask toe FINANCIAL GUARDIAN PUB. CO. D1 Wall Street. New York, N. ¥. 4 a 6% LOANS ON HOMES and Other Property Run for 5 Years Without Curtailment Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Founded 1887 j District 1016 1519 K Loan Correspondent for the rf Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia A | Fenner & Beane New York New Orleans - Dees ar o. & ~ Members New York Stock Exchange end other principal exchanges Washington office: 1430 K Street N.W. Tel. National 4933 First Mortgage Loan Applications Invited at D¥2% Construction Loans Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Natiénal 1758 I WILL BUY - $15,000 City Investment Ist 6%% 1938 @ 95. $10,000 + ea Courts ist 7% 1935 @ 6 $5,000 Ha sitton Hotel ist 6 1942 @ 5. a $5,000 Hilltop Manor ist 6%% 1936 60. a? — International Finance @ I WILL SELL $1,000 Cavalier Apts., Ist and ref., 644% 1948 @ 30. $2,000 Arlington Apts., Ist 614% 1948 @ 30, $10,000 Federal Security & Mort- gage 614% 1937 guaranteed @ $15,000 Wardman RKealty & Con- struction 644% 1938 @ 76. 10 Departmental Bank @ 10. 10 F. H. Smith 7% pfd. 6 International Finance pfd @ 20. 55 Southern Maryland Trust Co, 30 Great National Insurance. THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. Nat. 1346-1347 EEE " Organized in 1814 O% Compound Interest Paid on Savings OFFICERS: Counsel and Trust Officer Cc. F. JACOBSEN, Cashier Trust Officer Cc. E. ana Asst. Cashier, ROBT. . N. COOK, Auditor GEORGE W. WHITE, President Oo. H. P. JOHNSON, Vice Pres. A. A. HOEHLING, Vice Pres., Gen. m. P. HOLLINGSWORTH, Asst. ORD, Asst. Cashier G A : HILD BRAND, Asst. Cashier OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbia New Business Friends Find a Ready Welcome —at this veteran bank, which is almost as old as the city itself, and is the dean of the Capital’s national banking institutions. {Our facilities are seasoned by over a century’s continuous service, and are at your disposal, whatever the size of your bank balances. Open Until June 30th & July DIRECTORS: Arthur T. Brice Fredk. De C. Faust Wm. F. Gude , Chas. B. Hawley A. A. Hoehling Chas. Jacobsen 0. H. P. Johnson R. M. Kauffmann Da. J. Thomas Kelley, jr. Mai. Henry Leonard A. Lisner ational Metropolitan Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over _$2,300,000.00 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury—116 Years Old 5:30 P.M. _ Arthur A. O’Brien Cc. F. R. Ogilby Hugh Reilly, Jr. E. Francis Riggs Herbert T. Shannon H. C. Sheridan Thos. Somerville Geo. W. White

Page 39

; HIGHER GRADE AIL BONDS SCORE GAINS Convertible Section Proves More Steady in Fairly Active Turnover. EUROPEAN ISSUES QUIET New York, June 28 (A.P.).—High- grade railroad issues made the best showing in bond trading today, as prices continued irregular. A broad list of issues participated in the activity, which was above the usual standard for the half-day ses- sion closing the week. High-grade corporation issues were fairly steady, with speculative issues easier. Con- vertibles were irregular, Rallroad bonds show moderate gain included Canadian tional 5s, Chesapeake & Ohio 4%s, St. Paul 5s and 4%5, Erie 56 of "15, Great North- ern 4\%5, several Pennsylvania issues, Southern Railway 6%s, Reading Gen- eral 4%5, and Union 4s. Central Railroad of New Jersey 5s rose 1% points and Texas Pacific 5 B's which gained.nearly a point. ~ The convertible group was more stable than it has been all week. Atchison 44s and New York, New Haven 66 gained more than a point. Among warrant issues Pathe 7s ap- preciated nearly 3. Weakness of Bolivian and Oo- lombian issues was the feature of the foreign group. Losses ranged from 1 to 5 points. Trading in foreign issues was largely of a selec- tive character with govern- ments quiet. Norway 66, N ian Hydro Electric 54s, German 5s were the most active and steady. Swiss 5448, sold near the year’s high, with a gain of % of a point. Estonia 7s droppeed 2 points to a new low. Turnover in United States Govern- ments was small and little change resulted. Liberty ist 4%s reached @ new high for the year. Daily Market Background Complete Summary of In- vestment of Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, June 28 (N.Y.W.NS.)— Aircraft. AMERICAN EAGLE AIRCRAFT to market plane for $1, Automobile Parts and Accessories. EVANS AUTO LOADING June quarter to show «a profit. PINES WINTERFRONT acquires control of Finger Tip control of starting, light- ing and horn. Automobile and Trucks. AMERICAN AUSTIN car prices $445 f. o. b. Butler, Pa. Chemicals. LVAIR LIQUIDE 27.28 francs divi- on American depositary re- CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING CO. eonsidering merger with Phelps Dodge Corporation. Investment Trusts. INVESTORS EQUITY liquidating value on May 31 was $26.99 a share. SECURITIES CORPORATION GEN- ERAL 10 cent quarterly dividend on new common. Leather and Shoes. FLORSHEIM SHOE opens first women's shoe store. Meat Packing. PACKERS CONSENT DECREE whole- sale grocery groups motion for dismis- sal of consent decree modification pe- tition by District of Columbia Su- preme Court; final decision may de- pend largely on Government attitude. oll. GILMORE (FOREST E.) CO. omits $3.50 semiannual preferred dividend. VACUUM OIL enters Cleveland re- tail market through company-owned chain, may distribute through Great Western Oil Co. outlets in Ohio. Paper and Paper Products. RANIER PULP & PAPER 1930 fis- cal year Class A and B share earnings were $2.15 vs. $2.18. Railroads. DECIDUOUS FRUIT RATES Cali- fornia reopen case. LINE May net operating income a 8 operating income $36,955 ve. $21,496; five months, was off 15 per cent. C. B. & Q. May net operating income was off 30 per cent; five months, off 24 per cent. CHI- CAGO, IND APOLIS &, LO VILLE May net rating income was off 11 per cent; five months, was off pb ne Rog ya N. C. & ST. L. May net rating income was $68,440 vs. $246,349: five months, was $960,258 vs. $2,067,432. L. & N. May net operating income was off 29 per cent; five months, off 30 per cent. PITTS- BURGH & LAKE ERIE May net operating incogme was off 4 per cent; five months, was off 9 per cent. TEX- AS & PACIFIC May: surplus after charges was off per cent; five months, was off 42 per cent. WEST- ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD May net operating deficit was $179,120 vs. $82,705; five months; was $579,898 vs. $623,505 surplus. Steel and Iron. SHARON STEEL HOOP . cuts quarterly common dividend to 25 cents from 50 cents. Sugar. REFINED SUGAR PRICE advanced 10 points to 4.70 cents a pound by National Sugar Refining, Spreckels, and Western Sugar. Utilities. twelve months to May 31 balance ee oe 10 per cent. FOREIGN BONDS. Jovermment 4s, 1917 ' Government NEW YORK eae salig™ Fork June 28 (AP) —Bar ative, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930. NEW YORK a MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY| et s— — 3s 8SSae0 = S mt tt iet tha FSFTFTT SS FF we SSbSee sssu FFF -~ - -« — —- = a ~ FSFE SESES FFF FEF SSSSaak Bs iis e —s _ “= Sse8es 5 — coouan esse SF seeswreres FESR F ~ oooen ~ ~ ~ oeo zozz Saad8s ~ - ~ Ke es 2378.9) uae > ” at Ske SaakSo FESS SOE SEE F ifs sits ~~ Ruwrewn 8 & —NT2WWVOW FFFE ES KFFETFE FF ~ Som uaatuedS® _— eae. aan ~ ao Sa9 v 6|\Memp 4\Met 14\Cuneo Press (2%) 36 -t Davis Sales in hundreds. liRurope El A (. iTntersta oa Sifters Ea cv pf (3) «3 Inters Hosiery (1.40) liKolster Brandes ... 3'Lackawanna Sec (3) Le Plor r Gas rt Lone 10'Le is iat pf (7) ‘ia fe 5 St (1). ved yn 9 Marine Midid (1. 20) | Marion 'Mavis Stm 8 Bott rt: Memphis N ; 5¢ Cc p 2.70 AS 30 S'Metal & Min (1.20) 'Midyale Co (4). Mid Davenport Hos Mf. bee Drug etr.. ‘Dayton Airplane ... age SL & = nil. we) ~ a a eoo wadsenae Sase eBatieut -_ ~ SaSe wooasne FFFFESS FSSSEF FS sys Ss o . > * sSor SSF SSE FESESS FS FE 2\/Empire ~ uN ~ — ~ ro iS) } th iMoKan PL B vtc.. Val 1%! Noranda Mines eel Lee | ose Sales in hundreds. High) Low | Close iq | 14 | 16 1. Novadel Pac GO & E West ° 4 ’ . a 10) — 8 o~ me ND eo-- nee Sue 8S FF FFF EF Ae ~ S..8 SSimucs FFF ETE N ~ = ~ Setum § SSS FB FFE F btsNN ~o O4-Wwoe FF F ~ ODe deed ~~: @ 1'Rellance In liRyan Cons . zat Gr. ° 25856 Sy FSFE ~ ~ J ae S See oF ~~ ~ sOrawn —- w + e445 ore «2 e F Fs Ww 7 e.@4 F airore 8'Technicolor In 1'Texon Oijlé&Ld Thatcher fri Cont Corp Jngerleider Pin JUnNatGasCa eo Tobacco n Carr Fast ao wnwrnnrer nure-o-- = . —) 54 54 22%e| 23% 1% 1%! 1% 3\United Gas pf 1'Util a Ind 2\Vick Finance a 5 Wallgreen Co (2) , ON Am Avia A war.. l\\Novadel Ag (ex) 30% 1 Ag pf x0.! - #* 1 pts ye) 27%! ou. 4 14s Pue 2'Pa P & Lt 7% p(7)\1 2\Perryman Ei nee ; wiPu Util Hold .. Hf pompow . Prod Av. aos L Prod B.. 9 Reiter | 1. 1 Rean ay i Paper a). ‘Sunray Oil (.40)...! i4/Un lt & PA (1), 6'Un Lt&P ev pf (6) 104% 10349 103% 8Un Ret ChemaA. 1/Vacuum Oil (4). 2'Waitt & BA (2). 1/Waligreen war .. 2\White S M deb rt. Gaies in iote of "$1,000, ” (High | Low | Close 103 "103 2748! 14%) = wud FFF FES zm. sos Fr ‘ Rie wo® FFLPIPF FFT ww eowe@a-@ = —_e i ~~ vo w®@ . ww . **e ee ~ 8: . . > > . ° —_—_—_—--_- —_- _ B cous w~2 oF FF TF no 42oeuuw YoO- J - FEF FE FF FE FERSER FEF FF #F ot vven * —» (2). ~ vw @auvraww FFE FFFTE ww 2ada0e FFE -_ . ewe “we wre eo ~ eve “Mo Beteceuteoseon eSeuu-~ Fret 7% 5%! $/Tampe Blec (2a). S -« (M4) | " Bec Thermoid pf (7) ‘a ‘TransamCor (1.608) war. ‘Tung-Gol Lamp (2). | (1, 605) *.a0%" eeaten C3 /aeer 67/United Gas new. 10'United Gas war. -| 13% | 12%! «ol s| 5%! (7). .| —~_4 36% | | 36% ra wt ae 33% 11% | _1% 1%! 934, 1% Cc Nat Eauip 7s, B, 1939 . 3 Oaterp BB . stneer Strs meat a’ ay OOP cenecscal = 53%) 96". | 99%) lier 6s. 1940 Srestine Steel Se, 1940 Det Int Bridge 7s. 1952 16B Util Inv Se A. 1964 El Paso Nat Gas 64s. Empire O & R 5'e5, 1942 Pederal Water fey 1954 1948 ul 73 090% He 84%! Firestone Cot M 5s 1'Garlock Pack 6s, |@3 | 5a 86's, 1930 HM 1 Houston Gulf Gas 6%s, 1943, 3,Mouston Gulf Gas 6s A, 1943 1101 1103 “% 100 Inter! Power Sec 7s E iistees Power 6s, 195 3 Inters Power Ss. 1957 | 88 10 Iowa-Neb La & Pow 5s, 1957 oeeeeeee sedel 05 iKan G & E 6s l'Lehigh P 8 6s A. 2026 2 Lone Star Gas 5s, 1942 3 Long Island Lt 6s. 1945 7%, 97 | 2 Morris & Co 7*‘2s, 5 Narragansett ro 1 Nat Pow & L ; 18 Nat Power & Lt 5s B, 3030 3 Nat Pub Gerv 5s. 1978 1 New Eng Gas w we 58. 6N Y Pow & lt 5 Niag Palis Pow x 13\Niag Shrs S‘es. 1950 3 Nor West Pow 6s. 1Ohio Pow 5s B. 1952 .... 6/Ohio Riv Ed 5s. 2 Osgood Co 6s, 1938 P 8 Pac Gas & El 4%s. E. 1957 1\Pac W Oil 6%s, 1943, ww 4'Park & Tilford 6s, 1936 Total stock sales today, 267,200 shares. Total bond sales year ago, $671.000. AS—Actual sales. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. (gs) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (j) Partly stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants. 101% 101% | 62%! 62%) \% 4/108 M4 10834 te 05 % 96%, OO‘. Detroit O Gas 68, A. 1047 ....ceccccucs 10644 106%! 108% 48 | 48 | 74% | 99% 84's 93 68's i Bs 07 ‘e -1101%/10144'101% 101% 62'2 95'2| 95% 93 93 Total stock sales year ago, (a) Plus extra in stock. (r) Cash or stock. Sales in lots of $1,000. ‘Penn Oh Ed 6s 1959 eeeeeeeeaeeaee 1953 2 wen nile 50 P & L Ss. C, 1950 oeeeeeeeees 96%) 06% 1952 o.+s0+-/101%/101% |101% SGOT. on 60%6| 59%! 50% A, 7 y, Qa 1 Queens Boro Gas Ses, A. t L Ges & Coke 4s, P 4‘, aw 7% 1 Sheffield Sti 1 Silica Gel 6% lS EP & 15 Seuth Cal beled LC 6s, A. 2025 xw serene eeeee Ed 5s, 5\Stand Inv Ses, 1939 90806 . 3 Standard P & ay 1957. PTTTTITiITi Bit, 7Sun O11 8s, " 1 Swift Co Se, 1932 19044|100%4! 1008 79%| 70%) 94 2°Tex City Gas 6s. l2'Tex Gas Util 90% 99% 90% 89 4 | 80%! 60 6Tex P & L 5 i ae )i 1948 1UVien & Co 6s, 10'Union Elee 5s, 5 United Light & 1944. A, 2Thermoid 6s. 22 Tri Util Se, 1979 87 {101% 193 % 102% 1 1952.... 1998. .6++5 3 Utah P 1 Valspar Corp 6s, 1940 7,Van Sweringen 6s. 1935 1 Wabash R R 5s, D, 19860 2 Webster Mil 649s, 1933 FORE REIGN BONDS. B 15\Berlin City Elec 6s. 1955 | 84%! 84% 1 Buenos Aires Prov 79s, 100 6100 1 Buenos Aires Prov 625, 89 6| «69 82 2 | 82'% 99%! 99° | BB%) 94'4| 04 87 | %! 06 15) Cc l'Cent Bank Germany 6s, B. 1951 11 Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, 1931 10'Com Privat Bank oo 1937..... =eeeed 8 12 Cuba Rep Stas, 1045.. ‘he 1965... 1 Gelsenkirchen 66. 1934 1 German Cons Mun 7s, 1947 96% 4 6 German Cons Mun 6s, aoe? B34) B3Ve! l'Helsingfors 6's, 1960... 92% 92%! I 3Isarco Hyd El 7s. 1952.. 92 | 92 19 2 Italian Superpower 6b, ~* | 69% 1 Rio Jan 6s, 1959 . 73 | 14 Ruhr Gas 6's. A, 195 3. 84%) 3 Ruhr Housing 6'25, 1958 86'.) s | 92%) 81%!) | 87%) 15 Europe Elec 645, 1 ' Santiago oa 1 Stinnes 7s. 19 xw 48ydney NS Ww 54s. 1955 1953 ... 1'Unit Elec Serv 7s. 1956 2 Unit Elec Serv 7s, 1956, zw 976.400 shares. Total bond ssies today, ~ $1,000,000." (b>) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable tn stock. (wi) When issued. (n) New 7s. 92" B1\% B7 ve s| 85%) 85% a| 97%| 97% 04%| 94% 2\ Terni Elec 6448, (ur) Under rule. __REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE W. B. > et sales Wines January l, up to and including Friday, June 27, givine opening, hish, low and closing fisures, Compiled \Open (High | Low | Sales in lots of $1,000. ish | Low | Close & abame Pow rN —— er a 1968 a 08 2080 GS C0008 5s, 1 8, 1967 eeeeeeecece Ltd 5s, Tite {8082 te reeeccceses 1 101% 102% 96 ish | Low | Close Clore Sales | jOpen (High | Low | Close 3 EB 445, eses 45\Asso G & E 4's, C, 1949 ... omen Tel Can 5s, B. 1957 4\Boston & Maine 2d 5s. | 8 ~" 73%e| 73 Mitre Pe 102% 99%.) 98%| 99% | 73% BONDS. Riv R R ist Ss. 1040. Pot Riv R R suar 5s, te ) , Zelephone of Va 5s, 1943 0'C 1 Traction ist 5s, 1947. ’ Su burban Ry ist 5s, 1048. 500) wht. Gas Let ist Ss, 1961 101 00 Pot Elec Pow cons 5s. 1936 1090 «(jl -B00\Pot Elec Pow gen & ref 6s. 1953.'106% 00'Wash, Balt & Annapolis Ss. 1941) 65 65 9,000|\Wash Gas Light gen 5s, 1960 100 (103%) 90% 129.900/\Wash Gas Light, ser A. 6s, 1933.'100') 104% 100% 69.800 Wash Gas Light. ser B, 6s. 1936 ental tunes a A. El cons 4s, 1951... BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE 82s) BB. 89 | 91 85 | 85 | 82 SCELLANEOUS. 24, 500 Barber 7 Ross, = 6%es. 1937 5. 000'Dist of Col Pap Mie lst 66. 1937 ’ | eB 60 | 91 5 102'%4 102 101 ts. 1064 /1014%4/105% | 86% 90 60 gM ane BANKS. 80 Bank of Bethesd 40 East Washington TTTTT LL 10 Potomac Savings (NOW) occ ceeee 64\Bec Gay & Com 65 Washington = SOO FIRE INSURANCE. 192 Firemen's 242 National Union .. | 25 TITLE INSURANCE. | 57 Columbia 270 Real Eatate ... seeee 10 Title & Inv Co of Ma com. MISCELLANEOUS, 50 Barber & Ross, Inc, com,..... 23 Chevy Chase Dairy pt 2 23% 9 165 , 20 Q 9 165 165 20 20 »-| 15%! 15% ’ a . bay DEMBITZ EXPLAINS. TAXES UPON BONDS: Refunds of District Levy on Securities Permitted by Some Companies. DIVIDEND IS ANNOUNCED By THOMAS M CAHILI: An interesting survey of bonds has 6 | sult been completed by Lewis N. Dem- bitz, a studeht of economics at % | George Washington University, with relation to the tax of one-half af one District of Columbia, effective July 1. Mr. Dembits explains first that cer- tain classes of stocks and bonds are exempt from this tax, these inelud- ing stocks of banks, companies whose *| principal place of business is in District and bonds of the States Government, States, ties and municipalities. He then reminds W ine vestors of the fact that there afe cere tain bonds which refund this tag and that the issue com order to make these securities attractive to itivestors here have agreed to refund the District tex te holders of these bonds on applica- tion. In referring to these, Mr. Dembita, in his review, states that while the number of such com is small the ited their securities range from the high- 4 est grade issues, legal for e: ~ banks — —_— down to con lowest, and that ter tax on any of these bonds, the bolder must communicate with the ise company, which agrees to ‘on an imburse him. The tax-refunding he points out, is also found in @ very large number of less prominent and unlisted bonds, and if the holder wishes to ascertain any given bond contains this he may examine the wording of the bond, or consult the 4d given in one of the standard investors’ manuals. The field advisory committee of the Acacia Mutual Life Association has closed a series of “highly profitae ble” meetings in Los Angeles, accord- ing to officials of the home Office here. The meeting was attended by Acacia home office and of three branch managers who, by their suc- cessful efforts in the development 7.000 Pot Joint Stk Ld Bk 5s. 1,.000'\Wash Cons Title 6s. 1951 1,000 Wash Market 5s. I‘ UNITED STA ~ (ieported direct aa tne New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Coa. STOCKS PUBLIC UTILITIES. ATES GO The following sales aré given ty By of $1,000. Quotations in dollars and 32ds of . we os R LOANS. , Last Sale| issue. | Open | # i7\Liberty 4 ist 4% **eeeteeeeee vou /1O2.2 119 58 —s ljLiberty 1st aves, "FOS vi ceeee e101 .30 47 Liberty 4th 4B secsecsecees 102.26 8|U 8S Qa 3%, 1943 eeeerevreaeeee .s- 25 5\U 8 G 7 asta: eevee earaeee GN GOVERN Sale| Issue. -25 01.29 Agape Bu 101.29 a 5s, 1963 eseee ethan Dept of Fw is, 19 e 4 te Pe e*eee 23 ao 3-3 2as = Bo * SSSR RISSRSSESz FF SF FPS RE o_o = a ot 25 ? ’ _ t4 alé 4\é f \4 y FEF FF ISESSE ISSESSSSa FFF FE FRETS a i tr ‘Austrian Gert ls. 1943 serene et eeeaee B 1 Belctum. King of, Ges, 1949 ..... i SISSSESE SE FS KEFET ETE SSSSSsseR & ~ - > See SST) S8SSSSR Fz mere ee 25338 ifmoliete Ss, 1947 eee eee re eee eeeeeee 2\Bolivia 7s, oe coveccoseocece 31\Bolivia , 1969 3\Brazil ¢ 7% ¢ oe , 1926-87. ° FFF FE REESE - = “Ww bree sss _ ~2 4|Budapest, City of, 68, 1962 5' Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s. 1961 . c \Cauca Valley, Rep of, 7as, 1946 . 85%! 89% 1) | 3\Cordoba, Prov of, 7 } Costa Rica, Rep of, 2\Cuba, Rep of, Stes 100% |100%, 100 D 3 Denepa rts. King of, fy 4 wee Sos sie Danish o - —" . 1d E India 6 E 3\Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 ...... | 9244! 92%! 92 108 109 104% br Be esol 78 F ¢/Finiend. we of, 6445, 1956 ...... liFrankfort 6%as . o° 13\Prench Govt 7%, 1941 ... |78 | 78 94 %| 94 97 val 94 96 P mrtt ths Restos G 4\German Govt 7s, 1 gde0 wi’ |'s0 |*S0 |'S0 evens Govt 54s, oes. rets, wi..| 90 | 90 | 90 Hamburg, Stete of, 6s, 1946 ......!| 95%| 95% Hungarian Con Mun 745, 1945...| 90%| 90% ungary, King of, 7%es, 1944. ose (hOL% 101%/|101 l4(Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 .. -| 97%) 98 | 97 23\Japanese —_. Lee ss0s st0302:] 89 104 FE 13\Japanese Ster 5 geeece 90 | 90 6\Jugoslavia Mts ny inn 10867....00- 83 83 82 liLyons, City of, 6s, 1934 ........../1044%4|104%/|1046 1jMexico, U 8 of, oie teen large. a a8%t| na| Sate = 94 90 3\Milan, City of, 6 2\Minas Gereas 6's, 1958 re 2\New South Wales 5s, 1957 10 New South Wales 5s, Norway, King of, 5s, Norway, King of, Norway, King of, Norway, King of, 3\Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 2\Oslo, City of, 542s, 1946 . 1 oo 6s, 1960 1958 ...siees 1963 ~.|102 Y4|102 %)102 ++ +100 ¥4)100%6|2 00 1101 [101 [101 | 71%] 71% 71 1 | Q4 y 93 93% 93 | Sg%4) sath) a4 eeeeeeeeeeee \ 1 Poland "se, 1947 sesseneuenan eres: 1/Poland 6s, 1940 . , 3\Queensiand, State of, 7s, 1941... | és | 75 5\Rio 3 Rome, * City of, 3, tterdam, City “= 6s, 1964 ar Gove’ "ot land, Govt of, Bs 1940.. RS ateol 4 1'Tolima, Dept of, 7s, 1947.. 1 74 of, 6s, 1960 ..... Png * Bank 7s, 1952. sn © son! enna. City “oo. 1952 #7 DOMESTIC BOND re ~ —~"es ,| im operation declined to 5,331, isom 5.367 on May 3, 1929. Stated new Week aso, $4,841,000; year aso, 99,176,000, - 102% 0% 185185 | atascren is c improvemen maki substantial cperations and that te in | In making inquiries address Charies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a_i self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. expenses are being considerably re- duced. On this account, as well as present dividends, stock is cons:d- ered reasonably priced. On May 16, 1930, Ross Stores, Inc. common stock was removed from un- listed trading privileges on New York Curb Exchange. American Cities Power & Light. FP. E. MI would appreciate your opinion of American Cities Power & Light B. I have 100 shares, costing 8 Do you think it has quick pos- sibilities from this level under more normal conditions? Answer—This column never ven- tures a prediction as to possible fu- ture market movements in any stock. While stock dividends amounting to 10 per cent per annum are at present being id on the class B issue, no cash disbursements have been made thereon, and for that reason the stock lacks particular attractiveness from an investment viewpoint. Yellow Truck & Coach. Cc. B. K—I am writing for some in- formation pertaining to Yellow Truck & Coach. Answer — Second quarter earnings are estimated to be substantially ahead of those for the preceding quarter and for the corersponding 1929 period. In fact, they are unoffi- Clally stated to be the largest in the company’s history, due to record- breaking bus shipments in May, amounting to $3,500,000, as against $1,535,000 in May, 1929. Increased sales reflected the large orders re- otived from leading bus operators, while coaches ordered and scheduled for delivery this month were on 4 par with those of last month. Por the first quarter there was a deficit of 7 cents on the combined class B and common stocks, as against a deficit of 16 cents a share on the class B shares in the same period last year. The prefered and class B divi- dends were passed in April, making the stock a speculation and not suit- able for long term investment. Bahia and Others. A. W. G.—Will you kindly give me information as to the financial and general condition of the following companies: Bahia Corporation, com- mon, Canadian Marconi, Cord Cor- poration? Answer—No statement of income account of Bahia Corporation avail- able. Balance sheet as of June 30, 1928, latest published, showed an ex- cess of current liabilities over cur- rent assets of $160,405, a very unsat- isfactory condition. Company de- ferred dividend due July 1, 1929. on preferred .stock, which has not been paid to date. Latest report of Cana- dian Marconi for year ended Decem- ber 31, 1928, showed net income of $172,664, equal to 4 cents per share. However, no dividends thus far de- clared. Balance sheet of December 31, 1928, showed total current assets $1,176,474, and total current liabili- ties of $100,888. with net working capital of $985.584. Latter compares with $739,041 at close of 1927. Cord Corporation, formed in June, 1929, is likewise a nandividend payer. | three Initial report from date of organiza- tion to November 30, 1929, showed $27,798 net cash income from in- vestments only and 83203,032 net profit from sale of securities and stock dividends. Depreciation in value of securities amounted to $10.- 338.269, indicating $10,107,439 loss for period. Davison Chemical. V. L.—What effect will the tariff have on earnings of Davison Chem- ical? What were last year's profits, and what of the future? Answer—If any, the effect should | be beneficial to Davison, as the tariff has been framed “to protect” the American farmer and any aid accord- ed him should result in larger pur- chasing power. As Davison is one of the leading factors in the fertilizer industy, ite business should benefit by any help given the grower. Earnings in 1929 equaled 83.34 * share, the best showing in years. In addition, Davison is also a factor in the chemical field, being a large pro- ducer of sulphuric acid. While divi- dends on the common were stopped some years ago, the current rate of earnings, estimated at $5 a share for 1930, should result in favorable divi- dend action. The stock, although speculative, holds considerable prom- ise Of entering the dividend class. Collins & Aikman. N. P. 8.—I have been told that Col- lins & Aikman recently introduced a new product on the market which is expected to swell ae this year. Can you tell me what it is, and how you regard the stock? Answer—Collins & Aikman recent- ly placed a new carpet on the market for Nation-wide distribution. This new carpet has a rubberized base. making it easy for the housewife to keep spotiess, and which is under- stood to be meeting with consider- able popularity. Important interests are understood to have been buying the stock during the weak spell in the market, believing that it is sell- ing out of line with its intrinsic value and future prospects. While nothing is paid at present, dividends having been discontinued some months ago, Colling & Aikman appears to have considerable specula- tive attraction if held oy =, er the long SECURITIES pty AVERAGES New week, J A.P.).—Bond ages: 0 Indus. 1 10K. 10 Util. 30 Ti y ’ 90.8 99.4 th he pe S238 8 sis ~- Oe. Three years ago (wkly. average) . oe ne te @eov'on-) on S Sesoe caco’ . | | ( Ccavright, “43: Standard 4, ghths, 140. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Pa mane 28 Sa | is. 2 2i@2a Co.) cent; dis- ber cant; of their agencies, have earned 6 on the committee. Mr. Mon attended the last meeting on Dehalf home office. The ‘three branch managers who are members of the committee are Charles minal Refrigerating & Warehousing Corporation has declared annual dividend of 3 per cent on the total outstanding stock ation as at the close of business 28, or $1.50 per share, Lap a: June 30, books of the company to as at close of business J reopened as at the beginning iness July 1. Vice president and cashier,’ James National Bank, Sope to Park. Old Orchard, Me., where they will visit. FINANCIAL ~ . DISTRICT GOSSIP A. G. Neal, controller of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric and Poto- mac Electric Power Cos, is GR & month's vacation on the Pacific Coast. Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of Commercial National Bank, will req turn soon from a motor tour of New England and Canada. President Edward J. Stellwagen, c* the Union Trust Co., has left on two months’ vacation at Poland Spring House, Me. Vice President C. H. Po Munsey Trust Co., is spend cation at Goshen, N. Y. , of the ng his va- ).—Bar silver, President John B. Larner, of the Washington Loan & Trust Co. is on \a vacation at his farm near | town, Pa., until after July 4. President Maurice Otterback, Ana- costia Bank, has recovered from « are illness. President William D. Hoover, Na- tional Gevings & Trust Co. pa 8 short vacation. Executive Vice Pre President John M. Riordan, Bank of Commerce & SGav- ings, went to New York yesterday to see his daughter sail for Europe and visit a brother in New York State. Dwight T. Scott, ott, Frank D. Roach, John H. Snyder, Joseph W. Gibson, George T. Howard, Henry Bell, Ray Jones, H. Lawrence Choate and Lewig Thomas attended the national convention of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Newark, N. J, last week. Raymond B. Beach, former Washe ingtonian, has been elected assistant vice president of the Irving Trust C of New York. DAILY need he MARKES PORT seis nae: N.Orleans 12.94 Galveston 3. 95 Mobile... 12.55 Savannah 12.69 . mL) st’ n. Nonlohk Baltimore . New York Houston. . Cc. Christi ..... Minor pts ... Tl.today. rh i hie oink Ti.season ..... gee > ad > om . ‘=. “_' 2. 22 oe se » ae ip. & 2,327 . 8.594.925 6, U Norfolk 610: Fou ton 445 . " ous today, 899. , ’ ° Bt Bales--Memph sagen 15. Total sales ell 7A NEW YORK BANK ST¢ (Reported by W. B. Hibbs de k of Ban Bankers Trust ay Bank ot Mantas eeetee@ ; “ D , hag eee ee) “Winther heesietess op.) eee. eee National ....., 004 0%0 denen ’ “** eee eee eee - ee ee ee cco ePeag Trust bbe de ra, tw eereercasbe ° tree eeee Trust cree “see eee ee. “* oe : oeece cen aa

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THE WASHINGTON POST: 9 ee, ee ee —— —_ _— — a ee ee ee —_ a ee —"— _ Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent Unfurnished 138 Apartments, eee 138 DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. ‘Real Estate tor Rent Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 a ee mat ee as Tae te | Popout, a — Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent — _ Apartments, Unfurnished 138 | Apartments, Unfurnished 138 | —— THE BRISTOL THE BAYHEAD 72 1833 S STREET NW OnE and BUILDING! APra} PRION (Fireproof) SEF R ee MANAGER. Only $47.50 and $60.00 nda FRONT APT. AVAILABLE. | Cool, Homelike “Apartments oy Tecoma, a necepHion pel and bath. Large Rooms—Laree Closets ELECTRIC R Elec. Refrigeration—24-hr. elevator service. EFRIGERATION. 2 Car Lines. 2B THE BOND us Lines. 1230 New Hampshire Ave. NW. RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 5. - Close to Downtown THE N RIETTA. 1 room and bath bachelor apart- Apartment of 4 large rooms, kitchen and 1 ment, . bath, electric lights, janitor service and m. kit.. levator ~ also 2 rooms, kitchen and . 7.5 ah, $37.8 PLOYD E. pay Ao: 733 12th st. nw. atl. 0352-0353. —eserrrnr . ee. THE WESTMORELAND CALIFORNIA ST., 2122 able apartments of 2. 3. 4 and 5 Haste bath; 24-hour switchboard and @levator service; reasonable rentals. $55.00 to $127.50 monthly. _ Real Estate ‘Ne Rent Apartments, Unfurnished 138 1616 P ST. NW. % Block West of 16th St. New a able in r Living room, 1 rooms. dining room. kitehen and bath. Electric refrieeration—porches. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. | @ 738 15th Bt. District 6830. ——EE Real Estate “ts Rent ————_——————— eee eo Oe Real Estale piel Sale — Houses for Sale, Untarnished 153 EYE acer garage, 7.000; rage; terms tan A. M. only. ST Massahusetts Beights r | ae ees ob a ste 3604 DAVIS ST. AIRE: G 1422 PF ST. NW FEATED mm geome... bath. slectricity PAA bath, electricity ath. mere pe APARTMENT a hs | AVE 411 2D ST. ee cera “tae peak gece aA ar, (eae, Movanas Pc Beautiful ful Rock Creek Park set ery iew:, eat summer » well-trained cool days nares ££ AN OUTSTANDING VALUE SHEPHERD PARK This brand pew all brick residence, com ted ore Phone ne tivaits ean ana 1 72. Hyattsville, Md. dining alcove. Wanted to Rent 147 urday Stes ot electricity 6 ath. electricity 1101 ‘cA ‘AVE. rooms. bath, electricity B ST rooms, bath, electricity ST m gouven service. 45.00." STANLEY ARMS hall and bath, $60.09 to 2.50. 1125 12TH STREET N will Furnish If Desired. ing of Rent Concessions to Desirable Persons FRED W. KOERBER. MGR. On Premises. Phone Pot. 2358. ELECTROLUX. REFRIGERATION, 1 room, dressing Foom, be Electric Refrigeration kit. rf. bath h.. ba ‘ “@ 9° ] Apts. Just Reaeneraied. Cafe in Building MANAGERS ON PREMISES. TIPRIGIDATRE INCLUDED. Well-Located Apartments sident Manager. Apt. TP IGIDAIRE. INCLUDED : rooms, rec. hall and ’ ’ rooms, LINKINS CO. aint Freident Manager, Abt: “33. ° 2800 ONTARIO RD. BLENHEIM COURTS 1733 De Sales St. NW. odin y= 2S Ys hy Bete Ideal Location—Near 1840-42 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. Decatur 2500 St. Entrance to Rock C Convenient location, near schools. ee ST DENNIS. 1636 KENYON | ST Apts. of churches and car lines: exceptionally rooms and b : _ $35.00 o | rooms and nice apartments: 3 rooms and bath rooms and bath : nt 475 Frigidaire. Radio connections; & rooms. bath ane pavatory, $43 rooms and ba $0.00 hour service. $70 to $175. to $75. Some with po PRIGIDAIRE MODERN BLDO. Electric Refriseretion Mount Pleasant Section. Resident Manager 314 V @T SE 3 rooms and bath rooms and bath Tiffany Apartments 1925 16th Street N.W. Two Attractive Apartments Now Available w large liv- ve. lo- Apply Resident Manager on If : bath. electricity emises or Ss THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. ns. bath. electrici Our Scuplate List. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT NATIONAL 8080 JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Pennsylvania ave. te. x y em “y own a th uw -. 4 family traveling: ae unt room. : apace, large 7 ya longer r “information Golumbia’ 2579. rett Ag One 3 rooms and bath; 20 6sOnn 50 | rec. hall and path. 2° 52.50 | .500—REA way. near age. Robert 2 Houses for Sale, Furnished 152 WASHINGTON'S greatest subyrb: 20 min- utes from White House; excellent roads: motores 9-r home, with alee in porch; a ul. grounds, woods “aod get ardens alls Church 177 sonable; terms to Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 BAL N. VA. o—33 Clements ington om White o eomse: "ad a ~*. oy large sea and chickens: terms; INVESTMENT — High- siya } acre; 248-ft front- sel. Inc., Clarendon 400. > wr eee rn THE EL LWOOD 1421 12th St. N.W 1 Block From lowa Ci! Inspect these sample houses at once. Prices range from %6.950 and up; easy terms: all modern improvements. JAMESON BUILT HOMES SAMPLE HOUSES ee. 432 cereree St. N.W. 904 Quincy St. No. 1519 isher wood St. N.E. (Bet. D and E. 15th and 16th Sts.) No. 1506 4 No. 1824 Potomac Ave. S.E. No.. 1817 D 8t. These homes are “of 6. 7 and 8 rooms. BUILT. OWNED AND FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Na. 5526. FREE AUTO _SERVICE. :| NEAR TRINITY COLLEGE Cea to the Catholic Bs i | a - + car line, a = ‘hen roduct of a rominent ba or of “Ane “cones, 2701 CONN. AVE. N.W. (CORNER WOODLEY RD.) ' CHATHAM COURTS nen sapeenenane one yan 3 rooms 1707 COLUMBIA RD. ** "50.00 | Most desirable location. Suites of rooms, bath and foyer; electric a frieeration. . rvant’s room house available at $10. 24-hour ele- vator and switchboard service. Apartments of room. kitchen and bat rooms, oc pees hall. k ba x-room brick suit. awnings and screened throu ut: all modern im- provements; by owner, Decatur 5718. Desirable house: 4 og rehy att and trac- gar — “an nder $16,000. For further One 3 rooms and bath: Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 Real Estate for Sale rent, corner S110 m 1427 Eye St Natl. 8744. A lso trict 5231. neurance, ugg, Die FOR rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electric Now Available. ’ NEAR SOLDIERS’ HO house; ripped throughout. Celo- : phone Metropolitan 2748. texed 8 mctie an spacious 2-car, »uilt- furnished. re re call ma sae 22 Soanish-trpe, 8 rooms, ar ee REALTY “ASSOCIATES | Reasonable Rentals. month; detached ver-haif brick, | , Investment I roperty 150 . Nw. ren ais arage. gr TE R. Gordon. Peoples Ir Bring This Ad With You ° CLEVELAND PARE. ai Macomb i. Built by White Union Labor. M eI 2- The Sheridan ||| "Hsfnibon disre atest ints 1523 22nd St. N.W. GOLORED—Near Washington Circle, lights. $60. B. Likens. 1519 M st nw.. North 7478. 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, ME—Si apartments. recently renovated; itchen mii apartments furnished: vator and switchboard serv tee. tric refrigeration. 2659 CONN. AVE. SOUT eT ake AAR alee VE. AND WOODLEY RD wondertut location opposite Ward- n Park tel: 3 rooms and bath. Electric refrigeration FALKSTONE COURTS 1401 FAIRMONT 8ST. NW Three rooms and bath to 5 and bath, $50 115 D ST. SE rooms and bath One Block From House Office Bide Resident Manager 529 G ST SE eS Elec- kitchen 45.00 Reasonable Revials M. M. Parker & Company 1223 Conn. Ave. Decatur 2861 — Apartments for the Discriminating _— 4% Electric refri ser atior Resident manager one Nor th 869 Thos J Fisher & Co. Inc. See Resident Manager. 738 iSth St District 6830 i d. © WEEDON CO 2 1727 K ST. NW MET. 3011. WISTERIA MANS SION y 1101 L St. N.W at Massachusetts Avenue ave.: k W THE WOODWARD 2311 CONN. AVE. N.W. Location can not be surpassed for beauty ane sugetiones: beautiful mod- ern ap hour aeyetec an release service 2 to 7 room an bath apts.. 175. Electric re- frigeration corner $7,500 Beautif rary t; wall vita te improve: . $42.50 312. “A’* ST.. aE ; Re 8+room-and-bath brick dwell- hot-water heat and electricity, excel- ne condition; reduced rental. GEORGE F. HANE. 1422 F ST. NW. NATL. 3964. 4321 Georgia Ave. N.W. Nine rooms and bath; ¢as, clessrictsy. ae Y heat; wmibetached: $60 per mon HARRY A. KITE, 1019 15TH ST. NW. Oo a ments. BY OWNER— gare; in ced $3, ———— a | bie re- room home: Park : price place. CHEVY CHASE, MD.—Six rooms, mo stucco: large wooded lot: bargain. West Woodbine st.; Wis. 3487. CHARMING colonial home, rooms —_—_ - —_ FLEETWOOD 3707 WOODLEY RD. NW. q kitchen. dining alcove and t 6TH AND K STS. N.E. Pive-room and bath family apart- ments. very — $45 and $50. spacious and attractive hour elevator and switchboard ice. Electrical refrigeration. THE CORTLAND 4 1760 EUCLID ST N.W Highly desirable and comfortable apt.. 5 rooms, bath and foyer, $92.50. 24-Hour Elevator and Switchboerd. a convenien it loeat ve apartr ment su sited of and ba ; pitchen and bath odern, ; 116 $62.00 serv- $77.00 at aw , ne - $70.00 a. suitehmenre and sident } ELECTRIC ‘REPRIG- Ry ane fh ed | “eS'ERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT | THE MOZART 2501 CALVERT ST. NW. 30 Fuller St. N.W I room one —_ vw rte ) - rn Park. | 2 rooms, chen an a Corner Moza: t Place, near Meridian . '\4 rdoms. kitchen, bath, , and porch ee $115.00 A | Resident Manager ELECTRIC REPRIG- ERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT. LINCOLN ARMS 5435 CONN. AVE. NW '2 rooms, kitchen and bath $52.50 Resident Manager. ELE ECTRIC ‘REFRIG- ERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT Washington, *haliton 3025 PORTER ST. NW. Park and the Million Dollar. B Apts. of 3 ms onan a — 4 r rooms and bath. 165. te 380 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ON have porches HOUSE CURRENT LONDON HALL 1133 13TH ST. NW sree. al Switchboard esident Manage room, me and bath eve: 50 to $55.00 room, kitchen and bat (furnished) $50.00 to $65.00 | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT. ~| | McKEEVER & GOSS 1830 R ST. NW. ss Boutheast corner | st. near Conn = - . a — - a ave, 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: | = SHANNON & LUCHS slactric refriess ation: $43 to $80 ; 9812 CONN. AVE. N RECOMMEND Spacious apartme 4 rooms. Wve bath and porch, a ic refrigeration; $90. | 1732 CONN. AVE. N.W. @ rooms. kitchem and bath, fireplace; also studio apartment: $70 and $85 1860 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. Conveniently located to car and bus lines: redecorated throughout: 3 rooms and bath and 6 rooms and 2 baths, screened porch; free electric refrigeration, $100 $35 and N.W. 1900 BILTMORE ST. kitchen, bath 2 rooms, reception hall and porch; free electric refrigeration, in- einerator;: convenient location $55 dining alcove and kitchen. INC., National 4846. 901 BUCHANAN ST. N.W. Six large rooms. all modern. improve- —~ 27 two-car brick garage. Reasonable amy HOMAS A. JAMESON Co., 906 N. 7. Ave. N.W National §526. 1250 1718 1333 1379 1022 4 5 dining alcove and cons ructed © a kitch ntry. 3 Pbath Sh ahower. cov- tached garage: a re- $11,900. enone Wis- Electric Refrigeration. THE DUNSMERE 2523 14TH ST. N.W. Wonderful location: every conve- pence: apts.; room and $30: 3 rooms and bath. aS to $58 THE VENTOSA 1ST AND B STS. N.W. Most desirable aparts of 1 room. kitchenette and bath and 2 room kitchenette and bath, in close oren- imity to Capitol. $30 $30 to $50. 2700 CONN. AVE. THE KINGMAN ’ 423 M £. N.W. Corner Woodley Rd. The most insirable apartments ss the downtown ooo at a _ - , excellent location eares en. beth and porch PARK ROAD COURTS Hotel; large D. : airy and cool; ern convenience: buses a Three rooms. foyer. $63; 4 rooms, ba street cars, 20 minutes from th. porch a downtown foyer. $73 and &78. Electric refriger- ation 5 room, Pichon. beth. 208 | — kitchen, 2 baths, | 0.00 BLISS PROPERT] CATHEDRAL i MANSIONS 3000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., Center and North. RESIDENT MANAGER. Col. 8106. Large @ porch, parse: 2489. 1 NEAR WARDMAN PARK - — + oom 2 ae 927 15th St. porehe e screened slee : rtable showers. instantane us water Evening Phone "GEorgia Car ed twee Will trade. Garfield s THE CALVERTON 1673 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. splendid. high-class apartment house: 24-hour elevator and switch- bears service. Electric refrigeration. 2 rooms and bath to 4 rooms and bath. $48 to $100. THE ST. ALBANS Ww po e. This should receive your i late consideration. AVATTE NAtl. 2900 141 L st. se.: ‘ ~er | C PRICE, $7,750 1108 “gw.; 4 ring. and water: 17-50 | OWNER, leer oE 4" house, JP t.cdern, on} An Outstanding Value 15th and Pa. ave. nw. Natl. 4815.| ot. 50x substantially built Tes Soto 5312 38TH ST. N.W. ot-Wwa Attractive detached house. center-hall plan; 8 rooms, bath, a. m. 1l.. garage 4438 RESERVOIR RD. N.W. Foxhal!l Villace—6 rooms. bath, a. m. 1., redecorated throughout; only $75. 1708 SURVEY EY LANE N.W. Also in Foxhall Village—Semi-detached brick, 6 rooms, bath, a. | a. m. L, garage; $100. 9 1828 G } ST. N.W. elevation and has_ an appéar a Dow atous rooming house, 10 rooms. R country esta Property in excellent baths, rm and -- -moname located to/| condition and can be .. at an excep- Government buildings tional oie and on st ALKER. Nat. 1680. 734 1 BOSS & PHELPS ass. Cat LO HOME, 1417 K 8ST. N.W. Nationat 9300. ‘ro CHASE space: high-cl : good & attic ass residential community: st. Geet ety situ- 108 Bast. fast Phornapele st s' ar teclas ee eaaition residence of unusual desirableness; 1733 N. CAPITOL ST %. "ase awn. fr ra ~~, & eocuees in an unsur- _—$60. Pp unity for one requiring @ Six roomé and bath, hot-water heat ‘ sa new real, éxcellent residence conveniently electricity. —— garage. ApD tpeated: bat, 10 NR. 14th AND VARNUM STS. phone Wisconsin 5997. 1404 VARNUM ST.—$100. Seven large rooms, garage: Frigidaire. and lighted all day Sunday. CHAS. D. SA NR. 14th AND PARK RD, GER 1428 Hh ota PL. — ; National 0036. 924 14TH ST. NW. Seven lar rooms, living room is of e 0 rooms. 4 ictly modern, open ceptional size, 5x18%; bath with file fireplace. oll burner, porches; lavatory: Seas” rounds. nigh Sa tn coos ane IN CHEVY CHASE ay - 5. sediate sale! ‘consideration given ED—Hou 4616 NORWOOD DRIVE—$90. rental on ro lease. Phone Lincoln 10200. building ~~ Detached home containing six rooms, tile aa extended. bath and garage. COLORED—$5, 950. SeNGnESTER CAFRITZ, greatly ress ced on attractive Dist. 9080. room| 88 wh Offices, Studios for Rent 143 DESK SPACE | WITH TE HONE. SERVICE AND roy TAKE M BaGes. a. « with reception hi: oom. bedroom, kitchen and bath: “por renee Electric refrigeration Resident Manager THE RITZ 1631 Euclid St.. 1 block west of 16th St HOTEL—Brick 0753 NW. chen “and, of 2 kite rooms, breakfast room st. transportation: Brick Ta rice quick sale. 112 Holly ave. NE. Real old- — eranda, t Resident Manager (some CHATEAU THIERRY Ss at 20th N.W 1 short b! ock east of Conn ri as e pit im the best of condition ana. can be sold on very reasonable terms. John F. Donohoe & Sons 314 Pennsylvania Ave. SE. Realtors. . Gare * home, 40-f sem 24-Hour See et etascare large srounds, delightfully cool, yt Serv! ing 6 Tr ath, gas ectricity. Busi- ness asivilene in re dential zone: 2 yt ble brick garages. cellent terms. om ply owner, 825 F st. ne.,. phone Lincoln 0308 or Atlantic 1903. OVERIOOKIN PARE. Beautiful home > rees and lot containing about 21, neers feet; open Ave. 1332 HARVARD ST. N.W. Exceptionally desirable apartment, 5 rooms, kitchen. bath and rch, $58 Electric refrigeration. Apply for key, 1401 FPairmont st.. or see janitor, 2523 14th. room and bath al nd bath vator service Manager THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. | District 6830. 24-hr. service. Apartments of 1 2 rooms. kitchen orches: ¢! Resident ITALIAN VILLA 3842 Cathedral Ave. N.W. ~ - $32,500 Ten rooms, 2 baths, detached resi- awRR==—_———..____ OO —-—lC(C err lhl ———— -- 4750 | 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 NR. GOV. PRINTING OFFICE rooms with big two or more expo- convenient 1921 KALORAMA Rd (Northeast Cor. 20th 8t.) | 2 Rooms. Dining Alcove, Kitchen and Bath | to 5 Rooms and 2 Baths Secretarial Telephone Servic 2 Elevators (Operator Controlled). Refriceration on House Current. Manager on Premises. PARK TOWER. ve erypbery: or DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY THE ALTAMONT 3314 MT. PLEASANT 8ST. 1901 WYOMING AVE., AT 20th ST. Specially well located for families The very best is offered here in an With children; near terminus Mt. apart nent home. The large suites in Pleasant car line. this building have been rem eled 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. inte smaller ones to meet de- Refrigeration. man ere are available at pres Resident Manager. m Rock Creek ork Bargain’ lighting and Frigidaire on neues current, ~ 1673 RR... vaireet et, attractive ray stone, Exchange—Real Estate 154 use in exchange for corner Chevy Chase, nn. ave. x 174, Washington Post INCHESTER, Vi —Two farms, 302 a and 335 acres, will trade for residential or business property in Was Write or see v Randolph st. nw. furnished apartments avail- able at reasonable prices. ESIDENT ER. Adams 4800. Col. 2145. DAVENPORT TERRACE, 4800 Block Conn. Ave. Modern apartments. with double exposure: highest point in Washington: arge Piaygrounds on rope new public school 36th and Refrigeration on House Current. Manager on Premises. 900 19th ST ent apartments o 1 Room. Kit. and Bath. bath to 6 rooms and 3 Some With Porches fireplaces, electric refrigeration. tele- . ’ . , Refriceration on House Current. phone switchboard. 24-hour elevator THE Dt DDING TON Switchboard and movasers. ser vice. First-floor apa! 3 oor itcnen, 4 N.W bath and porch $42. 50° ond $50. 00. 109 F ST. N.W 1 Room Kitchen and Bath, MAMMOTH OAK 2 Rooms, 1609 31ST ST. N.W . -852.50 THE DRESDEN, 2126 CCONNECTICUT AVE. N. W. Near Million-Dollar Bridge, in Kal- orame sone section: pacious large rooms, beautifully, Ant Anished. Darquetry floors. | | | | | | | _l4th & K one Suburban for Sale 156 ON BALTIM corner Ad ecenlnes. Cleve- ams 5397 $38.50 DELIGHTFUL Dining Alcov ' Refrigeration Being Installed. Attractive yard: 2 rooms kitchen ing alcove. bath: free electric tion: $58 to $62.50. 1613 30TH ST. N.W. Near Western High School: roomy apart- ments; 6 rooms, bath and porch; $65. 3435 R ST. N.W. din- @ rooms. kitchen and bath; $42.50 to $50. | $110 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. Hich elevation, opposite the Cathedra 4 rooms. kitchen and bath: elec. refriger- ation; $50.50. 1929 16TH ST. N.W. 9 rooms. kitchen, bath and porch, $55 refrigera- | THE MAYPAIR 2115 C ST. N.W 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $40.00. 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, $64.00. Refrigeration on House Current. Elevator—Manager on Premises. HE GREENBRIER 3 Rooms. wy Kitchen and Bath. Elevator—Electric Refrigeration. Manager on Premises. THE RADNOR, 2901 16th ST. N.W 5 Rooms. Bath and Porch. $85.00 4 Rooms. Bath and Porch, $70.00 Refrigeration being installed. Elevator. NEWTON HALL, w nd sun porch. $100. 00 - 5.00 rooms and b Electric ‘fetiiseration, Resident Manager 1303 RANDOLPH ST. N.W Modern Building—Ali Outside Rooms. Refrigeration on Building Meter. 1 r. din. ale.. kit. & bath. .$49.50 KEW GARDENS. 2700 QUE ST. N.W Several very desirable apartments in this modern, refined apartment house Switchboard service. cafe, electric refrigeration. playground for h idren. beautifully landscaped gar- richly Serasense lobby ‘on Premises. M. Telep c rd. Electric Refrigeration if Desired. MERIDIAN JAN MANOR. 1424 CHAPIN ST. N Fireproof building, incinerator, tile bat Kitchen Dinette, Refri elevator " service, Resident Manager. DELL MANSIONS, 2339 NM ABBACHU S AVE. N.W. Sheridan Circle westien ll Rooms and 3 Bath ths ... $400.00 1316 NEW ¥ HAMP. AVE.. DUPONT CIRCL Modern pulleine~Sevion. and r ° Electric Refrigeration if Desired. stores: street cars and bus lines at door; Prigidaire on 3 rooms, kitchen. beth. . :78 RESIDENT MANAGER. | | Cleve. THE BOULEVARD, 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Model apartments. Mur- beds. ‘- lh mirrored built-in tub an Frigidaire: plenty lugs; CTLY ALSO MAILING ADDR 410 BOND BLDG. - . = OFFICES A the following bul Albee Bidg. 1sth and G sts. Eye Siqnegins Agents 1435 K St NGLE ND SUITES a wide ran a J size and rentals in Nationa! 2345 Resort Property for Rent 144 KENW D BEACH, ON THE BAY. Cottage; new: commodates 9: spacious porches: reasonable. Phone Georgia 2475. furnished; 4 rooms: ac garage: _——_——_ CORNER BUNGALOW, Takoma Park, $5,600. tiled . bath. room, hardw fee in living ace in livin ch; lot 42x150. faree, a "this unusual! buy. H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. Nat’l 8100 ——— NEAR ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL ORE lot rons wy 150 £33 t op the boul at ver with ear ru shrubbery. 8 cken aS garage. the ) sree at business thoroughfares as well de- sirable for homes and AS only 10 > miles rom the Treasur Pr 10,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Ave. NW ational 1166. bath and kitchen Seat aoe modern tnprovements: bus. J. A. Willamette, “"Bieasant, ear trolley owner. Ow Brick bungalow. well 5; 507 or North 2 NER WILL SACRIFICE built. 6 room " guibutigines: Cal WSCDEIDGE? S BEST bath, lot Hyattsville Modern 8-room detached home } DERN: near Government buildings and Potomac Park: e : lighting house Cc BILLS near porches, North 4 Rooms and Bat 5 Rooms and Bath Resident Manager. 1465 LAMONT ST. NW. 2 Rooms. pee Alcove. Kitchen and Bat 8.50. 1417 NEWTON ST. N 2 Rooms. Dining Alcove. Kitchen and Bath Refrigeration on House Current. | $60.00 to $67.00 1412 15TH ST. N.W. Downtewn: 4 rooms, kitchenette bath: redecorated throughout; $55. 1314 14TH ST. N.W. Within easy walking distance of Govt. departments: 3 rooms, kitchen and | bath; $37.50 to $47.50. Resident manager. | 1133 14TH ST. N.W. At Thomas Circle—3 rooms, bath: redecorated: $50 1917 G ST. N.W. Handy to Govt. depts.; 2 rooms, bath and sleeping porch; $40 2112 PENNA. AVE. N.W Low rent: 3 rooms and bath: $25 and 30. NORTHEAST. | ~~ ‘ 7 “ 7 = a é GLASGOW COURTS 330 RHODE ISL. AND AVE NE 4506 GEORGIA AVE TELEPHO SWITCHBOARD. 7 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $50.00 Refrigeration on House Current. ix 4 oe e.; beautiful ds. 517 Allison St. NW. sarage: wnerihes under’ $10,000. Petworth’s and Shore and Mountain for Rent 145 house. from July 15 to Sep- family; Wardour on rooms. kitchen. 2 baths. . t ortunity to buy hed. house eed with side wee rooms, large arage, © ult. “in gare th built- Manager on ises. levator. . Prem Eleva THE WINDERMERE. 1825 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W. Very attractive apartments. Laree modern building 24-hour elevater gorytee. telephone switchboard, refrigeration Estates—Country Homes 157 Lovely Mountain Home R- acres of good land. pear Blu noms es. overlooking oun leqmar so on “premises y; erty : by 5-roo improve- CHAS. D. SAGER, chicken house; fine sp ri ; on account of the high elevation National 0036. 924 14th St. N.W. and pure air, would make an ideal This Substantial Dwelling Near Lincoln Park $5,950 Excellently situs ted on one of inest streets in e Southwest. ms and eth: tnwest.. Nine Ne nd in perfect repair. vem inside ane out nd loca- MERIDIAN 1447 CHAPIN 8ST. N.W. 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $47.50 Electric Refrigeration. Manager on Premises. 1321 BELMONT 8ST. NW. Din. Alc.. Kit. and Bath, $35.00. | Din Alc. Kit. and Bath, $47.50 1717 COLUMBIA RD. 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $55.00 5 Rooms and Bath, $75 Refrigeration on House Current. THE WAVERLY. N ST. N.W » Kitchen and bath ». Kitchen and Bath Refrigeration on House Current $52.50 the | pier and erences exchanged. é phone Annapolis 218- J. ROUND BAY—On the Severn; furnished; Prigidaire, «as. ater. d&c.; fireplace; beautiful view. Por appointment phone K. Du Va - ase Pk. 82. THE HARROWGAT 1833 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 VE. N.W. 24- nosr qvetes Service, Telephone Switchboard, Refrigeration, and oom rurnished“apa rt ake aval kitchen and | 1 able at yeasens le a prices. RESID ons As National 6850. Resident Manager. 1345 & 1347 CONNECTICUT 3R ee ats TES. Pet M LER ooms an ath— er Mo. BE FLA Electric Refrigeration. sw. CORNER 2 2D te H i : Tel a 24-Hour a Service, elephone THE IL Switchboard, Refrigeration. Room. Kitchen and Bath. $42.50 Resident Manager. Room, 2 Rooms, 1343, i Room and Bat Resident Manager. HA N. J.—Four- ye + 5 i bungalows with bath; $25 weekly in du ve including gas an ott i city. Newton, 323 Walnut st., Philadelphia. re GimeuNIA BEACH. AS —Furnished cotta for rent: veniences: e ) for quick sale at $4,500. kitchen, Son, niphan Va.; Alex. 840. Farms—Land for Sale 158 30 ACRES. large stream: fine trucking land; $1,250; terms. De Shaz —~x o ee . tl. 3934: eves., Falls Chu Bide. v-—— - ~ UNITED REALITIES, Inc. AGENTS General Offices : Va E. B. Macon hy ati Wardman Park Hotel _Adams 2718. BEA ; oe t Phone Col. 2000, Br. 6 WELLS Le gy ty Po 5: fireplace: auiet resort on the ocean; ex- cellent beach: splendid fishing: a omnenns. Phone Mrs. iewhas, Shepherd 3159-J. D N.W. NTOWN BUILDING. Walking Distance Govt. Depts., Theaters and Shopping Section. THE CLIFTON, 14TH ST. AT THOMAS CIRCLE. No. 1336 Mass. Ave Rooms and Bath. $75. All Outside Rooms. Refrigeration. 2017 s ST. NW Near Conn. Ave. and & 8t Very emcees J prvnenrs. oms, ARE, aoe THE McREYNOLDS, CORNER 18TH AND G 8TS8. NW. Most Conveniently Located Downtown Apartment Hote Modern appointments: ' Electrolox refrigeration, complete 24-hour #er- vice. restaurant and 8 stores within building. ‘Treg . ing Nantico iver “United for Your Service” tion for roo Fronting Nanticoke Rive able value as > hom 6. neHait acre sete e., white sand bathing SEE MR. WEDDING. ach, only off a a w Real Estate for Sale at edge. village. See pose. Strout’ BOSS & PHELPS catalog for placure new 6-r view. Ga 1417 K 8ST. $3 Month. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. 1725 LANIER P NW. One Block from Columpt ia Rd. for Families h Children ooms.. Dinette and $65.00. $42.50 to $65 BROOKLAND C OU JRTS 1210-1218 PERRY S71 ee building: 4 roon 1685 CRESC PL. N.W bath: electric refrigeration on ! 1 Room. Kitchen and Bath rent; $65.50. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, 236 MASS. AVE. N.E. Corner 3d st.: 1 room, bat ; kitchen, bat | room ‘ eption sisenee. bath. are elect nate $27.50 to $47 1208 EV ARTS Handy to bus and THE WINSTON, ea t oe : Bod me $i oh rels. . ’ : x Rs = ae ow at $15 Apply A. 8. Doni- just at Kenyon et, All Tg w 1817 ADAMS M ee Le oh phan & Son, 408 Doniphan Bldg., Alexan- side. large and with high ce . 840. _Va.; Alex 4 rooms, bath and porch 1 room. kitchen and bath ¢45.00 , Kit.. Pantry and bath. $63.00 Fine Location for Pamilies with DEN. 3 rooms. kitchen, bath and rms, kit.. b.. , Children— : THE AR porch ; ee $52.50 & $72.50 . Pantry and pch. 68.00 % rooms and b th ’ 0 1420 OR ST. w he 3 rooms. kitchen, bath, porch VERY LARGE COOL ROOMS 4 rooms and bath Most reasonable rentals in as and hall Frigidaire on House Current. Electric Refrigeration ington Electric refrigeration. eer we ibe Hesite on. Janitor on Premises. Resident Manager 2 rooms end bath s—Resident 4 rooms, bath and ‘poreh. 17TH AND. K “STs. NW 173 SOUTHWEST COR... CVE OOKING Becon ARRAGUT PF 4 rooms Me bath $65 00 Bachelor —s ‘LE BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Nationa! m 1611 CONN. AVE. 2345 Studio Apartments mks Service ooew | 3 rooms and bath. $55.00 a 5 rooms and bath. wi th studio room 3407-9-11 29TH ST. NW. CLEVELAND PARK. THE HARFORD Just South of Ordway St. and 1315 CLIFTON ST. NW | | Near Conn. 9300. 7.50 large 115.00 ILLS RD. > rh " x Attractive store, 18x65, with rear room: THE BEL\ EDERE excellent for restaurant, chain store of 1301 MASS AVE. NW. any good business. 4 Pe S855 2 ore and fe ee 14th st.. just above Thomas Circle: fine %; a: oil ~ aa : - os ee ce store for auto supplies; heat furnished; -* ‘3 low rent. Near 18th and Columbia road. —Beveral good stores at reasonable rentals. 750-ACRE FARM 250 acres cleared and under cultivation. Balenze in, wend | and timber ber to pay for $90.00 Showers in Manager. 2124 EYE . ST. NW. Very Convenient to Government Buildings—Reasonable Rentals 1 room, kitchen and bath $45. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire, 24-Hour Elevator Bervice. elephone Switchboard. Resident Manager. STUDIO APT. 1730 CONN — THE RANDOLPH CORNER 14TH & RANDOLPH Ls iggy kitchen and bath .$52.50 .» kit.. dinette and bath.. 60.00 Prigidaire. N.W. floor studio { 3 rooms and bath, open fireplace, +. Sapiens window. Third Floo 2 rooms, kitchen and Dath. ..$57.50 loo r n, 408 Do Distenation Va.; Alex. 840. Shore Property for Sale 161 oS ter” ee PHOPIe verdict of bal iimore” man eae bath, Areplace se. lames pore eres 2 Tow priced ue oy Smut coe iatahed eal not “open to zie ay Se = Boss & 1417 K Street. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Fireplace—Frigidaire. THE CHANCELLOR 214 MASS. AVE. N.E. l room and bath 00 $30 2 rooms. kitchen, bath and dress- ng room neoee BOOS 3 rooms kitchen ‘and bath. Free Refrigeration, CARLt RTS, 14TH ' MBIA RD., ay Lments. ory Attractive Par Fioors eugneut 4 coun bath one 5 $57.50 Resident neser. THE ASHTON. 1438 Mt ST. nw. a ath. bath "and porch. 2630 ADA MS MILL RD. NW. Near 18th and Columbia_ Rd. Entrance to Rock Creek Park. 3 rooms. bath and screened $55.00 stats “anand * $8,500. located just 10 miles from the District, in this fine e of Ma ee most substantial citizens, is now nes et Ge price cob very ere SO eae et Se a eee ome. Soa a o Pins <i THE AUGUSTA N. ¥. AND N. J. AVES. re For Lease DRUG STORE AND CAFE IN A New Apartment Hotel Located in a Desirable Residential Northwest Section ba 0, Foes. creme. oS Sater by a 31 ve ave. hag trict 8229, and on premises For Particulars, Apply re teva Shee seed te aut Meena ses SWARTZELL, RHEEM & ar Heel tar 16 te 162 HENSEY CO. | 5 aan 2 rooms 4 rooms, . $30.00 . 55.00 .$38.00 - 55.50 1528 pte a Very attractive “ar iment, Le 2 rms., dinette, kitehen end bath: $70. r palace aired. gE A 632 8 ST. NW. Near Colum tf. and Mt. UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS. soot, Core 5 rooms, bath and porch 170.00 3 rooms, kitehen « bath.. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. wana Decatur 3600 porch 4 nae, 7.1787 N. H. CAVE. N Convenient to Union Station, rere. | kitchen and bath FPree—Janitor on Premises. Capito! and Postoffice. WEAVER BROS., Realtors rch Electric Refrigeration a Can furnish apartments Pleasant . $55.00 Inc. » - Dist. 9486 809 15th St. 1321 Connecticut Ave. 727 15TH ST, N.W.

Page 43

The Washington Post. Fireworks for July 4th . Open a Charge Account Flower pots, sparklers, foun- and realize the service and tains, torches, barrel snakes and | cap pistols, 5c to 35c. : convenience that it will are 7 -F STREET AT SEVENTH mein se . sas = a an Po Peom ath Ge Nh ee ~*~ . $3 s e > ef ee. ’ 2 , Twelfth Annual Shirt Sale! AN W ‘i Ni \ ay | | y \) NOMAIT i f ics) > ‘ ; “Made on Nature’s Last” Mimprex Flexies for Growing Feet | Non-Shrinkable Collars These stylish, comfortable little shoes wie mo eset pa have strong calf or elk uppers .. . flexible, neckbands guaran not to shrink. non-soak leather soles velit nails or tacks. White calf one strap, white or . ; , Shirts With y Collars smoked elk oxfords. Other high and low = age styles in patent, black, tan and congo. Every neckband type shirt has 2 laundered collars to match. 1 round corner, 1 straight. . . . i P » asi : | 2 Priced According to Size y ee Sizes Id, to 20 Sizes Prices * Fae . . ee ha But Not in Every Material or Style 84 a 11. . .$3.75 oo = Not a Printed Shirt in This Sale! | 11% to 13. .$4.25 — | : |, Second Floor, The Hecht Co. : , Main Floor, The Hecht Co.

Page 44

‘ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. THEY’D NOT JUMP ABOUT SO, WERE THEY WITHOUT CYCLES By NELSON B. BELL ONSIDERING its comparative youth among the Brobding- nagian enterprises, the motion picture industry betrays a lively and surprising facility for running in cycles. In its maximum lifetime of a third of a century, the cinema will be found by the close student of its development to have passed through the most perplexing of its phases several times. Not always, of course, under precisely the same circumstances and conditions, but as still under attending auspices sufficiently alike to be, at least in ef- fect, identical in many qualities. This is true of almost every ramification of the business. tion certainly has then, necessarily, authorship, screen and camera technique and acting methods. In fact, it has been only by mechanical and scientific perfection that the Camera drama has been kept from wearing itself into a groove so deep as to preclude possible rescue. These trite, and probably trying, observations are inspired by the fact that the week just closed has been peculiarly prolific in its re- habilitation of problems and puzzles with which the industry long has been wholly and intimately familiar. They penetrate many fields of activity inseparably connected with, and in large measure indispensa- ble to, the production, distribution and successful exhibition of cellu- loid entertainment. Beyond this, they cast a nebulous sort of haze over the immediate Produc- followed fixed cycles, as have, future of the canned drama that awakens once more all of the sur- mises, all of the conjectures, all of the wild gueses as to just what may be at the bottom of it all, and what is going to come of it— if anything. In short, establishment of sound and all that it has entailed, the motion picture now that things have become fairly standardized since the has set about demonstrating that it must be constantly in flux to be itself—or even a couple of other fellows. 7 tance were consolidating with such rapidity that it was necessary every little while to call time so that the magnates of principal power and ponderosity might get off the merry-go-round long enough to find out who their partners were that day! It was freely predicted then that the ultimate outcome of all the milling around would, in all probability, be the formation of two mammoth companies dividing the whole of the lucrative business of producing, peddling and presenting films between them, and effec- tively smothering all other competition each for the other. Various forecasts were made as to how these Gargantuan twins would be brought into being and who their parents would be. Usually, as a basis for further argument, it was assumed that Paramount-Famous-Lasky and the Warner Brothers would consti- tute the groundwork of one giant Goldwyn-Mayer the other. While it is by no means assured that the final goal originally set out for is not gradually drawing nearer, it has within the last few days become obvious that the alignment of companies will be greatly different from what was at first expected. Pictures, politics and profits make strange bedfellows. There need be no further explanation than that of the sudden execution of a friendly and mutually beneficial working agreement between Paramount-Publix and Fox, and a practically contemporaneous docu- ment of like character between Warner Brothers and Radio-Keith- Orpheum, familiarly known as R-K-O. Since Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is close to Fox, through its affiliation with Loew, Inc., which Fox is supposed to have acquired—although the Department of Justice may not be so sure—and Paramount- Publix has an M-G-M franchise covering many situations, just as it has with United Artists, and the Warner Brothers operate First National as a subsidiary and are now hooked up with the Radio crowd—since all these things are true, I say, it is as plain as the nose on your face that——— Omigosh! on your face! A of attracting cash customers to the ticket windows. As nearly as one so remote as this watch tower can judge, the entrepreneurs—if that is what they are—find themselves about where they were back in 1927, just before Mr. Jolson started the golden avalanche with “The Jazz Singer.’”’ The golden avalanche has about run itself out, and, as has been suggested in these wide and very deep two columns on one or two earlier occasions, the patient and paying patrons are once more beginning to market around. To get them in there among all your refrigeration plants you needs must have something. The folks do not go to pictures as blindly as they did when anything that would make a sound from the screen was a sure-fire, ding-busted, star-spangled wow! They now go shopping. The shop that fares so ill as not to have what they seek is out a lot of luck and in a great deal of too bad! So it is, that now, three or four years after, one is greeted again by announcements of the resuscitation of vaudeville, the glorifica- tion of stage unit shows, the picture patrons’ craze for “personal *sonutact,’’ the restoration of the living orchestra and all the rest of it that was so familiar and so persistent until celluloid commotion set us all non compos mentis. What a somewhere. i T was not so many months ago that the air was continuously rent with cries for bigger and better mergers. Companies of impor- NOTHER cycle that the boys are working into again concerns the delicate matter of making up their programs and.means blessing it would be if thts business would only HE irking the industry at the moment is the one that induces picture theater since the advent of sound. This seems nothing less than a deliberate determination to go out and hunt for trouble. For years it has been the contention of the industry that it is an adult institution that can not be regulated down to the measure of a child’s viewpoint, intelligence and experi- ence. This has always been the plea when uplift societies of various sorts have undertaken to arouse a worthy reaction to their supplica- tion that the movie be made tempting to the tot. Now that conditions are so deploying themselves as to bring about anew arrangement of factors in the complicated business of keeping the coffers congested, the theater people themselves are rending the heavens with lamentations that the kid customers should have run out on t! which I very much doubt—in times of need. In tims A dozen years of closs tures failed to brin showman that placed cent of his total. Naturally, no did, s like these they say such things as those. association with exhibitors of motion pic- to these waving ears an estimate from any his juvenile attendance at more than 2 per sagacious trader enjoys losing: even 2 per cent of his customers, but all this hue and cry about business going to pieces because the youngsters fail to appreciate Frederick Lonsdale’s dialogue, or Lawrence Tibbett’s voice, gives the impression of being nothing more substantial than an unfortunate boom in hay wire! It seems equally indefensible for the second-run exhibitors to plead that they can not sell their public even the newest musical films because by the time they are able to get them on the screen the songs are old and the discriminating amusement seeker refuses to buy. Musical films are accorded a quicker and more comprehensive dis- tribution than was ever possible in the earlier days when musica! comedies toured the road. In that spacious era the music did not grow so Old that crowds would decline to attend the local engage- ment even after two years and sometimes longer. I am no great supporter of the idea of protection for the first-run exhibitor after his run is over, but I still do not think the two weeks usually allowed would wreak more havoc than the two years the boys and girls were.accustomed to wait for the road show to come on from its Broadway run’ ‘It is merely, I think, that the movies are beginning to have the heebie-jeebies again! | ~ | Bros’ Earle Theater thie week, where Lois Moran in “Not Damaged” —F oz. MISS RALSTON ON THE STAGE AT THE EARLE Washingtonians have an opportuni- ty to meet in person one of their fa- vorite motion-picture stars at Warner Esther Ralston, the golden girl of the screen, is presenting a cycle of dis- tinctive songs and dances on the stage. Miss Ralston is accompanied in her attractive stage offering by Bruz Pletcher, well-known composer of talking-picture song hits. Mr. Fletcher lg the composer of the popular num- bers which Miss Ralston sings, and also is credited with creating the mu- sic for the new dances which the structure and Fox and Metro- | I never noticed before that you haven't got any nose | ‘millar with Miss Ralston’s beauty, light | | investigated | ords,” stated Beery. “George Hill, the least justifiable of all its old harassments that seem to be | Chester }each voting on his favorite method to worry over what has become of the juvenile audience in the adult how Chester was to break ali. beautiful blonde star is introducing to Washington. While Washington film fans are fa- they will be pleasantly surprised by her remarkable singing and dancing ability. On the Earle screen is to be seen Billie Dove, with Basil Rathbone and a notable cast in a smart, sophisti- cated and genuinely entertaining ro- mance of London society, “A Notorious | Affair.” It is a First National and Vitaphone production. “A Notorious Affair” tells of how a beautiful English society girl surprises her friends by announcing her mar- riage to an obscure but brilliant vio- linist on the eve of her impending engagement to a member of the Brit- ish nobility. Anxious for the success of her hus- band, the girl so manages the affairs of the moody and temperamental genius that he attains wide recogni- tion. | Following an illness, however, the husband becomes infatuated with an- other woman. The liaison comes to an unhappy end, and the violinist falls desperately ill. His wife comes to his aid, despite her humiliation, and the two work out their destiny. One of vaudeville’s classics has becn transplanted, stars, setting and all, to the speaking screen and is on view at the Earle this week as one of the short supplementary hits. The little gem of comedy and hu- man interest is a Vitaphone variety, “The Nagger,” with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norworth. Also on the bill is a beautiful, fan- tastic and amusing Technicolor short subject, “The Wedding of Jack and Jill.” The Pathe and Paramount news- feels and the orchestra overture com- plete the bill. PRISON DRAMA MADE REAL BY EARNEST WORK Strange escapes from prison were gone over in police records and his- tory to determine the modus operandi of a prison escape in “The Big House” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s drama of penitentiary revolt which is now play- ing at Loew's Columbia. It was dis- closed by Wallace Beery who has the part of Butch, a hardened criminal. “No less than eighteen escapes were in detail from the rec- director: Frances Marion, author; Morris, Robert Montgomery and I held a two days’ conference, “We found some amazingly ingen- lous escapes. There was a case in New York in which a man got into a hollow steel girder of a bridge in process of construction and crawled away through it. In another case a prisoner who was a trusty just donned the overcoat and hat of a member of the prison board which was in session in the prison and walked out. He was recaptured. Several convicts have escaped in loads of garbage in prison vans. One managed to steal the clothes of a workman on a new build- ing and went out with the con- tractor’s force.” “I don’t think I ever saw such elaborate research on any picture as on this one,” Beery said. “A perfect replica of a prison was reconstrifcted and every step was supervised by former prison officials.” As in most of Beery's roles, the actor's powerful physique was instru- mental in getting him his part in “The Big House,” although his talent for looking the “villain” was also an asset in this imstance. So far as Beery is concerned beauty would only be a hindrance to his screen success. He is quite content to look as feroci- ous and frightful as a part demands. Others who have prominent roles in the picture are Leilia Hyams, Lewis Stone, George F. Marion, Karl Dane and J. C. Nugent. Laurel and Hardy appear in a hot Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer talking comedy “Below Zero.” The Hearst Metrotone News and the Columbia Orchestra complete the program. Ouch! Location sites for exterior scenes of the all-talking picturization of the Zane Grey novel, “The Border Le- gion,” was being discussed. Otto Brower, who is codirecting the film with Edwin Knopf, held out for the Sonora region of the Sierras. “If we go to Sonora we are sure to get something interesting,” he de- clared. The troupe went to Sonora. In the first day's w he. See Sat, PU ae f Chester Morris and Wallace Beery in “The Big House” —Columbia. *, “a - ow os OO e's ee ae ? 2 : . hee. é > y ye x e ~ & Edmund Lowe and Dolores Del Rio in “The Bad One”’—Palace. = Bernice Claire Lowell Sherman and Betty Compson in “Midnight Mystery”—RKO-Keith’s. WHICH CARES ABOUT HUSTON FOR WHOM, &C| AND CONTRACT Mary Pickford is Janet Gaynor'’s Walter Huston ‘is under contract favorite actress, Lillian Gish is Mary nh py = lage at tod a Pickford’'s favorite, Douglas Fairbanks view of wie work for that compa is the one Maurice Chevalier ‘likes in “Abraham Lincoln.” It is true best, Greta Garbo has admirers in that he is to do certain pictures for Nancy Carroll and Ann Harding, Pirs+ National and that there . . contract covering these pictures, bu Gloria Swanson is the star William | ynited Artists ~A prior rights on his Haines admires most, Charlie Chaplin has a fan in Gary Cooper, Douglas screen activity. This information, fresh from Holly- Fairbanks thinks Junior has them all stopped, and Ruth’ Chatterton still wood, clarifies the situation that aros* through various announcements. swears by Emil Jannings, Grace Kingsley, in the current issue of The New Movie Magazine, Sign of Summer. Joan Crawford showing up at : studio for the roe in “A Notorious Affair’’ a a a oe , — Fe Billie Dove —Karle. THE STARS OF “GLORY” ONCE AGAIN UNITED For years a film star of consider- able magnitude, Edmund Lowe, did not experience real success until he stormed the topmost heights of movie fame with his portrayal of Sergeant Quirk in the signally successful “What Price Glory?” Complete was the change in his personality; com- plete was the from the pub- Overnight he took his place alongside of screendom’s foremost players. In “What Price Glory?” Edmund Lowe was cast apposite Dolores Del Rio. This picture gave the little Mex- ican star her first big part in pic- tures. And now after two years of phenomenal success for both players as a result of this one film, they ap- pear together for the second time as costars in a dynamic tale of the Pa- risian underworld, vibrant with fist fights, jailbreaks and great loves. It’s called “The Bad One,” and is now playing at Loew’s Palace. As in “What Price Glory?,” “In Old Arizona” and “The Cock-Eyed World,” Lowe appears in a realistic role. Gone are the straight parts that character- ized his early engagements. Rugged, two-fisted, seaman, bouncer and cave- man lover, Lowe has ample oppor- tunity Judging from the script to ex- press the virile personality that peo- ple now indentify with his name. San Jose, Calf., was Lowe's birth- place and there he began his public schooling. At eighteen he graduated from the Santa Clara University with a bachelor of arts degree. At college he was captain of the baseball team which comprised Harry Wolters, Artie Schaeffer and Benny Kauf, all big leaguers today. His first appearance on the screen was in “Vive la France,” starring Dor- othy Dalton. .Then came “Eyes of Youth,” op ite Clara Kimball Young, and individual stardom in “The Silent Command.” On the stage the famous team of Broadway stars, Leavitt and Lock- wood, appear in “Hit Bits of 1930.” Others in the cast of the little show that clicks big are Jones and Elliott, a song and dance or two; Ted Eddy’s Melodians, entertaining instrumental- ists; Elenore Wood, a future star; Dick Perry, jazzical jester, and the Lawson Girls, syncopations shapliest steppers. Dick Liebert concludes his engage- ment by presenting another of his unque and original organlogues, while the Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects, and the Palace Orchestra round out the program. SINGING STAR ABLE ACTRESS IN GRIM PLAY The cause of penitentiary riots is graphically and pitilessly depicted in an unusual and thrilling romantic drama, “Numbered Men,” a First Na- tional and Vitaphone production, now being shown at Warner Bros.’ Metro- politan Theater. The timeliness of this searching expose of typical conditions in American penitentiaries is accentuat- ed by the fact that the great jail climaxes in the picture, was adapted with almost cruel fidelity from the accounts of similar prison uprisings of recent months. However, “Numbered Men” is not all stone walls and cropped heads. It carries also an appealing love story and its romantic moments are among its most interesting. In the all-star cast of this strong screen story are Conrad Nagel, Bernice Claire, Ray- mond Hackett, Tully Marshall, Ralph Ince, Maurice Black, William Holden, Blanche Frederici and Ivan Linow, “Numbered Men” tells of the love of a convict for the girl who prom- ised she would wait for him; of an- other man’s efforts to win the girl and to tempt the convict lover to try to escape from prison. The working of the honor system under a humane and farsighted warden helps to unite the two lovers and to defeat ter, is one Hollywood actress who be- lieves implicitly in the power of the press—especially in classified adver- tisements. A small want ad inserted in a New York newspaper by Samuel Goldwyn was the key that unlocked the motion icture gates for Miss Moran. She just returned from Paris, where she was a ballet dancer and singer, and also had appeared in several French pictures. Goldwyn planned to uce the Shakespearean “Romeo and Juliet.” Miss Moran already had stormed the movie citadels of New York with- out success. She saw Goldwyn’s ad- vertisement and answered it in ‘per- son. She so im the producer with her naivete that he signed her for the leading role in “Stella Dal- las,” which he also was planning at that time. He became sg enthusias- tic over Miss Moran and Belle Bene nett, who had the other femtinine role, that he discarded his Shakespearean plans and made “Stella Dallas” im- mediately. Both Lois and Belle Bennett scored sensational successes in this picture, and Miss Moran was immediately signed to a long term contract by Fox Film Corporation. She has appeared in a score of pictures since, including several all-talking productions. She won fame by her portrayal of the leading feminine role in “Behind That Curtain,” and repeated in “Words and Music.” Her most re- cent success was opposite Al Jolson in In addition to Miss Moran and By- ron, the cast includes Robert Ames, Inez Courtney, George “Red” Corco- ran, Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood. On the stage Sam Jack Kaufman is continuing as master of ceremonies and introducing Fanchon & Marco's most colorful and elaborately mount- ed “Ivory” Idea, with the following . artists: Will Aubrey, Four High Hat- ters; Hy Mayer, Betty Lou Webb, Goetz & Duffy, Peggy Carse and the Sunkist Beauties. Other prominent features of the program include the return of Leon Brusiloff from a week’s vacation di- recting his men through another of his special arrangements, ‘“‘Music of the Modern South.” Morton Floodas is at the organ, and, of course, the always interesting Fox Movietone News speaks for it- self. A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES ~ Zero;” Hearst Metrotone News, reel, orchestra and organ. R-K-Olians. Morton Floodas organlogues. One” (screen). guest organist, final week. where.” Border Legion.” Golden Dawn.” THIS WEEK. COLUMBIA—Wallace Beery, Montgomery in “The Big House EARLE—Billie Dove and Basil Rathbone in “A Notorious Af- fair” (screen). Esther Ralston, in person (stage). Varieties, including Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norworth in “The Nag- ger;” Technicolor short, “The Wedding of Jack and Jill;” news- RKO-KEITH’S—Lowell Sherman and Betty Compson in “Mid- night Mystery;” short sound subjects; “Independence Day,” with music and voice; Radio News, organ and Freddy Clark and his FOX—Lois Moran and Walter Byron in “Not Damaged” (screen). Sam Jack Kaufman in Fanchon and Marco’s “Ivory” revue (stage). Fox Movietone News, symphony orchestra and PALACE—Edmund Lowe and Dolores Del Rio in “The Bad Leavitt and Lockwood in “Hit Bits of 1980” (stage). Hearst Metrotone News, orchestra and Dick Liebert, METROPOLITAN—Bernice Claire, Raymond Hackett and Conrad Nagel in “Numbered Men;” Vitaphone Varieties; Uni- versal News, with Graham McNamee announcing, and organ. NEXT WEEK. PALACE—Lillian Gish, supported by Conrad Nagel, Rod La Rocque and Marie Dressler, in “One Romantic Night.” FOX—J. Harold Murray and Fifi Dorsay in x EARLE—Richard Arlen, Fay Wray and Jack Holt in “The RKO-KEITH'’S—Richard Diz in “Shootin’ Straight.” METROPOLITAN—Walter Woolf and Vivienne Segal in “The COLUMBIA—“The Big House,” second week, (Probable). Chester Morris and Robert Laurel and Hardy in “Below orchestra and organ. Vitaphone omen Every- N

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f FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1930. SUNDAY, JUNE,.29, 1930. | FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN J. DALY by his corp of electricians, turned out the lights in the Gayety, L- night Ninth street went dark. Jimmy Lake, accompanied called it a season, and went down Chesapeake Bay way to do some fishing, swimming and crabbing. That ends the burlesque sea- son hereabouts. M champagne. Burlesque, of course, has always been noted for its humor. R. LAKE claims his circuit has now come back to an approach of the old days; tife days when wit and humor flowed like Many a wit came off those old boards—Leon Erroll, Clark and McCullough, and a host of ofhers. "Twas just the other day in New York that a gallery took up the old subject—what is wit, what is humor?—and went after it, Mr. George Tyler, the well-known theatrical producer, had just “walked out” on a Broadway comedy success. with it, George?” some one asked. “What was the matter “Too many wisecracks,” replied Mr. Tyler. “‘Wisecracks? Well, it must-a been funny “Funny, me eye,” mumblei Mr. Tyler. point, gets tedious.” *‘Wisecracking, after a The talk drifted to the comedians, and how they work. Take this fellow Ed Wynn. Never was there a more serious student of comedy effects. He is proving the same old drawing card in Mr. Ziegfeld’s “Simple Simoh” as he did in all the others of that ilk. Humor is a business with Ed Wynn. dent of laughter. How is it done? Hear Mr. Wynn: He even calls himself a stu- What will and what will not make people laugh? “I don’t know why it should be,”’ said Mr. Wynn, “but no matter who comes for an interview they expect me to slay them in my dressing room with explosive gags. Interviewers, along with the general play- going public, have the erroneous conception that comedians are born, not made, and therefore have a ready fire of wit day and night to en- tertain hearers on and off the stage. the truth. Nothing could be further from Humor is as much a study as medicine, law and engineer- ing, to mention but a few of the professions that require assiduous atudy. To be frank, it is much simpler to follow the formulas in medicine and law than it is for one to set down the rules of comedy and expect students to follow them either as creators of humor or ex- ponents of comedy in the theater. “I take my humor seriously because it is a serious business. Oné must know the structure of a gag before oné can successfully hope to pull it and get results. After all, there are probably only seven origi- nal gags and it is redressing these in different locales and by pinnirg on unusual and unexpected twists that makes for the countless thou- sands of jokes floating around the world. I have told jokes and stories to my friends which produced virtually howls and yet these same stories were told and probably were originated by Tarlton, jes- ter to Queen Anne of England in 1609. I mention this to illustrate how old much of our modern, up-to-the-minute humor really is. I venture to say a new gag hasn’t been written in probably a few cen- -turies. “T have amused friends with jokes written by a man named Poggio, who was secretary to the first Pope in the Middle Ages. Of course, I rewrote and modernized them, but my friends thought they were sim- ply wonderful. Trace back every gag, if possible, and you will find its genesis goes back for centuries to a brilliant philosopher of an- other day. Shakespeare. clothes it and produces what we I do the same with gags that, a playwright does with The dramatist takes his central theme or situation, re- ail as a new play. Just as play situations have not changed through the centuries, so humor has re- mained stationary. And for the simple reason that life hasn’t changed sufficiently to give us a new outlook, I mean by that, we have always had love, hate, passion, the triangle, economic pressure and the other factors which go to compoge our human drama. epring of reality and thus the two go hand in hand. Comedy is-an off- One can not change unless the other, too, suffers a transformation. “If I were to be asked the difference between wit and humor,” continued Ed Wynn, “I would say that wit in repetition becomes boresome while a humorous story can be repeated millions of times with equally fine results. In fact; humor, being an art, never dies. And as one philosopher so brilliantly said, ‘All passes, art alone re- mains.’ live. ‘short life, but a merry one. This. serves to explain why the so-called wisecrack can not It is not humor but wit, and wit is but temporary. It has a “A peculiar part about humor is that one countryman will in- variably tell the same story about another countryman with the alien as the butt of the joke. other race is always the butt. Thus, a story about a stingy Scotchman will, if told by a Scotchman, become a story about a stingy Irishman. The It is a good thing, however, that we mortals possess the sense of humor; for without it this would be a dreary world indeed. As one witty Irishman so aptly put it, the best way to make an Englishman happy in his old age is to tell him a joke when he’s young!” - * O* the other hand, that old-timer, Taylor Holmes, believes humor "Tis a neat way of expressing it. to be a mental shock. Mr. Holmes adorns his moral with a tale from the days when he applied for his first job—when the managers were not looking for his services! “If you are a comedian, make me laugh,” sald the manager. “I’m too hungry to make you ‘bust’ into giggles,”’ said Mr. Holmes, “but I’ll make you smile if you lend me $80 and don’t take my address.” The manager smiled lightly, and then laughed. “It was the mental) shock of parting with $80 and the sudden happiness in realizing that he didn’t have to,” says Holmes, “that made him smile.”’ “A happy mental shock usually results in laughter and at least 75 per cent of all the different kinds of laughter is caused by merry brain surprises. A man carrying a curtain pole into a street car, if he can get by the conductor, can keep the passengers tittering if he will let the end of the pole swing dangerously near the back of some man’s hat and appear unconcerned while doing it. The passengers are ready to laugh at the mental shock to the victim should the pole land upon the hat-——especially a high hat. The happy man or woman who laughs audibly on coming into a theater is usually looked at with wide-eyed surprise, while no one is ever surprised to see the average couple walk into any public place with serious faces, which, of course, proves that seriousness is the most common frame of mind of the average person. The serious actor finds his audience in the frame of mind he de- sires, while the comedian has to drag them out of themselves | and shock the brain into a good receptive mood for light absurdities. The laughs resulting depend largely upon the deceit employed and contained in the plot of the play.” 7 . OT all the laughs, of course, are destined for broadcast. There are always those silent little chuckles, and some of them hap- ‘pen back stage; or on the stage itself, but suppressed. Every actor at one time.or another has had the agonizing experi- ence of finding a “prop” missing—the telegram that is supposed to arrive and does not, or the telephone that at the crucial moment is nowhere to be found. There are innumerable anecdotes of muffing lines or missing cues on the stage, but none more delightful than one which Ferdinand Gottschalk tells of Ellen Terry, who, chancing to misquote a line, exclaimed with sweet ingenuousness, “Oh, I said that in the other act!” After years of experience on the stage, Mr. Gottschalk, trouper that he is, always hovers near the door of the set: On his last visit to Washington, a member of the cast chided him for his alertness; his ‘feat of indulging in conversation back stage. » “When I was a youfig man,” Mr. Gottschalk explained, “I had to play a scene in Which I was to put aside the curtain after the heroine of the tragedy had taken poison. I was in the wings talking t6 one of the young ladies of the company when I hearaé what I thought was my cue. I rushed on stage, thrusting aside the curtains, and behold the heroine had not yet taken the poison. Seeing the actors out of their accustomed position I-crouched back, hoping to give the effect of spying on the scene. But the tenseness’of the moment was lost and ESTHER RALSTON, beautiful blonde screen star, appeaPing this week in person at the Earle ina cycle of songs and dances. HOLIDAY FUN AT GLEN ECHO There will be a big three-day cele- bration for the majority of people before and over the Fourth of July this year, and the management of Glen Echo Park, always on the alert to provide as much recreation as pos- sible, has made special ments to handle the crowds, and has inau- gurated many fun features for the week-end. McWilliams and his eleven-plece or- chestra, including special entertain- ers, will be in evidence to provide the music for free dancing on the Fourth from 2:30 until 3:30 p.m, The reg- ular night session of dancing will prevail as usual, starting at 8:30. Throughout the park, picnic parties will find plenty of benches, tables, and other things to make them com- fortable, and of course refreshments of every kind are available. No end of fun may be had at the park on the amusement devices, many of which afe new this year, includ- ing a giant Ferris wheel. , Other rides to put plenty of punch jn Independence Day fun are the caterpillar, carrousel, old mill, air- plane swing, whip, skooter and derby racer, while more fun may be had in the midway, and in the penny arcade, each of which has many new things to offer this season. Special car and bus service will take care of the crowds, however nu- merous. Regular bus service, as & matter of fact, will run from now on, daily and Sunday, from Dupont circle to the park, at 8, 8:30 and 9:00, returning from the park at 10:45, 11 and 11:40. The buses are of the large type, and the fare 35 cents for the one-way trip. Plenty of parking space is available at the park for those who go by motor. SEASIDE PARK HOLIDAY PLAN Seaside Park, at Chesapeake Beach, is making preparations for the big- gest Fourth in the history of the beach. The new resort, situated on high ground beside the sparkling waters of Chesapeake Bay, provides the only salt-water swimming pool available to the public near Wash- ington, and this attraction is proving exceptionally popular. Wednesday evenings special programs of water sports are planned, and swimmers may enjoy the pool under flood-lights any evening. Music while bathing is an added feature. Just beside the pool is the beauti- ful new ballroom, with dancing after- noon and evening. In the evening, Joe Lurell’s band furnishes the pep- plest of jazz music. Other attrac- tions at the park include coaster dip, airplane swing, coaster ride, minia- ture railroad, skooter, whip, skee ball, bowling alleys, fishing, boating and crabbing. There is ample park- ing space, or you can leave your car at District Line station and go by train through southern Maryland, a delightful ride. District Line may also be reached by cars from the Treasury or bus from Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue. A big celebration is promised at the park oyer the Fourth, with lots go- ing on from Thursday evening until Saturday night. The park is open daily, but the holiday will mean nu- merous added features for the en- joyment of patrons. Plenty Cars. The management of Glen Echo Park, the big free admission amuse- ment resort has concluded arrange- ments with the Washington Railway & Electric Co. whereby it will aug- ment its usual splendid car service to the park by running additional .cars on evening preceding July 4, and all day during the holiday. NOW PLAYING— c™ UNITES AaQtirT? Pcl URE the audience rippled with laughtér. I was so mortified that never ‘since have I failed to stand at attention for B GUB.S | A HUGE PLANT TO CENTER IN _ COMBINED LOT Movietone City, the monumental new studio tn Beverly Hillis, will be- come the seat of all production of Fox Film Corporation by January 1 next, Winfleld Sheehan, vice president and general manager, announced last week. The two separated Fox Film studios will be combined, Mr. Sheehan ex- plained, to conserve time, money and to imcrease the efficiency of talking picture production. Five million dol- lars will be spent in the next six months for additional Movietone City buildings and landscaping. This move, it is pointed out, elimi- nates two overheads, unifies all ele- ments of picture making in one com pact organization and does away with duplication of every department at each studio. ‘ The new scheme, it is estimated, will in the course of two years repay the amount invested in consolidation nue, where films have been since 1917, will be abandoned within the year, with the exception of the ‘film printing plant and color film labora This studio will be par- tially utilized after January 1, but will be = ete 4 abandoned after June 1, 1931. e recently com- pleted laboratory will in a few years be removed to a site reserved for it at Movietone City. The sixteen-acre site at Sunset and Western, fifteen years ago a lemon grove, will be developed as a modern business center with a limit-height modern hotel, a de luxe theater, to be by West Coast Theaters, and other . This develop- ment will return a substantial com- mercial income Film Corpora will be leased to Fanchon & Marco for a costume manufacturing center, a dancing school and a studio for oo. productions. tone City, by January 1, 1931, will represent in land, equipment and buildings a $25,000,000 plant, being the largest and most complete talking picture studio in the world linking art with science, which, harnessed with electricity, crystallizes in enter- tainment for the screen. Several of the Hollywood studio buildings will be moved to Movietone City having been constructed with that idea in mind. Savi in gteel from the large stages will conserve more than $175,000. Equipment also will be moved, the only additions be- ing where departments are expanded. All projection and photographic équipment for Movietone City will be su by General Theaters Equipment, Inc., and all sound units by Western Electric. A studio planning committee, head- by by Sol M. Wurtzel, superintendent of production, with George L. Bagnell, comptroller, as vice chairman, is con- sulting with the architects and bulid- ers, working out plans for develop- ment of Movietone City to a maxi- mum of efficiency. Other members of the committee include Wfll Rogers, John Ford, Tom Barry, Edwafd Butcher, William Darling, Jack Gard- ner, Max Golden, E. H. , Ralph Hammeras, Asa W. Hudson, Ben Jack- son, Michael Leshing, Walter Quinlan, William Steincamp John Stone, Vic- tor M., Shapiro, Arthur Taylor, H. Keith Weeks, Ben Wurtzel, Robert Yost, Sophie Wachner, Lois Moran and Frances Richardson. ' With the unification of the studios at Movietone City an industrial cen- ter, running from Santa Monica boulevard to Pico boulevard, along the public golf course, will be con- structed. It will house electrical prop- erty, scenery, wardrobe, make-up, maintenance, nter, machine, sound and all other departments. They will be so placed that the latest development of “time and motion study” will find expresg'on in greater studio efficiency. Marshall Hall Down the river to Marshall Hall has been a favorite trip for week-enders and holiday crowds for many years. This year will be no exception, as the Fourth of July three-day-holiday pe- riod is expected to swell the total of visitors to the old Manse, where spe- cjal preparationg are being made to take care of everybody. The steamer Charles Macalester makes three trips dally, leaving the Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30. Arriving at the Hall after a very pleasant river trip, various amuse- ments may be enjoyed. There are beautiful picnic groves, with plenty of tables and benches for all-day family outings. Dancing, bowling, airplane rides, shooting galleries and other devices add much to the en- joyment of all who make this their playground. “NOT DAMAGED” A picture that is frenkly au- dacious in its treatment of those problems which con- front every young girl. It is the life story of a beautiful | and refined girl, left alone in | the world to make her own livelihood and whose great- est desire is to have the luxuries she sees others en- joying. She can, and offers to pay the price with beauty, grace and charm. LOIS MORAN portrays the part of the girl | and is supported by WALTER BYRON and a cast of notables. On the stage FANCHON & MARCO present __itheir glorious creation of color, laughter and song, “IVO- RY,” featuring WILL AUBREY, 4 HIGH HAT- TERS, HY MEYER, BETTY LOU WEBB, GOETZ & DUFFY, PEG- GY CARSE, THE SUN- KIST BEAUTIES, and, of course, the master of cere- monies extraordinary SAM JACK KAUFMAN GOETZ & DUFFY, Austin and Fae, respec- tively, contributing to the fun of a Fanchon & Marco “Gidea” called “Ivory,” cur- rent at the Fox. THAT FRENCHY SPITFIRE NOT OUT FOR LONG Lily Damita will sall on the &. 8. Paris for a holiday in the south of France in June. On her return from Paris last Sep- tember, Samuel Goldwyn loaned her to Bobby Connolly for the feminine lead opposite Jack Donahue in “Sons o’ Guns.” Despite lack of training for the stage, Connolly insisted that she was the perfect girl for the part, basing his judgment on Lily's per- formance in her last American picture, “The Cock-eyed World.” Connolly's faith persisted, even after rumors about town insisted that because of bad from try-out engagements, Miss Damita was to be replaced. When “Sons 0’ Guna” finally opened, Miss Damita scored one of the great- est personal successes the American stage has known since the days of Anna Held. There has only been Goldwyn’'s other find, Evelyn Laye, to equal Lily’s triumph. Miss Damitea is now anxious to ggt back into pictures. She will return to New York late in August, and pro- ceed immediately to Hollywood. On her arrival in Hollywood, Miss Damita will probably begin work opposite Al Jolson in the picturization of “Sons o” Gunes.” GLORIA SWANSON: WILL NOT APPEAR ON STAGE JUST YET LORIA SWANSON will not ap- pear on the stage. At least that is the present decision of the talented star who has turned from the field of drama to the froth of comedy with her most recent pic- ture, “What a Widow!” which United Artists will release this summer. Mise Swanson's singing in “The Trespasser” brought about a great de- mand for her appearance on concert and operatic stages from many im- t centers. hic Orchestra to appear as a soloist, , for the benefit of the tallykeepers, marks the first time any film player has been so honored. A series of concert appearances in the larger cities of the United States also was proposed. Other offers came from abroad requesting that ehe take part in European opera. And so in @ measure the dreams of the little girl who once worked for Mack Sennett and had her voice cul- tivated to prepare for an ic ca- reer, came true. ut as the child grew older and her fame in pic- tures became greater, the ambition of other days was somewhat fofgot- ten. Today the motion picture holds first place in Gloria Swanson’'s life. - In discussing the barking on a stage deciared that “for tiie time being, at least, I feel I should remain true to pictures. I would not want to attempt public appearances without properly preparing myself, which re- quires considerable time. Pictures, unfortunately leave little time for anything else.” As in her first talking picture, Miss Sawneon will sing in “What a Widow!” Three numbers were espe- clally written for this purpose by Vincent Youmans, the composer of “No, No, Nanette” and “Hit the Deck.” They are entitled “Love Is Like a Song,” “Say Oul, Cherie” and “To the Only One.” The story of “What a Widow!” was written around Gloria Swanson’s per- sonality by Josephine Levett, with dialogue by James Gleason and James Seymour. The idea was to provide amusement, pure and simple, but in- stead of permitting the picture to de- pend upon comedy alone for its ap- peal, the star has given the story a 4s ng of smartness and sophistica- on. Repeating the practice observed in a pictures, she wears the latest tions to come out of the Parisian shops. There are clothes for morn- ing, afternoon and evening wear, clothes suitable for everything from riotous comedy to the regal magni- ficence of a formal reception in her town house. Supporting Miss Swanson in “What a Widow!” are Owen Moore, Lew Cody and Margaret Livingston. Ronald Roving. Ronald Colman arrives in Amater- dam this week after a 1,200 mile auto tour on the continent. Since hig re- turn to Europe he has spent less than four hours in London. He expects to visit relatives in the north of Eng- land for a few weeks before embark- Mg for New York. His arrival in New York will coincide with the opening of “Raffies,” his newest picture. Mary Denies. Mary Pickford has not, as stated, | abandoned production of “Forever Yours.” Miss Pickford has held up production for certain changes in the story, to decide which scenes might be better if retaken and to improve the treatment of certain dramatic situa- | tions so that a finer production will result. The film is already more thap half completed. The above in- | formation comes from the highest possible authority, Mary Pickford. MARSHALL HALL Excursion Every Day Steamer leaves Tih St. Wharf 10 A. M., 2:30 & 6:45 FP. M. Dancing—Swimming—All Amusements Adults, 50c Children, 25c VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scente Soguty Amusements utdoor Sports Dancing Tuesdays. Phursdays and Saturdays Trains leave from South End Key Bridge WEEK DAYS—#6:30. 11: a. m., 12:28. 2:08. 3:30. 6:05. 6:10, 7:00. 8:30 pb. m. SUNDAYS—Every hour and balf be- sinning at 8:30 «a. m. Additional! trains operated when neces- sary to accommodate excursion traffic. (Autos take road over Chain Bridge through Langley. Va.) ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Children (under 12). 25 eents. Q a yt Aaj. ae uty “ ae ~~ _ Many and varied are the frst exe on periences in films of the now famous - 4 stars of the screen. (Mer Buster Keaton, eS - Mayer comedy star, for instance, mace = his first entrance before the Camere 8 => by falling off a bicycle In @ OWe- 5) realer, “The Butcher's Boy,” starring Roscoe Arbuckle. e Lon Chaney's first picture job was as an extra, a cOwboy in § ' | Western drama. Norma Shearer . her debut as an extra in a New York = ‘studio. She happened to cough, while. = lined up with a group of extra gitle for the director to chooses & “DIE » player” from. The cough attracted the — director's attention and Norma got the job. ~~ f Greta Garbo'’s first screen ance wag as a clothes model in &t holm, posing before a camera for advertising film made pg ment store in which ye % a 5 es | . ~ 7 ’ —* sg | inf ~ S te ~ « DICK LIEBERT, who this week completes a fortnight of guest organ- ing at the Palace, where he was an early star. x | Ramon Novarro played : , | pictures between jobs singing in 7. Title Change. |taurants until he got the lead im The title of Arthur Hammer- | oma my i attracted stein picture has been changed from | nena Soovnn Cae , “Lottery Bride” to “The Lottery | Grauman'’s Chinese Theater Bride.” Jeanette MacDonald, Jos E | extra's job, and was “ ted” 4 Brown, John Garrick and Robert! 5S. Van Dyke to play needa! Chisholm are in the cast '“White Shadows.” S ale Come Where It's Cool the A a yt ~~ — WATLNER S Zee 8. -—— r cor erie THEY CALL THEM NUMBERED MEN Gone are their hopes—their loves—their coun- try! Just numbers among other numbers. But their souls still live. Their desires still burn. Their hearts still cry for the pleasures they vision through steel bars. Is it any wonder they go stir crazy ?—to live —to love!—even as you and I. NUMBERED MEN [s the ONLY true INSIDE story of the hidden theughts and strange secrets which drive FORGOTTEN MEN to JAILBREAK! ——E—EEEE eee Wash. & Old Dominion Railway IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY AND DAILY FROM oO TIL MIDNITE ONE OF THE SWIFTEST AND PEPPIEST ROLLER COASTERS DERBY RACERS AEROPLANE SWINGS WHOOPEE WHIPS GIANT FERRIS WHEELS PROVIDE YOUR FUN AT GREAT Y FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MIDWAY OF FUN MUSIC EVER OFFERED BY Me (WEEK NIGHTS ONLY. 8:30 YOUR CHOICE OF OPEN RY.& ARS 8:30, + a M. a - 4 ee * ty ee we Rg all ALSO CHEERFUL CATERPILLAR SCENIC RIVER OLD MILL SKOOTER AUTO RIDE MAGNIFICENT CARROUSEL MECHANICAL GOLF COURSE FREE PIGNIC GROVES MANY SMALLER AMUSEMENTS SANITARY REFRESHMENT STORES , AND THE FINEST AND BEST AND HIS ELEVEN ENTERTAINERS FOR ‘DANCING IN THE PALAIS DE DANCE TAKE OR CLOSED WASH, . & ELEC. C. MARKED CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO, RUNNING EVERY FEW MINUTES DIRECT TO PARK ENTRANCE—SPECIAL DE LUXE,THRU BUSES LEAVE FROM DUPONT CIRCLE AT 8, AT SPECIAL RATE OF 35¢ PER PASSENGER MS TO 11:30 P, M.) at A First National Now Playing at Warner’s Cool and Comfortable METROPOLITAN Added Features———__—_——- Comedy Fun Fest “Campus Crushers” x STAR-UNIVERSAL NEWS Grah§ém McNamee Announcine and Vitaphone Picture, Vitaphone Variety Robert L. Ripley, “Believe It Or Not’’ > = R-K-O KEITH’S Sweeps Through One Exciting Night of In-~ trigue and Romance! ‘.... Action-Packed From the First Stroke of the Witching Hour Melodrama . ., Shooting Around the Clock Into a Lowell Hatton, Tribute to “Patriotic Week” with a Special Holiday | Subject, Entitled re € &, Tt} be DBs : at oe . ee a ' ” . ¢ saree b ae . ms ave = . , } — ‘ : ; 4 ' ru rare. ~ . ' vy _, e . s _, ; : a oak er . . . ; . ‘ + ee « . ’ . f+ hag iw # F 7 - 2 @ $ -

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T: SUNDAY... JUNE. 29, 1930. 4 —— eee ee ee WOR LIEK CUSES TED By EXPERTS - 7 a ’ American Chemical Society Journal Shows Fallacy of Common Theory. 00,000 PLANTED IN RUBBER Less Than 70 Per Cent of Material Old Enough to Be Tapped. re See Radio Forecast for Coming Week || DIAL, FLAS HES. By ROBERT D. HEINL ' ERETOFORE cities have captured national presidentiat con- / ventions because of any, of all, of the following reasons: ‘P Political prestige; the amount of campaign contributions; hotel accommodations; personal comfort of the delegates; enter: tainment; the size of convention halls, and geographical location. ~ Atlantic City is hoping to land at least one. or both of the con- ventions in 1932, with a novel argument. This will be that its convention hall has its own broadcasting station, WPG, one of the newest and finest in the East, and is best equipped to broadcast the proceedings of the convention to the people of the United States, ~ Bury Taxation ‘Hatchet Monday—Address by President Hoover, from White House, to Con- ference of Governors meeting in Salt Lake City—10:45 p. m.—WRC, WMAL. Tuesday—Addresses by several governors from annual luncheon—3 to 4 p. m—WRC, WMAL. Wednesday—interview with Johnny Weismuller, world’s champion swim 730 p. m., WRC. Thursday—National Education Association meeting, from Cincinnati, Belle Baker, soloist, with Rudy Vallee Orchestra—WMAL. 7 p. m.—WRC, Friday—Vice President Charles Cartis, from Atlantic City. “Inspira- U.S. CONSUMPTION GAINS || ‘tion of the Repubiic’—s:30 p. m—WMAL, “Pageant of Freedom”—d Pp. m.— AL. : . . dense tail mite: wanted: de Sat ap Aetnes Pryor’s Band, 3:30 p. m-—WRC, a ‘ rubber throughout thé world is - ™ : oximately 7,000,000 acres, E. y 2 “- = =="S=="|(" RADIO PROGRAMS Foreign and Domestic Commerce, re- rts SUNDAY, JUNE 29. , Wee wor. ghia, Bee While Other Communities and Car Owners Fight Over Amount and Distribution of Funds Missourians Are Guaranteed No Increases for Ten Years. By WILLIAM ULLMAN, Missouri and its motorists, unlike many other States and their car own- ers, have buried the taxation hatchet. Where in other parts of the country the car Owner protests that he is taxed all out of proportion to the service the State gives him, and that forms to the definition of safe driv- ing lights, many feel that the de- mands of safety call for a maximum night speed law considerably below that permitted in the daytime. Recent discussion of the light prob- lem has brought out other aspects of thinking on the subject which are not generally knowh. One of these is that since average speeds are higher these days, what is needed is more illumination in front of the car. In- stead of 21 and 24 candlepower light bulbs, many believe that 32 candle- power would be preferable. Many States recently have acted to make bulbs of this power legal where once they were strictly forbidden. A num- ber of others have the point under consideration and some are known to be favorably inclined toward the change. Recent statistics show that head- lights are responsible for one-fourth of the motor mishaps that occur at night. The figures are sufficiently significant to have restimulated thinking on a method that will pro- duce greater safety. The average motorist will hope that it will not be found in a lower speed limit. CAR BUILDERS BLAMED A theory that “vapor lock,” causing irregular operation of an automobile engine, is largely attributable to va- porized fuel, and not to dissolved! the revenue he contributes goes to gases in the fuel, as is commonly as-| Various other purposes than motor- sumed, is advanced in Industrial and | aa in Missouri all is composed and Bneincering Chemistry, journal of the | lm, gmaven nee, a7, out merican Chemical Society. | , Wap dificuties in operation ot | ind: Sears "0 no the modern automobile may often be uite satisf ; , S laid directly at the door of the manu- | 7") the aaa - around. facturer, the report declares. Many| who nave witnessed various aspects of om — are so designed that the |, perennial room ih ee eae he from the supply tank lies close to the muffler and exhaust pipe of the ms one yen “4 “¥ — . —e Gasoline temperature is fur- one of the eee "Fatevestine pon hu rena gees ~~ A nich ay heat | ments of the old, old struggie. More chanical pump is mounted A oan. than that, they look upon it as one of when fuel Sntebe the carburetor = on | wg finest pieces of work ever achieved counters heat by conduction from the the yop ge eosesssses DyvUyyYyYY ok han a = reese -— Ales GN, WHAM, Ww. by Mixed Garvey Ae . WJR, \.WHAS, WSM, KYW. WIOD. WSB,' WBAL, WPTF. BT, . a :15—Spanish Melodies Also. WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WBZ. WCKY. : oldman Band — Also WHAM, 1 | 12 That a safe driver should know at every moment how much assured clear space there is ahead and that he can stop within it, is the conten- tion of Dr. H. C. Dickinson, one of Uncle Sam's scientists at the Federal Bureau of Standards, who has given considerable thought and study to traffic safety. It is Dr. Dickinson's opinion that the car from the left should -have Hard Otherwise to Distin- guish Craft From Gasoline Type. There are marked differences, of course, between the recently intro- ai 7 02 WN ' Formation of Bubbles. _m.—Ethel West. : m.—Guartet, - . m. tring Trio. : .m.—Sacred selections. “Formation of bubbles in the jet passage is probably the most im- portant cause of vapor lock in the minutes)—Also CKGW, KDKA 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. Highway Construction Accelerated. carburetor,” the report continues. “The main fuel passage in the carbu- retor is of sufficient diameter to pass enough fuel for satisfactory operation Starting this year, with the first money of the $75,000,000 bond issue available, the State is taking the task the right of way, and he sees in it this advantage to the pedestrian: That if the car approaching an inter- section must look out for traffic from duced Diesel aircraft engine and those power plants which are driven by gasoline. Yet these differences are not sO apparent to the naked eye. (By the Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard — ra Pp. m. unless otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) ‘00—Hymns. ra. { : ; Soprano and Tenor. -30—Wandering Poet. 10:15—Atlantic City on Parade. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1060. An attempt at program editing will Be made by the chains In the hope of avoiding playing the same patriotic tunes over and over again on the Fourth of July. If this effort is to be effective, the blue penciling ought to begin about July 1 and extend through the fifth . of completing the remaining half of its 7,640-mile primary and secondary highway system. Had it undertaken the left, it means slowing and haviug it under control as it reaches the crosswalk, since it can not go beyond the job under the system that point without getting into the for the work out of ooher ba age path of cross traffic. pes the field. One of them, he felt wees aD. W it came into the treasury, it would oe certain, was powered by the new en- , : Qrche pada WJAR. 12:35 Strings. AER have required a minimum of ten years There is legal redress for the used| gine. Neither.by sight nor sound, vo Cc, was , WER. | aoe “or einen ie 'to complete it, authorities point out.| ©8? buyer who is induced to pur-| however, could he tell] which plane Weak WSE. WET, WTAM, a , PES. + b rmaatiom ge a . But, under the system which the| Chase @ car as a result of its being | was the one. 8:00—“Our Pevernment — ae WJAR,| 7: tring Quartet and Soprano. | voters of the State favored, the work | misrepresented by the dealer. So the; There. was one, however, on which wane: wie wear wine bai 8: Musical Half Hour. will be completed by the end of 1933,| Supreme court of Oregon held in a| he kept a close watch. Its exhaust ww _ PTF. WIOD. WFLA. W’ *| 8:30—Organ Recital; Life Stories. 8:15—Half of the motor, even when relatively large volumes of vapor are flowing | through those passages with the liquid. The small opening of the jet itself, however, is usually inadequate | to pass sufficient weight of fuel if | much more than half the total volume of the fuel flowing through the jet is in the vapor state. “As the temperature of the alr sup- plied to the carburetor 1s generally higher than that of the fuel supplied to the jet, fuel flowing through the This point is illustrated by the re- cent experience of a well-known fig- ure in aeronautical circles. He was watching a number of planes flying —Big Brother Club—Also WEEI, WdJIAR, AG. WRC, WOR WCOSH, wee WFJC. WWJ. WGY,. WS8AI. -30—Scores—WEAF: Maj. Bowes Fam- ily—Also WJAR,. WCAE, . wWoaY, wee WRPJC,. WH 6:00—Evening Reveries. 6:30—Elsa Baklor and Others. 7:00—Baltimoreans. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1060. WT 8:00—Orchestra Gems: Scores. SB, WFLA. WSUN. 8:30—Wizard; Organ Recital. Even some of the motor driven lifeboats of the S. S. Europa are radio equipped to provide additional safety in disaster. The ship itself has a long-wave transmitter for direct communica- tion with both continents; an intermediate wave transmitter to talk with nearby ships; a short range transmitter for official business of the vessel; a short wave transmitter for long distance communication with almost any part of the globe; and an auxiliary spark transmitter for emergency service. It is possible for all these transmitters to operate at the same time without interfering with each other. — upon Beethdéven’s “Turkish March” in a recent radio program, a reader of this column remarked : “Anyone who takes Beethoven’s Turkish March from the ‘Ruins of Athens’ as typical Turkish music is in for a shock when he hears the real thing. Actually, the music is anything but Turkish, for ; W W Cincinnati—700. -actually saving four years, counting | Tecemt decision. | was emitting a stream of black smoke Hour cert—Also REI, 428.3-—WL the two which have elapsed since the The evidence in the case —e that Indicated to the observer that WTAM Wws Waai went WAS: i co vere : ballots w that the speedometer of the car had | something might ha n. It was not WGN, | oy @ , jet passage is usually heated to its) ordi ty A, De Ay, “4 8:45 1a Time Roses—aAlso of WEEI, miles to 256 miles and the machine | landed that he realized he had been wes: WGR, WWJ, WSAI WTAG, se represented as One that had been! watching the Diesel-powered plane | 9:15—Champions’ Orchestra—Also WTIC,| _ a Richmon . used only) for demonstration par- | most of the time, ‘The exhaust amoke | " GEAG" winks, Wa" WOK WRK | $98—Binner Musi poses. Actually the machine was a] was the best means of identifying it ; wen. 8: t. rk's Episcopal Service. model from the year before, and had! but, knowing this, he had complete- | 9:45—Seth Parker—Also WCAE, WHAS,! 9:00—Richmond Blues Band, been traded on a new car. The ‘ep-/ ly forgotten it at the time. nee yee te all ae Re Aviation in U.S. Lighter Piston Rod ow More Stable |is big Achievemen Air Lines Benefit by Being . estra. Orchestra; Variety Program. Orchestra: Concert: Variety. Variety Programs (2 hours). maximum temperature jast under the | In addition, $2,000,000 is/ available | beem set back from 4,000 or 4,500/ until some time ‘after the craft had jet. This condition also makes the jet pew oo for supplementary or farm- passage the most likely place for for- | 8 eee et roads, which constitute a mation of the greatest volume of he em of highways built and main- vapor from the fuel. \- er by the State to connect the “Small bubbles flowing through “+ ng districts with the primary passages of the carburetor generally pee ae roads of the original expand in the jet passage owing to he em. Like amounts will be avail- the heating effect of hot air supplied ae —— year ge in 1932 for the to the carburetor and also owing to lb pu —. n 1933 the sum will | slight decrease in pressure existing in | gag 6 and the follow- the jet passage. This is emphasized mo Ms aah " =e and sec- in many carburetors by letting air wk — wr! completed, into the jet passage, thereby decreas- iemen-bb-eendines tae $12,000,000 on ing the partial pressure of gasoline ghways. but were false and made deliberately With Nozzleless Hose to mislead the prospective buyer. 7. . * oa It Is a great deal easier to wash the car with a hose if the nozzle is left off entirely. The nozzle, regardless of the Speaking of safety, the car owner should be interested in knowing: That authorities have decided any Weight and Strength Are vapor so that more gasoline tends to $14,000,000 in Two Years. vaporize, still further decreasing the fuel flow. Gas Flow Interrupted. “Tf these expanding bubbles in the jet passage become so large as to fill the cross section of the passage, the fiow of liquid gasoline to the jet is interrupted. This irregular flow of gasoline causes uneyen operation of the motor. As long as the volume of bubbles does not exceed approxi- mately that of the liquid gasoline, the motor will operate in a satisfac- | tory manner with only negligible loss of power. _ “% has generally been assumed hat the difficulty now known as va- lock is due to dissolved gases in | the motor fuel. In fact, the phe- momenon has frequently been termed ‘gas lock.’ If this were true, the total! During the following two ‘Years, 1935 and 1936, more than $14,000,000 will be spent. In the final year, be- fore the completion of the construc- tion program, more than $3,000,000 will be used, representing a total of '$40,000,000 throughout the entire | period. The method of distributing the supplementary road system moneys as practiced in Missouri and worked out by the automobile club is one of interest to many observers. It is divided on the basis of: area and population among the 114 counties. The money available in any one year horn. which can not be heard at a distance of 20% feet under normal con- ditions falls short of a fundamental requirement of safety. That tires on which the fabric is exposed constitute a continual hazard. = setting used, gives the water greater pressure than if it is allowed to flow unrestricted from the end of the hose. As little pressure as possible is the desirable thing. Besides the task of car washing is less messy if the nozzle | is removed from the hose. Advice From Listeners —_ Poor Program Balancing. To the Radio Editor of The Post— | Sir: Will those arranging radio pro- is divided into two equal parts. One| grams never wake up to the impor- | part is apportioned amcng the coun- ties in the yatio of their area to the area of thé State as a whole, the other in direct proportion to the county's population to the State. The tance of balancing them properly? like having broiled steak on a menu as the last course, after every one A program last Thursday night was | i. Sabbath Suggestions. 11:00 a. m. (WOL)—Service from New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. 11:30 a. m. (WMAL)—Bill Til- Under the Control of : Private Interests. American aviation, though some- times held to be lagging behind Eu- ropean development, is on & more stable basis because most foreign air lines are controlled or aided by the government, whereas in the United States they are almost entirely in the hands of private interests. These statements were made before the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers by E. P. Lott, operations manager of a large air transport company, who also dealt with the development of airmail and express transport, recalling that in 1925 the New York City-San Fran- Important Factors in Engine Work. An outstanding achievement of au- tomotive engineers which, observers declare, seldom is given the public credit it deserves, is reduction in pis- ton arid connecting rod weights. The point is made that pistons and connecting rods are the most impor- tant reciprocating units of an internal combustion engine, and upon their excellence depends a major degree of the lightning-fast acceleration, silence and uniformity of action of the mod- ern motor car. The piston and the rod which con- nects it to the crankshaft are the vital motor parts which perform the double function of moving in one di- Turkish music proper is unlike anything to which Western ears are accustomed!” From the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph: “Why is the aerial shaped like a bedspring?”’ we asked a radio fan one day. “Oh, that is so the signals will bounce in,”’ was the reply. | California Is Careful ' In Purchasing of Cars When a State, county, or munici- pality buys cars it submits them to the stiffest of tests. The motorist might get an idea of what to look. for in a prospective purchase by re- cities of St. Louis and Kansas City are excluded from this apportion- ment. vapor pressure of fuel and dissolved would be a direct indication of the tendency of fuel to cause vapor viewing the items of California's test. den, from London—*“The American It includes acceleration, speed, Sportsman in Europe.” cisco route was the only one in op- eration and that the first express had eaten their fill of roast beef. One hour of classical Russian music on rection and then reversing their ac- tion. The lightness and strength of service was lock. .“The fact that at least 1 per cent of vaporized fuel was found neces- gary to cause irregular operation of the motor indicates that vapor lock | ig due, not to dissolved gases, but largely to vaporized fuel.” Movies Are Used In Sales Schools Five Films Employed by ~~’ Chevrolet Company in Sessions. What has been termed the greatest sales training school in the history of the automobile industry—a series of five meetings conducted over a period of ten days in each of 12,000 Chevrolet retail stores in the United States.—has just been completed by the Chevrolet Motor Co. The thought behind the _ schoo! was the belief that most automobile eralesmen possess only the theory of selling and usually are forced to un- dergo long experience and overcome many difficulties before they are able | to furnish prospective buyers with a fully satisfactory exposition of the | car's features. One of the features of the meetings was the use of motion pictures of the “still” type in presenting the | subject of each session. In all, five | films were used. The most novel of | these was the one entitled “Mr. Lilli- | putian Sélls a Chevrolet.” It depicts | ® salesman explaining the features of the car to a prospect. Both figures were so reduced in size and the car's go enlarged that the men crawl- ed into the cylinders to inspect the istons; into the transmission and differential to discuss the gears; jumped, in diving suits, into the oil- filled crankcase to examine the crankshaft, oil pump and bearings, | several and perched on the instrument panel controls, spark plugs, steering wheel, hifting lever and other parts while these were being explained to the In addition to area and population, Federal aid highways moneys are dis- tributed on the basis of industrial development. This, of course, could not be precisely followed in the Mis- | |souri case, since agriculture and not _industry is being served by the roads. An interesting point is made by Maj. Roy F. Britton, president of the State automobile club, in connection with the Missourl motorist’s solution of the taxation and highway financ- ing problem. He says: “This reflects an interesting side- light on the use of the initiative and referendum. We have found by our experience in using the initiative on occasions that the people themselves will willingly and enthusi- astically do what the legislature often hesitates or refuses to do. “When the highway program was lagging several years ago and more funds were needed to speed up its construction, the Automobile Club of Missouri proposed an initiative for an amendment to the constitution in- creasing the motor vehicle license fees 50 per cent and imposing a gasoline tax of 2cents. The governor refused to call a special session of the legisla- ture to consider the proposal, so it ‘was submitted on the initiative and was adopted by a tremendous ma- jority at the general election in 1924. “Many years ago, when the initia- tive and refererdum was first pro- osed, it was feared by conservation |p elements that it would be used for radical or socialistic purposes. Here in Missouri it has been used con- structively to advance the welfare of the State.” Missour!’s road program is. one of the State’s proudest evidences of that fact. . ° . > . How would the individual motorist ‘like it if there were a right driving speed limit of 10 to 15 miles less than the maximum allowed on the open highway during daylight? Well, it is not very likely to hap- pen, but the proposal has been made that speeds be thus limited, It comes from those who despair of the ini- vidual motorist ever Icarming *o p22; the proper amount and type of atten- tion to his headlight equipment. If. he will not see that his car con- 4 Station WRC followed another hour of exactly the same thing. First came the RCA all-Russian program, fol- lowed by “Great Love Ccenes in Music,” another all-Russian offering. In other words, two solid hours of Russian music! I do not believe there are two finer orchestras on the air than the RCA. conducted by Na- thanial Shilkret, or the Great Love Scenes, directed by Cesare Sodero. Yet, to this listener, at least—one fond of Russian music in moderation that hot summer night. HENRY LANGEN. Chic Not so Good, Sir: Chic Sale’s present radio charac- ter is patterned after Seth Parker, only it is not as well done as Seth. JESSE BOWMAN, Washingtonians at Keyhole. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Did you see the inclosed clip- ping in the radio news of the Satur- day, New York Tribune? Good news, isn’t it for lovers of the slumber hour? But we Washingtonians can listen “at the keyhole” while New York gets an “earful” of the best music! By the way, that Baltimore station —WBAL—has a lovely program of ginning at 9 I think—have you heard it? And some one should present our nice little “WOL” a bunch of appre- ciation. They are often playing the nicest kinds of musical records when other stations prove less interesting. What's the first thing a loyal radio does when he (or she) returns a nice vacation away from fa fro s Official Service Stewart Speedometers | Decatur 4220. CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W. 2:30 p. m, (WMAL)—Conclave of Nations—Edgar L. G. Prochnik, Austrian Minister—‘“My Home Country.” 4:00 p. m. (WRC)—Services from Washington Cathedral—The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, D. D., Canon of Washington. 8:00 p. m. (WMAL)—*“The Barn Raisin’ Frolic’’—Majestic Hour. | —the diet was entirely too heavy for | To the Radio Editor of The Post— | 11:00 p. chamber music Sunday mornings, be- | 7:30 p. m. (WJZ, KDKA)—Gold- man Band from Mall, Central Park. 8:15 p. m. (WRC)—Lewis James, tenor, in a Jerome Kern program. 9:00 p. m. (WMAL)—WIII Rogers, 9:45 p. m. (WRC)—Sunday at Seth Parker's. m. (WMAL)—David Ross, reader, with Coral Islanders. Washington? Why! Search for “Dial Flashes.” ELSA G. MUELLER. The “Slumber Hour” may be heard through WRO at 10 p. m., Tuesday for a half hour and Friday night for the full period. It may be heard over WJZ and net- work every night, but Sunday.—Radio Editor. Traced to 1769 Steam Tractor. Self-propelled vehicles or automo- biles, as they came to be known, trace their origin from the “steam tractors built in 4769 by Nicholas Cugnot, the French artillery captain who was en- deavoring to find a better method of transporting his cannon at a faster CARL W. DAUBER | 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 = inaugurated. in 1927. Devesopment of night flying has been a great step forward, he said, because it reduces the loss of busi- ness time. Bad weather js the prin- cipal stumbling block in the path of commercial aviation; although radio service has proved of yntold assist- ance to airmen. each are a prime factor not only in carrying the maximum force of gas also in ‘aiding the crankshaft to its highest efficiency. The number of motor vehicles on farms now approximates 6,000,000. TA A a ATS SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY AUTOS POLISHED (BEST GRADE) ILED AND UP. In 1913 the number of passenger automobiles passed the 1,000,000 mark, It has increased more than 20 , LC J Se | COOL COMFORT CONSIANTLY R thé sake of your whole family you need the closed-¢car comfort afforded by the ry) SEDAN FAN 10° | | See Your Neighborhood Déaler | Uses less power than a single headlight. 6or1i2 Runs on the batteries volts ofthe car. « Install it ' “No flied on her’ anywhere NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. “A Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” 1328-1330 New York Ave. | National 6800 o : . — — se eae Asi ee A expansion along.the power line, but. brakes, front wheel shimmy, steering action, low before and after high speed vibratiog, clutch action, economy and reliability. Making a demonstration demon- strate, as it were! , If you’ve driven over 8000 miles, the mt THE O11, needs to be re-cartridged The change takes but a _ few minutes. L. S. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P Street NO. 8076 UROLATOR The Well-Dressed Car Is Wearing a LYON Metal Tire Cover a steel tire cover as beau- tiful as enduring—rust- proof and rattleproof—a metal glove for your | On or off in ten sec- onds, no bolts or clamps to complicate the\ process. Avaliable in colors that may be either in harmony ° or contrast with the color of the car. : Distributor 1443 P St. NO. 8076

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JUNIOR. POST KNIGHTHOOD ‘OF YOUTH = === —==- = = = _ = -— - * here > > Re 5 e i eho. be The thunder of applause. . Emotions reign supreme... The balance of Col. Stanton’'s undoubtedly brilliant speech is completely drowned. I hasten into the garden to see the effert this historical exclama- tion has made on the doughboys. Their faces are long and sour. Their lips are thin and tightly pressed. They are hot and weary. A tall blond Texan, his cam- paign hat over one eye, looks at me in the meanest possible fashion. “Hey, kid Which one of them fhere guys is La Fayette?”’ Sizing Each Other Up. MERICANS were not what the French expected them to be: the French were not what the Yanks anticipated they would find. Such was the flabbergasting discovery of the first two mgnths of the sojourn of the A. E. F. in France. Now, if the American Army consisted of those gay, handsome lads portrayed in the present-day war pictures and war plays. and if the girls of France looked and behaved anything like the belles of Hollywood, things would have adjusted themselves much easier. For the first time in the his- tory of the two countries the rank and file of both nations were brought face to face. Up to the summer of 1917 France dealt with an entirely different type of American. Bankers and business men on a holiday in Paris, idle rich and their families airing their wealth and swank, wild collegiates painting the grand boulevards red, a few successful Broadway managers and actors. And then the rmanent American colony in Paris, consist- ing of the snobbish expatriates of the variety ‘described by Henry James. Catering to the aristocracy, endeavoring to break into French society, sneering at all things back home, including their natal tongue; trying to marry French titles and throwing heliotrope hysterics over a moth-eaten piece of Old World’s “savoir faire.” As far as prewar France waé concerned Anna Gould personi- fied America much more nearly than Thomas Alva Edison. Is it any wonder that in July, “1917, the French were fully pre- pared to meet a contingent of broad-shouldered, handsome, laughing giants with their hands dug deep in their well-stuffed pockets—flattering, easy going, ever ready to praise all things Parisian. The first French disillusion- ment was caused by the appear- ance of the American soldiers. As fate would have it, the early contingents consisted of blight- weight young fellows well under 6 feet. Had a squad of Broadway's finest led out the American Army the French would have been com- pletely satisfied. As it was, the reaction was somewhat different. ‘They are so little.” “They are so thin.”’ “They can hardly carry their packs.”’ “They are underfed.”’ “Are they the Boy Scouts?”’ “What are we going to do with these little fellows? It would take us months to fatten them up. To a man, all the ticed the thinness. To a man, they all overlooked the toughness. So much for the physical side. The moral one created a still bigger disappointment. These strangely determined lads from over the seas flatly re- fused to eat out of the hand of their hosts. Generals and soldiers alike had fixed ideas of their own. A few weeks after the newly ar- French no- rived Americans were sent to learn how to handle the famous “76."" their teacher, Gen. Rene Alexandre, of the French artil- lery, came to my house in a state of perplexed curiosity. ‘“Tell me,”’ he commenced in a shy manner, with one eye closed, as was his habit, “what is the mieaning in ’

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a — English of a cock-eyed son-of-a- blank, blank blank.” My . previous experience in translating taught me to be on the alert. “From where do you bring this message, general?” - “From that fresh young army of yours. This morning while I was about to give them their third lesson in handling the ‘‘75”’ they pushed me aside and called me that strange name for at least’ half a dozen times.” Further explanation brought out the astonishing fact that his pupils, having a peculiar knack for the handling of firearms, learned all that was to be taught in a few lessons. So much 80 that in order to demonstrate their ability, and for want of any other living target, they threatened to turn the famous “75” on their teacher. Gen Rene Alexandre was quite sure that the Americans he was accustomed to meeting in the fashionable salons of the Fau- bourg St. Germain belehged to a different* nation. No end of irritation was caused among the French by the famous Yankee self-assurance. A commander of the celebrated French “Blue Devils” (a crack regiment of Alpine sharpshooters), Capt. Andre Renaud, was trem- bling with rage when he brought to mecthe tale of his talk with an American Marine. It seems that the captain had . been on a visit of inspection to a Marine sector. Speaking English quite fluently he availed himself of that oppor- tunity to tell the Americans of the numerous hardships confront- ing them. “Take for instance the Battle of the Marne . Do you know that for five days one of the regi- ments was cut off from all com- munications and supplies and in consequence was obliged to go without food and water?” ... “Yeah?’’ said the Marine. “And what price Verdun, my dear man. When every time a man tried to fetch water into the trench he was killed on the spot” . *“Yeah?"’ “And even now . . Think of all those fresh German divisions being taken off of the eastern front and brought up against us here in the west. Why, do you realize thaf in the next battle they may outnumber us ten to one?” “Well,” said the Marine, swing- ing his gun across his shoulder, “I guess they are out of luck this time” .. The nature of the American disenchantment could be easily surmised. Wherever the fault lies, for one Treason or another the word “France” has a happy-go-lucky, naughty meaning for the average American mentality. Many of the boys that landed Over there expected to find things pretty much to their liking. The strict conservative ways in which the French families live and raise their daughters at first sur- prised your doughboy, then upset him and finally annoyed him greatly. He couldn’t grasp what was on Suzanne’s mind when she insisted on having her mother atcompany them to a movie. Or why should she raise cain just because he sug- gested a sit-out under the trees in the Champs Elysees after the show. Or when visiting her at home why the whole damn family had to be present. Did she mean it or was it a frame-up? . All these small inconsequential differences are related by me for the simple reason that they illus- trate better than anything else the lack of mutual understanding and knowledge as experienced on both sides. The first serious Franco-British- American rub was to be caused, however, by the higher-ups. If the man in the street was disappointed in the appearance of the American troops, the French government and the allied ¢om- ' , ' ‘ . -. THE WASHINGTON See manderg were in turn bitterly dis- appointed in Gen. Pers They expected to encounter a mere figurehead but were brought face to face with a firm de- termined soldier who was in the habit of knowing what he wanted and, which is more, of getting what he wanted. When the possibility of America entering the war og the side of the Allies was first discussed in Paris and London, it was gener- ally understood in both places that the United Statés would contribute largely in money, food stuffs and munitions only. They hardly dreamed that shé could supply manpower as well. The turn of military events proved the neces- sity of bringing Americans over- seas. Considering the so-called “American inexperience in war- fare’ it was generally understood between the Allies that the Yankee soldiers (if and when they did arrive) would immediately be thrown in to fill up the gaps in the French and British lines. They were expected to serve under the command of the Allied generals, and Gen. Pershing was to be used as a sort of technical adviser. The present controversy be- tween Foch and Clemenceau is really amusing to any one familiar with the facts. Clemenceau wanted to order Pershing at will. The awakening was hard; therefore he blamed it all on Foch. Fochtin turn was equally anx- ious to place American troops un- der French command and found out he had not the power to do so. Therefore, he blamed it all on Clemenceau. In fact, neither one nor the other was to blame. They both acted as two great patriotic Frenchmen should have acted. And in turn Gen Pershing assumed the only possible posi- tion for an American commander responsible to the omar 3 peo- ple. The whole thing losis pretty clear in 1930. In those oOveranx- ious months of 1917-18 it led to no end of bitterness. The flame of Franco-British ire was ably fueled by a coterie of Gen. Pershing’s compatriots who wanted to see a different man in his shoes. POST: Wood and Bliss. «. JUNE 29, 1930. ome apes oe — the old man Clemenceau himself is stuck on Bliss, It hands me a scream. After all, what does Clemereveau know about Bliss? The big idea is that the old man- would welcome any one at the moment, because he can not bend Pefshing to his will.” ~ The. information brought by Col. Reed, although authoritative, was by no means sensational. It was an o —ecret in the allied military circles that Persh- ing was to be recalled. It was whispered that a petition to that intent covered by signatures of members of the allied govern- ments was to be sent to Wash- ington. Letters addressed by prominent American politicians. to their friends im France were being cir- culated around, and French news- paper men were displaying a keen interest in the military record of Gen. Wood. Gen. Pershing him- self seemed to be the only person in Paris who remained particu- larly calm in the face of all in- quiries. At the time these intrigues were at their height a very char- acteristic conversation took place between Pershing and Col. Reed showing clearer than anything else how thoroughly deprived the general was of the slightest jeal- ousy. He was discussing with Col. Reed the absence of experienced American commanders to take charge of the separate armies. “We need good fighting officers in France,” said Pershing, “Who have you to suggest among your acQuaintances ... “The general,’’ explained Read, “was pacing up and down the floor in an excited mood. I knew a name to suggest; but I likewise feared that that name would bring thé general’s wrath down on my head as for many years the man I had in mind and the general were bitter enemies. I was afraid to speak lest he would think that I, too, was looking for his suc- * cessor. After a few minutes hesitation I pulled my feet up under me in the chair to avoid the general's spurs and then holding my breath for a moment I suddenly burst out the name he was anxiously wait- ing for. lies ; You — be a ve machined 1 Will dis eww. A prudent man his coins may count, And watch his balance fall or mount, And do no more than he deems wise, But in his care no friendship For if he live to such a plan, He'll merely be a prudent man. g°- And measure every act of SRIEND SH IP A. Gues— As wisdom measures time and space, Fer — ag through And sowrey A "a the larger thing. Sy friend . and With prudence one may sow _ and reap, But prudence counsels men to You may, by counting costs, he: dion: es But shrewdness wins no grati- tude. Who treads with care in wie- dom’s way, . A wise man’s part-in life may Kee Sloe, 00-8 Sine Om ; play. Cold thought for every gift you make, Or say: “This mach will I be- stow : Thus far, nor farther will I And who would be a must break All reason’s laws, for friend- friend, ‘Gen. Pershing will, — ~ — a — a a — I ducked my head and prepared for the punch. Imagine my stupe- turned faction when the sharply in front of me and ex- claimed: —“By gad, Bill, you are right. Bygones are bygones. The war's the thing, and the fellow even if he is a bilankety-blank is the finest fighter and the bravest com-< mander we've got. Cable to the War Department at once. I must have him here.”’ The commander suggested by Col. Reed arrived in France short- ly afterward. He happened to be one of those mentioned from the very beginning as the possible successor to Gen. Pershing. The picture of Col. Reed pull- ing his feet up under him in the chair for. fear of being spurred by remain for- ever in my mind. Col. Reed stood 6 feet 2 in his stocking feet. _ * o . + Measure of Precaution. HE personal safety of the com- mander in chief represents a sufficiently important problem in any army. In the ease of the A. E. F., the business of protecting the peace and quiet of Gen. Pershing was made much more difficult by the very t of his having his headquarters in a strange city in ~ an alien country. Not that any one threatened his life. It would have been comparatively easy to have the house he lived in sur- rounded with trustful guards. The principal idea was to keep visitors from intruding on his privacy. The representatives of the Surete Generale (French Secret Service), thorough as they were, openly con- fessed their inability to distin- guish between the Americans who had important business to discuss and the transatlantic crowd of job hounds, information seekers and uniformed pests. There was no lack of inventors, disguised cameramen, enterpris- ing promoters, ambitious society leaders, self-made strategists and all other queer species that make it their business to follow the army. Knowing Pershing’s likes and dislikes as well as he did, Col. Reed decided to act on his own. Amusing as it may sound, the principal: danger that caused sleepless nights to the. faithful colonel originated in the fact of Gen. Pershing being a widower. Overzealous mothers of French, English and American nationality were firmly sold on the idea that the day of armistice should find Gen. Pershing « married man once more. | Thus the bitter fight between the sharp-witted mammas and Col. Reed went on silently from June, 1917, till July, 1919. While no exact. records were kept and no statistics computed, the colonel estimated that not less than 500 photographs of ravish- ing beauties were destroyed by his pitiless, protecting hands. The amount of engraved invitations and perfumed letters can never be counted. Soldiers being notoriously sus- ceptible to a winning smile, the choice of the guards was no easy matter. Record and bravery amounted to nothing. ‘What I am looking for,” the colonel used to say, “are the fel- lows that have been jilted” ... It takes all kinds.of people to make up an army; eventually Col. Reed found the guards that quali- fied. Ge. Pershing was blissfully unaware of that particular fea- ture of the colonel’s activities till one night when leaving his rooms by the back é@ntrance he discov- ered the presencé of two sturdy soldiers blocking the staircase. “What are you doing here?” demanded the general. “Orders, sir” ...,. “Orders from whom?” “Col. Reed, sir” .. . “Take up yOur place outside the street door” ... The next morning Col. Reed had some explaining to do. Thinking fast, he blaméd it all on his fear of eavesdropping. Having taken every precaution against distaphones he wished to safeguard the general frem the menace of keyhole experts. Obviously Gen. Pershing shared his idea, for he in his turn in- vented a new way.to disappoint listeners-in. . Having very important matters to discuss with Col. Reed, he gave him an appointment at the beau- tiful racetrack of Longchamps, de- serted during the war. “We did the full Grand Prix distance,”” explained Col. Reed, “one mile seven furlongs ... It’s a beautiful way to talk... The track is wide and even the bordering trees could not hear our voices” ...... (Te, be contianed, ) ws eer, «|

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> BRS HOMAS JEFFERSON record- 3 ed in his diary that July 1, 1776, was “very warm” in Philadelphia. The Continental Congress was sitting. The day Opened with “fine sunshine” and & southerly wind. Towards 4 e’clock in the afternoon “‘came on a thunder gust, with rain,” -which “cleared up about 6.” At 10 that night there was a “fine moon,” and the air was “light and pleas- ant.”” During all of that momen- tous day the temperature had va- ried but little, for at 9 a. m. it was 8114, and ten hours later, as the Virginian sat down to his modest dinner and his bottle of white wine, it had risen % a de- gree. He had been li-tening that day to a great debate. Richard Hen- ry Lee, of Virginia, on June 7, had proposed that the thirteen Colo- mies assert their independence. Then, as now, congressmen were timid, and to tell the truth, out- side of New England and Vir- ginia, there was little sentiment in the country for such action. When the Massachusetts delega- tion was journeying to Philadel- phia, ‘“‘they were met outside of the city by Dr. Rush, Mr. Mifflin, Mr. Bayard and several of the most active sons of liberty at Philadelphia,”” who stated that they desired a conference with the New England insurgents. “We invited them to take tea with us in a private apartment,’ wrote old John Adams. ‘They asked leave to give us some infor- mation and advice, which thankfully granted. “They represented to us that » «+ We were suspected of wishing independence. Now, said they, you must not utter the word in- dependence. Nor give the least hint or insinuation of the idea, either in Congress or any private conversation; if you do, you are undone; for independence is as unpopular in all the Middle and South as the stamp act itself. No « man dares to speak of it... .” Dr. Rush was taking no chancés on anybody bearing the name of Adams. He had heard too much of the doings of old Sam and old John. ‘“‘Ycu are thought to be too warm,” he told them. ‘You must not come forward with any bold measure; you must not pre- “tend to take the lead.” “This was plain dealing,’’ John Adams commented in his letter. “But it made a deep impression.” We shall see what sort. “Lee's resolution crystallized the sentiment of at least a vocal element of the country, but the timid men had no stomach for the halter and were not ready to act. So they voted, after two days’ epirited debate, to put it over un- til July 1. They wanted to hear from home. Their ears were to the ground. It must have been with keen enjoyment——or shall we say a ™ sénse ‘of malicious humor—that the youngest delegate to the Con- gress set down in his diary the state of the weather on that July day, after the debate on independ- ence commenced anew. We have no minutes of that famous secret Session. But we can glean a knowledge of what transpired, however, from the private letters of the men who participated in the debate. From them we learn that the controversy was not un- like the weather. Thomas Dickinson, of Pennsyl- vania, opposed the separation. Read, of Delaware; Alsop, of New York; Morris, of Pennsylvania (who was to become the financier ef the Revolution); Humphreys and Wiling. also of Pennsylvania, stood with Dickinson. Old Ben Franklin kept his mouth shut. His time was yet to come, - \* we DEL Qe “tA, Y ; : ane ae ‘ee. 4 —ER-WASHENGTON -POSE-- ‘SUNDAY;~3UNE- 29) 498020°~- aT Ta aoe We OAR 2), : he +. healed “esas te ee ee eee - > id History of a Vital Pai Underwood & Underwood. Independence Hall, towered building at left, as it was for years obscured by closely pressing city buildings. For Many Years the Document Now Reposing in the Library of Congress Was Ignored and Never Given.the Place of Eminence Deserved by the Declaration of Independence of the United States—July 2, the Date It Was Voted, Always Expected to Be National Festival—The Back- ground of Its Adoption. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE John Adams led the debate fer independence. Wythe and Lee and others supported him. Jefferson, writing to Madison half a century later, dubbed Adams “the colos- sus of our side.’’ He had no match in that body as a forceful speaker. He was in his element in such a forum, On a test vote only eight of the thirteen Colonies voted for inde- pendence. Pennsylvania voted against it, 4 to 3. South Caro- lina’s delegates thought their in- structions were not definite enough to permit them to go all the way. New York’s delegation was uninstructed and couldn’t vote. One of Delaware’s three delegates was ill and the two present were divided, McKean for independence, Read against it. Thomas Jefferson, who draft- ed the Declaration of Inde- pendence only to see its most precious passages deleted. It was a disheartening day for New England and Virginia. July 2, 1776, brought quite a change in the weather, Jefferson tells us. The morning was ‘‘cloudy.’’ and “‘before 10 came on a heavy rain,’ which ‘“‘continued till past 2,” when it ‘“‘cleared up” and at “5 grew warm.” At il o’clock that night the great Vir- ginian was in an excellent humor, “Fine moonlight,’’ he records. Early the next morning old John Adams, as was his wont, be- gan the day with a letter to his Abigail back in Quincy, in which he faithfully chronicled every im- portant thing that happened, of which he was a part. “Yesterday the greatest Ques- tion was decided, which ever was debated in America,”’ he begins, “and a greater, perhaps, never was or will be decided among men. A Resolution was passed without one dissenting Colony, that these united Colonies ‘are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states.’ ”’ Having thus briefly and suc- cinctly told the story of what happened in the secret sessioa— things leaked out in those days just as they do in these when the Senate holds executive sessions— Abigail's husband turned prophet. “The second day of July, 1775, will be the most memorable Epoca in the History of America,” he jubilates.”’ Did old John Adams get his dates mixed? Not at all. Our independence was actually voted on July 2, but that date has never been accepted, and that day has never. been celebrated. The day we celebrate is the day the Continental Congress muti- lated Jefferson’s immortal Decla- ration of Independence to meet the selfish interests of some of the colonies and the timidity and stupidity of others. As a Na- tion we forgot all about the day for half a century, and if old John Adams had not written Tim- othy Pickering a letter in 1822 giving his vagrant memories of what transpired in that Congress, Thomas Jefferson would not have written to James Madison correct- ing John Adams’ memory, and we might today still be treating the charter of our liberties as a docu- ment instead of popping firecrac*- ers and eating barbecue and lis- tening to dull orations from men who probably never read the Dec- laration. Richard Henry Lee was the oldest member of the Virginia delegation in the Congress, and because of that fact, Jefferson says, he was chosen to offer the resolution on June 7, which, we have seen, was promptly set aside by a vote of 7 to 5. When it came to reducing the griev- ances of the colonies to writing a master hand was needed. Lee's resolution was not original. It came from the Virginia conven- tion, and the genius of George Mason and of Thomas Jefferson and of Patrick Henry are seen in its words. Congress by ballot committee of five men to draft the paper. Jefferson’s associates, Ben Franklin. John Adams, Rog- er Sherman and R. R. Livingston, selected him to write the decla- ration, and thereby he became chairman of the committee. He as elected a Benjamin Franklin, the Co- lonial philosopher whose “still hunt” for independence was vastly efficient. went immediately his ment and, using a quill writing on a mahogany lap desk which ~he had had a cabinet- maker in Philadelphia make from plans he himself drew, he labored long until he had completed indictment of King George. he showed it to Franklin Adams, separately, their judgments and amend- ments,”’ after which it went fore the full committee and approved with a few verbal changes. The original draft, with corrections in the handwriting of Franklin and Adams, is in the LI- brary of Congress. It was found in Jefferson's papers. to apart- pen and his Then and “requesting hbe- was Why was a young man of 32, the youngest and quietest man in the Congress, deputed to perform such a momentous task? John Adams answered this question in his letter Timothy Pickering. “Mr. Jefferson came into Congress - in June, 1775, and brought with him a reputation for science and a happy composition,’ he “Write ings of his were handed about re- markable for the peculiar felicity of expression. Though a silent member in Congress, he was 80 prompt, frank, even decisive upon in conversation, Sam'l, he and to literature, talent of wrote. explicit and committees and not even that upon heart, this occasion I gave him my and did all in my power to pro- cure the votes of others.”’ This was written when Adams Adams was more so, seized joon apon vote my was nearing 90 years of age, and while it in part by his Autobiography, the simple truth that Jefferson was a marked man in that body ‘rom the fact that Virginia, the leader among the Colonies, had selected him her elder states- is substantiated is to sit with men, the foremost men in her bor- ders, and Richard Henry Lee and being friendly one could not be honored without the other being Jefferson and Jefferson not honored, Franklin had be- come very close friends, and the old philosopher probably had more to do with this matter than the other together. On June draft was submitted Congress, which, the whole, tion of it. that two likewise delegates 28 Jefferson's to the in committee of all on July 3, commenced considera- We have no record of for were of all complex, Many a has ‘een ruined by such a complex. There are now living some of the ablest literary artists in America who have been ruined because a cer- tain editor cut a pattern for them to write by and in trying to adapt themselves to it they lost their originality, their facility of com- position, their strength. No tv’o men can write alike, and the quickest way to dwarf genius is to lay the dead hand of editorial pruning on ar artist’s stuff. Jef- ferson was to undergo this agony. He writhed under it, he tells use Franklin tried to comfort him bu® could not. Two of the most important passages in the Declaration were stricken out, and this action wrung from Jefferson the follow- ing stinging comment: “The pusiHanimous idea that we had friends in England worth keeping terms with still haunted the minds of many. For this reason those passages which conveyed censures on the people of England were struck out, lest they should give offense.”’ But a more far-reaching policy than this, with consequences too dark to contemplate even now, which Jefferson condemned, was upheld by the insistence of Souih Caroling,,and Georgia and New England. It was the. indictment Continued on ‘Page 7, Columa 1. which ran on The with debate, days. possessed demons, delegates the worst the editorial fine writer

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY.’ JUNE: 29./) 1980.% HEN the great golden glob- W ule drops from a masthead atop the State, War and Navy Building in Washington each day at noon, the official time is set by the Weather Bureau for the entire United States. Throughout the Nation there is then an automatic regulation of clocks. This precise moment may be the beginning of a business day in San Francisco, but it’s luncheon time in Washington. When you State, willy-nilly, that it’s lunch- eon time in Washington, in the language of a former arbiter of court etiquette, “You've said a mouthful.’ No other city in America has the luncheon habit quite like Washington, the Nation's Capital. When Washington goes to lunch it goes to tions—-from the White House sec- retariat down. It’s really gang warfare on the kitchen. The en- tire downtown section turns out and the whole ceremony is over and done within an hour; from 22 te 1. Now it happens that while Washington is a government city, ihere are several hundred thou- sand civilians, for want of a bet- ier term. within the city confines proper. Because the Government people lead regular lives -have to, per se——these native W ashing- fonians and others engaged in the irades and businesses and profes- sione must regulate their lives accordingly. So, all hands go to lunch at the same time. There are a’ few Bohemians, scattered here and there, who defy all these Gov- ernment conventions and the like, and they are outside the picture; but when 12 o'clock, noon, rolls round each day most all people in Washington, from the President down, start for the luncheon tables. Now. they do not start alone. these Government people, for the one-armed mikes, the long lunch bars and the cafeterias. They go in groups. They go in battalions. When the new Commerce Build- ing is completed in a year some 25,000 people will start together for the luncheon ceremony. On the civilian side Washington goes to lunch on the club system. It has been said by a world traveler who looked over the seene at lunch time in Washing- ton that no other city in the uni- verse offered the same sight. He saw only the half of it. A good newspaper man work- ing around the city some 20 or 30 years, bumping into this club and that, might have some idea of the enormity of this luncheon business in Washington. In no other city are there so many clubs of so many varieties as in Wash- ington. Whatever any other city in America boasts in the way of a club, Washington goes that town one better. If they have the jlurians in the West they have he national headquarters of the Bilurians in Washington. The Bociety of Silurians was organ- ized a year or so ago in New York, a lot of old-time newspaper reporters who get together once in a while and tell intimate, unpublished reminiscences. it Means a luncheon. This, as an Hlustration, gets down to Wash- ington on its way to lunch. When Washingtonians go to lunch they go as representative mational groups—-as Rotarians. as Civitans, as Elks, as Moose. as this, that and the other, and with the expectation that they will be joined at the luncheon tables by out-of-town guests. Out-of-town people being what they are in Washington, a con- stantly floating population, it’s a poor day in the luncheon schedule of any Washington club when some one is not asked to arise and introduce himself as a visiting brother from—well, anywhere from Santa Barbara, Calif... to ‘Aroostook, Me. This again is one of the reasons for this great function in Wash- ington—-the luncheon hour: for at that time any one so minded may meet and mingle with his brothers from the far stretches of the country. Washington is made up of people who come from every State in the Union, and the great commingling in the Nation's Cap- ital is nothing new: but here, at the luncheon hour, the boys who have been in Washington any length: of time meet up with the fellows who have just come in from:.the outskirts. They are jailed with glee, as long , lost lunch in mass forma-_ ton Steps OutTo Lunch When the Ball Drops on‘ the State, War and Navy Building, Washington Attacks cne Eateries in Mass Formation—More Luncheon Clubs Here Than in Any City in America Its Size—In Addi- tion to the Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul, Many Organizations Conduct Splendid Charities and Philanthropies. brothers, as men back from big fight arenas, backed into corners and asked all sorts of questions. It might be that people out in the States are anxious to hear news from Washington, wanting to know the low-down and the -inside of all this governmental rigama- role; but certainly the Washing- tonians are just as anxious to know what's going on in other parts of the country. They get all this information usually at the luncheon hour—fresh news, fresh from the countryside. There are such clubs in Wash- ington as the Wadoodle Club. Now, there probably aren’t many Wadoodles throughout the coun- try, but, nevertheless, the na- tional headquarters of the Wa- doodie Club is in Washington, and once a week the Waédoodle Club goes to luncheon at a down- town hotel. There any member of the Wadoodle Clubs in any other city is permitted to come and break bread with his brother Wadoodlers. They have much to tell, of course, at these meetings, and the brother visiting the city is usually run ragged before the hour is up. That one hour, from noon to 1, is all the time allowed for lunch- eon by any of the clubs. The boys in the Government departments who belong to any of these so- called civilian clubs have difficulty getting there by the time the Pres- ident sounds his luncheon hour warning. Usually, the diners-out make a getaway just about five minutes before the great mass of workers leave the Government buildings. By dint of good sprint- ing they are in their restaurant seats, or on the way to them, when the ceremonies begin. An actual count of these noon- day luncheon clubs in Washington has never been made; nor could be made: but the number ap- roaches the thousand mark. Strange, too, with all the ramifi- cations and variety of ceremony, the form is about the same. The officers have different titles, true; but the rule of rote is much the same for one as for the other. By JOHN J. DALY At 12 o'clock the head man— be he the tail-twister of the Lions, the moulting feather of the Lame Ducks, the pearl diver of the So- cial Oyster Club, or the tree bark of the Woodpeckers—stands sol- emniy in his place. He has his watch in his hand. He is about to announce the time—12 bellis. When the gong sounds—some- times it’s a ship bell, sometimes it’s the thud of an old-fashioned bung-starter on an empty barrel -——the boys scramble for their chairs. When the piece de resistance is ready to serve, just about the time waiters are clearing off the soup plates, the head man-—it might be the warbler of the Tyro- lean Club or the Trunk” of the White Elephants—arises to make an announcement. ‘‘Boys,”” he says, or words to this effect, ‘‘we have with us to- day a singer you all love to hear, one of the sweetest voiced women in the universe, a girl who has appeared here on numerous occa- sions, a little lady you all love— ha, ha—and it now becomes my great pleasure and privilege to introduce one who needs no in- troduction, Miss Mazie Mahaffey, who will sing ‘Meet Me in the Garden,’ by request. Her accom- panist is that old friend of the club, Mistah Sam-u-el Steinway, of whom there is no whomer on a piano.”’ . A great outburst of applause and Miss Mazie Mahaffey mounts the rostrum just back of the head man, where is unfurled, but drooping on its staff, the flag of the club. Snugegling next to this is the Star-Spangled Banner, for Washington is a patriotic town. Mistah Sam-u-el Steinway takes command of the piano, after a twirl of the spinning seat, to see that he fits the instrument, runs his fingers gently over the ivories, mostly out of tune, and away they go; he and Mis. Mazie ripping off ‘“‘Meet Me in the Garden.” Good singers and splendid pi- ano players frequent the luncheon clubs of Washington, but they sel- dom ever get an encore. They re- ceive vociferous applause—and the boys sometimes rise on their chairs to applaud the little lady especialily—but no encores. You see, there isn’t time for encores. The head man is standing there, supervising the applause, and it mustn’t continue over the allotted time; for there is yet more work to be done—more dining, and a speech to come. By the time Miss Marie and Mis- tah Sam have settled in their chairs, and Miss Mazie has pinned the bouquet of flowers to her dress, the meal plates have been cleared away, the waiters have ceased the rumpling noises that accompany the clatter of china, and the head man has another an- nouncement to make. Coffee and dessert are on the way. So this is a good time for the president to make his an- nouncement. In anticipation of that event, some of the boys me- chanically push their chairs back from the tables. An occasional match strikes up, a cigarette is lighted, a pipe, a cigar and the head man resumes his mantle: “Fellow Bomberinoes,” he says, if that is the particular organiza- tion, “while the waiters are out of the room, and while there is this peace and quietude that follows one course and precedes another, I have an announcement to make that will, I am sure, bring forth from you that unstinted approval which each Bomberino carries deep in his heart————” He stops, the headman does, takes his hankerchief from his pocket, mops his brow—all in good suspense and according to the rules of public speaking. He is going to surprise the boys, he hopes, though there are several hundred present who suspect he is going to introduce the speaker of the day—and the speaker of the day is sitting there beside the head- man. Furthermore, the speaker of the day has been announced a week before, at the previous luncheon, and his name carried on all the little postcards that went out just before this lunch- eon; cards urging attendance be- “Fellow Bomberinoes, 1 have an ennouncement to make that will,d]. am sure, bring forth from you that unstinted approval which each Bomberino carries deep in his heart cause “there's going to be a real time at the next gathering.” Over‘and above that, there has been some neighborhood whisper- ing going on since the dinner started. Some of the boys, whe were not present the last time, some who had failed to get their cards, want to know the name of that distinguished gentleman sit- ting up there next to Jimmy, the bolo-thrower of the Bolerinoes. Word, therefore, has gone by whisperings all around the tables —and everybody knows who's who and what's what; yet the bole thrower is going to surprise the Bolerimoes: He does. He comes out flatly with the an- nouncement that they have im their midst mone other than that brilliant intellect, John Wads- worth Worthington, of Walla Walla, the man who has traveled up and down the length and breadth af this country preaching the doctrine of cooperation and the ideals of love amongst the Bo- lerinoes. So John takes his place. He puts hie watch on the table. He knows, and everybody there knows, that this speechmaking must be done within the allotted span—twenty minutes at the out- side. “Brother Bolerinoes,” begins John Wadsworth Worthington, clearing his throat, ‘‘this, indeed, is an unexpected pleasure ms He says that, knowing full well that he was booked for this lunch- eon at least 30 days before, and that whatever expenses he incurs will be charged against the gath- ering before him, who know it, too. It is, however, an unexpect- ed pleasure, and an unexpected pleasure that is interrupted, most rudely, by a procession of waiters coming in with the coffee and cakes. The president, the headmana, the Bolo Thrower of the Bolo- rinoes, arises in his wrath—comes down on the table with a mighty whack, letting loose the full power of his right arm carrying the bolo, or gavel. He thereupon ad- dresses himself to the waiters, those rude waiters, who have been sent in single file by the maitre d’hotel to carry the dessert and the coffee and the cakes. “Waiters!” shouts the Bolo Thrower, and the waiters continue to serve, silently as possible now, while the honored guest, the words~ taken out of his mouth, shifts from one foot to the other and perhaps wonders how long this is going to last; but at last. and alas, the Bolo Thrower throws the fear of God into the hearts of the waiters, and not a man drops a tray. So the Bolo Thrower sits down, the waiters tiptee out of the room, the last one closing the door behind him, and the fire- works of oratory proceed to their fulsome heights. At these luncheons in Wash- ington public speakers from all walks of life appear. United State’ senators, sometimes an am- bassador, congressmen of various degrees of glory, ministers of the gospel, of all religions; advance agents for theatrical troupes, who never fail to put in a plug for their wares; motion picture stars, vaudevillians, stars of the stage, various civic leaders, men and women who have labored in the vineyards of one sort or another, leaders of the Boy and Girl Scout movements, and so on down the line, until, in the course of the years, these luncheon engagements produce, really, a cross section of American thought. That is, if a man had time to attend them all, he might hear, from one speaker or another, enough things to make him acquainted with the diversi- fied complexion of American life. Of course, oh the other hand, there are those who claim that all this is just so much waste effort, so much hokum and bunkum; ‘that no one yet ever learned anything at one of those luncheon parties. Anyway, they provide a moot question—and they are part of Washington life. Washington just wouldn’t be Washington without these 12 o’clock clubs. Twelve o'clock they start and 1 o'clock they end. Immediately following the final word of the speaker the headman gets up and announces that the luncheon is over. There are about ten minutes left now in that precious luncheon hour. Here is where the great scramble takes place. One-half the multitude starts for the hat rack. One-half remains. Of this Continued’ on Page G, Cotumn 4 * “4

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THE; WASHINGTON ,POST: SUNDAY... JUNE aE ~~ Siwy 6 We Oe Oe =, OO mY 29.0 19%, DoWild Animals Think ?4>wysaxroans wos DO not believe that any one questions the fact that all animals think to some extent. . perhaps is just a dif- ferent term for thinking; but to my mind it stands for a somewhat higher order of brain work than mere thought. An animal which can assimilate two ide“s or corre- late two happenings so as to de- velop a plan of action based upon both is, so far as I am concerned, upon a higher mental plane than an animal which only thinks and reacts to its emotions of fear or anger. Animals learn by experience. This fact alone is sufficient to es- tablish reasoning power. A buf- falo calf, for instance, which has escaped from a leopard will from that time on be exceptionally alert whenever the smell of leopard drifts to its nostrils. Whether a buffalo’s memory is so good that the scent of leopard recalls a vivid picture of attack, wounds and es- cape even years after, no human can ever know. It may be that that sickening stench merely con- jures up a vague. feeling suffi- ciently acute to cause uneasiness, yet not clear enough to urge flight. This last is more probably the true state of such a buffalo’s mind, because—at least among humans—the tendency is to forget pain and horror. Regardless of the exact degree of memory, how- ever, the buffalo calf learned a lesson it did not forget—namely, that leopards are dangerous crea- tures. On the veldt, wild animals must constantly exercise their reason if they are to survive. Those per- sons who stand in front of ani- mal in the zoological parks and speculate as to how much happier such animals would be if they were free in their native haunts have not the faintest conception of what they are talking about. For wild life is savage life. There is-no safety at any time for any animal. Killers are abroad al- ways. The struggle to obtain sufficient meat, grass and water to maintain life is constant and strenuous. Animals have no char- itable societies to care for the in- digent, no hospitals to nurse sick and wounded, no police to keep order. Among wild animals it is every one for himself. The lions or hyenas, crocodiles or man will catch and kill those which lag be- hind. Leopards, when they have made a kill and eaten their fill, will often, if they can, drag their prey up into a tree. They know only too well that scavengers will gather from miles around and finish off the meat within an hour of the setting of the sun. Lions lie up beside their kills or drag what is left into dense bush. Why? Because of the vultures, which will descend in hordes upon unguarded meat and claw it to pieces in no time at all. Indeed, one of the surest methods of finding a lion, a leopard or a cheetah is to watch the vultures. Once a kill has been made. one of them will see it even though the bird is floating so high in the sky the human eye can scarcely pick it out. Down the bird will come in wide circles. Others of its kind will see and descend also. If the killer is feeding, the vul- tures will perch in the neighbor- ing trees and wait like ghouls. Because of these birds and the innumerable four-footed carrion feeders, no killer will leave its meat unless frightened away or fully satiated. Would’ you call such actions instinctive? Or are they the result of bitter lessons learned by hungry animals returning to their kills only to find them eaten by the scavengers of the veldt? If they are the result of experience, are they not then clear examples of reasoning powers in animals? Have not the killers connected cause and effect and drawn con- clusions upon which they have acted? This discussion brings to mind the age-old myth of the graveyard of the elephants. Supposedly there is some hidden spot, one in India and one in Africa, to which all elephants travel when they know that their span of life is nearing an end. The story is a tribute to the sagacity of elephants, but un- fortunately it is not true. Were there any such place it would be not only the burying ground of elephants but the happy feasting ground of all the carrion eaters, alist. including lions, leopards, crocodiles, jackals, hyenas, chee- tahs, the, innumerable small eats, Yes! Says Experienced Hunter—They Learn From Observation, Communicate, and Use Co- operative Strategy. Mr. Hubbard, with. wife and family, breaking in elephants. ants, vultures and eagles. Every type of animal, save only the grass eaters, would congregate in hundreds and feast and fight and kill and scream and roar. The spot would be a veritable Babel of animals. Nor would man be lacking. For the natives would see the vultures and find the spot. They would dare it for the ivory. White men would buy the tusks and question the black men, and eventually the secret would. leak out. Then, indeed, the burying ground would be desecrated, for the crack of rifles would disperse the crowd of scavengers and be- fore long no ivory would remain. The Ancoming élephants would be shot before they reached their goal,-and this mythical last rest- ing place would be wiped out. As a matter of fact, in a much smaller way this is exactly what happens when an elephant dies of old age or accident. Vultures and other scavengers find the body either through sight or smell. Na- tive tribesmen do the same. With- in 48 hours little is left of such a fallen giant save the largest bones, which are useless to man and strong enough to defy even the jaws of the hyenas. It is because so little remains that few elephant skeletons are found. Hunters not infrequently have seen lions walking among herds of antelope or zebra without caus- ing a panic. Every such happening can be explained by the obvious fact that the lion was full fed. But how did these antelope know that? When their dreaded enemy suddenly appeared among them walking unconcerned in daylight, how did they know that at this particular time the “jn was inof- fensive? Did they see, as the hu- man observers saw, that the stom- ach of the lion was heavy with food? Or was there some other indication which even professional hunters did not see or understand but which was evident to the antelope? The African buffalo has acquired a reputation for aggressiveness which is surpassed by few other big game animals. Particularly is the buffalo feared when wounded, for then it resorts to tricks which have brought death or mauling to many hunters. A mortally wound- ed or even badly hurt buffalo— and this is true of elephants also —will turn out from the herd with which it has been running and travel by itself. Once alone it will run a varying distance, depending upon the severity of its hurt. Eventually it will turn and, cir- cling, either cOme back close to its The lion’s rear, growl, moan and chirp all have wionnlage of their own. outward tracks or stand hidden to one side of its spoor. Hunters tracking carefully with their eyes on the ground follow the blood be- spattered trail. They round an anthill, cross a patch of long grass, and whang! The buffalo charges upon them from an unexpected di- rection and at very close quarters. Only an exceptionally experienced hunter or a very fast shot can ex- tricate himself from such a pre- dicament. Herds of game are nearly al- ways led by a female animal. Pos- sibly it is because old males gen- erally leave the herds and run by themselves or in company with one or two other bulls. The zebra and the smaller antelopes are the exceptions so far as separation of old males is concerned. Before Il began to notice this fact I had al- ways supposed that the leader of a herd was the biggest and strong- est male, that he held this rank by virtue of his fighting ability. How the leader is chosen, or how the leader becomes a leader——-for she is not chosen in the sense that the members of the herd ballot—ts « complete mystery. Nevertheless, beyond all question, there is one animal in every herd which acts as a focusing point for all herd movement. Birds play an important part in the lives of wild animals. There are five birds which I have found most annoying to me as a hunter, and when watching game from concealment I have noticed that it is the same birds to which game itself pays the most attention. At night and early in the morn- ing and late in the evening, plover are the sentries. Grazing animals will look up at a plover’s call and stand listening for any sound which might betray the animal which startled the bird. It is ex- tremely interesting to speculate upon how the animals came to realize that birds can give warn- ings. Ido not believe that a ze- bra, for instance, definitely. thinks, ‘‘Ha, a plover has shriek- ed. I wonder if it is a lion that scared it.’ But the abrupt call is startling, and because of its very suddenness commands attention. Ducks, cranes, ibis and smaller birds feeding about water holes convey much information by their attitudes to game stand- ing in the shelter of trees, decid- ing whether or not it is safe to approach the water. It is very seldom that animals approach water from any direction save up or cross wind. When they do it is because they have seen others of their kind already there or be- cause of the birds. Unfortunately, I have never seen a lion come to water. Whether birds differen- tiate in any manner between ¢car- nivorous animals and grass eaters I do not know. The honey guide with its con- tinual chirping conversation, and the go-away bird act as sentinels just as the plover. Tick birds are other warners of danger. These five are the most noticegble sen- tries, but guinea fowls, egrets and many others are a_ continual source of annoyance to hunters. I have dwelt somewhat at length on this point because it seems to me that the connection which an animal sees between the sudden fluttering or call of a bird and danger is an illustration of reasoning power in wild animals. You can form your conclusions and agree or disagree as you see fit. It must be conceded, however, that animals do learn from ex- perience. That is one essential factor in my deductions. (Copyright, 1930.) geese, Washin gton Goes to Lunch Continued from Page 4. half, one-half again goes toward the speakers’ rostrum, where the guest of honor stands awaiting that homage always accorded the guest of honor; to be good he is, what a wonderful speech, how interesting, and they all hope they'll have the privilege of hearing him again—-these man- handlers of truth. They don’t care if they never see him again—and as soon as he gets out, just so soon is he lost to memory; but it’s an old American custom, a native trait—handing the speaker the salve. That other half to remain, the boys who do not come up to the speakers’ table,.look around for the visiting firemen. Just before the waiters. came for the luncheon plates, the head- man had looked around the room to see if there were any visiting brothers. Sure enough, there were three. They were asked to stand, and tell their names; where they came from, and why, That, then, becomes the target for the overflow that failed to go to the speakers’ table. That little group of visiting brothers is now bombarded on all sides, by their Washington brothers, who want to know an infinite number of things: How are the crops back home? What're they gonna do about this prohibition question? Is Hoover popular out now? How was the weather when you left? You don’t say so! And so on, and.so on, and so on, until some one looks at his told how there » wateh,. It is 2 minutes to 1 and the wild for the ““Good-by, o'clock, stampede begins—— exits. boys, must get back to the office.’’ Washington has gone With all this hustle and bustle, the racing from office to rant and back to the office again, all within the allotted space of an hour. Washington business find time for altruism. Hardly a luncheon eclub in Washington that has not some hobby on the side; as, for ine stance, the Kiwanis Club, special- izing in the care of crippled chil- dren. " The Kiwanis Club meets in the Washington Hotel every Thurs- day, shortly after the noon hour. Frank E. Sheiry, a Washington printer, started the idea of taking care of crippled children. The club conducts Camp Good Will, out in Rock Creek Park. At its Christmas party, each year, it provides shoes and other neces- saries to the little children. Roller chairs are given the children; everything to make these under privileged children’s lives hap- pier. Through the activities of this organization, a special bill was passed by Congress authorizing twe crippled childrens’ schools in the District-—the Weightman, for white children, and the Magruder for colored children. So it goes: The Elks Club looks after the orphans, the Lions have a charity of their own: the Civi- tans, the Rotarians, all the well- known and organized clubs of the District harbor these hobbies on the side: a fine feature of dfning out, at the noon hour, in Wash- ington. to lunch, restaue- men

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6 HE rather sensational news T of a possible marriage be- tween the Archduke Otto, Mialmant to the throne of Hun- gary, if not to the crown of Aus- tria, and the youngest daughter of the King &@nd Queen of Italy, the Princess Maria, may seem im- probable to the casual observer. To the initiated the only surprise is the fact of ite leaking out. So far the project has been known Dniy to a very few people of the Bort who are not much given to talking publicly. The importance of this royal engagement can be realized only ‘when one understands the very complicated family affairs of Archduke Otto's mother; the un- fortunate Zita, former Empress of Austria-Hungary, who has been pursued by bad luck from the very hour of her marriage. A daughter of the late Duke Robert of Parma, and very proud ef her Bourbon blood, which she Ronsidered far superior to that of the Hapsbures, Zita was not wise enough to hide the preference from her husband's Austrian rela- tives or from the Viennese aris- tocracy. She did not make friends easily, and those she made all be- longed to the Hungarian nobility. It was known that she had been most unhappy when the World War broke out, and this was at- tributed to her French sympa- thies. The matter was brought to the notice of the old Emperor Francis Joseph, who spoke to her in bitter terms and compelled her, while her husband was away at the front, to live in the imperial palace, Schonbrunn, under his im- mediate surveillance. All her let- ters were opened and she was for- bidden to open her mouth in ref- erence to the war. Even her visits to her mother, the widowed Duchess of Parma, were curtailed. Altogether, poor Zita had a hard time of it until the aged emperor died, when suddenly she became the ranking first lady of the land. This was her hour of triumph. But she did not use her oppor- tunity diplomatically. In fact, she contrived to earn for herself even more enemies. In Vienna they be- gan to call her openly “the Ital- jan,’’ just as in years gone by the French had called Marie Antoin- @tte “the Austrian.”” But the young empress did not mind that. She loved her husband, knew her- pelf to be beloved by him, and pincerely wished prosperity for the Bmpire over which he now reigned. Bhe saw the war was ruining it, @herefore she set herself to help Dut an end to this war. Under his young wife's influence The new sovereign tried through his brother-in-law, Prince Sixtus ©f Parma, to open peace negotia- Zions with the allies. He did not Pucced in his endeavors. Finally the dominion of the Hapsburgs, together with that of the Hohen- Bollerns, disappeared in. the gen- @ral cataclysm which changed the face of the world. Zita with her family went into exile, at first in Switzerland, where —_ —_ > . - e-..—"" & > THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. The Empress Plans a Romance Why All Europe. Takes Interest in the Proposed Match Between Young Otto, Austrian Pre- tender, and Pretty Princess Maria of Italy. By PRINCESS CATHERINE RADZIWILL om anid . — HIS was not so easy ae might appear, because everybody seemed to distrust her. Zita, however, was no ordinary woman, and she was possessed of an iron will. She did not make one single mistake in all the anxious years which followed. couraged every idea of her parti- sans to bring about a restoration of the Hapsburgs in Hungary, $ a 4 ~—— P 4 es . Si —" baa . s ¢ a”. Wie RR) £9 Be FS ES . ¢ " : P nian ren A or ~~ — ee 26 Be ee... ee 229. f ~ . 2 . —s ; —— e2 t. . _— c She dis-_ Archduke Otto, son of former Empress Zita, | and Austro-Hungarian Pretender. declaring that until her son was of age this would only mean a continuation of the state of affairs already existing, even though under another name and under different leaders. Her conduct was so tactful that she was given more and more liberty of move- ment. When her younger brother, Prince Xavier of Bourbon Parma, was married to Mile. de Bourbon- Busset, the empress met with a hearty response from the French government when she asked per- mission to attend the wedding. She was received in France with ali the honors due‘her imperial rank. But, tactful as ever, she merely witnessed the marriage ceremony, and immediately after returned to Spain. All this bore fruit. The em- press won influential friends, the more so because her brothers also were highly esteemed every- where, and had made brilliant marriages—one of them, Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma, being the consort of the Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg. Her first cousin was Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians, and it was said to have been the latter’s {dea to have Zita bring her sons to Bel- gium to complete their studies at the University of Louvain. The queen helped the former empress to establish a modest home in Brussels, and they became warm friends. Little by little Zita’s position improved, even from the material point of view, as, thanks to influences brought to bear in the right quarters, a good deal of her husband’s property in Austria, as well as in Hungary, was re- turned to her. After years of penury she found herself again in possession of a comfortable in- come. Meanwhile, things in Hungary also had changed a bit. The sentiment of foreign governments Yegarding the possibility of mon- archist restoration in that country also underwent a transformation, Everybody was agreed that the rule of the regent, Admiral Horthy, had been successful and wise; still, he represented only a transition, and should he die or resign things might become chaotic unless some provision were made to meet such a con- tingency. Horthy himself was not adverse to putting young Otto upon the Hungarian throne, now that he had become of age, and somehow the Hungarian aristocracy, which formerly had been very bitter against the re- gent, began to look upon him with different eyes. His daugh- ter’s engagement to Count KarolyT (a cousin of the Count Michael Karolyi, who had visited the United States, &nd who had been President of the short-lived Hun- garian Republic) had been favor- ebly regarded. Altogether, the political situation in Hungary was improving. The only dark spot on the horizon was the open hos tility of the Roumanian and Jugo- slav governments. This fact about which no one spoke, but which everybody knew, had aroused apprehensions, nota- bly of Mussolini, who considered it as absolutely detrimental to Italian interests. This opinion was shared by King Albert of Belgium, whose sympathies were on the Italian side since his daughter’s marriage with the future King of Italy. And King Albert is one of those clever rulers who usually manage to make their persona) views prevail. In addition he is one of the most tactful of men, and has never been known to utter a useless word. In the course of his conversations with both King Victor Emmafittel and Mussolini, he contrived to put in a few. re- marks concerning the Empress Zita and her intelligent and hand- some boy, Otto, declaring that the latter had won golden opinions at Louvain on account of his demo- cratic behavior, his politeness and urbanity; and he added that any girl the young archduke would marry would be a lucky one in- deed. Here versions vary. Some say that Mussolini, hearing these praises awarded to the youthful Hungarian pretender, exclaimed, “What a fine husband he would make for Princess Maria!” while others say that it was King Victor Emmanuel who remarked that if Otto had been sitting on the Hun- garian throne he would be an eligible husband for one of his daughters! All this however, is but hearsay. What is not hearsay, but actual fact, is that there has been some serious talk of the pos- sibility of Princess Maria of Savoy becoming a Queen of Hungary should Hungary ever call back as its monarch the son and heir of the unhappy Emperor Charles. Such an alliance would fit in with Italian politics, which are inter- ested in keeping on good terms with the Hungarian government, and in cheeking Jugoslav and Rouw- manian ambitions. Princess Maria of Savoy has been called the prettiest of the daughters of King Victor Em- manuel and Queen Helena of Italy. She is also clever and ac complished, spéaking several lan- guages fluently; and by a curious coincidence—if it be a coinct- dence—she has lately taken to studying Hungarian. Prince Ote- to also is an excellent linguist, as well as a decidedly handsome youth. They would make a charm- ing pair. There is no denying that many important personages in Europe are in sympathy with the idea of their marriage. Whether or not it will ever materialize is another matter: but it is significant that the story has been allowed to leak out in the press, which it never would have done if the parties in- terested had not wished to see what reaction such news would produce in Italy and in Hungary, as well as throughout Europe in general. Coming on the top of private informations which reached me some time ago con- cerning this same subject, I should not be at all surprised.to.hear the engagement officially announced. | (Copyright, 19390.)

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ee ete Oe nme _—_ SO ee ewe ree OO eee ER 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, — [DontWant Be a Star “aveiat pewvy BSOLUTELY without qualifi- A ‘cation, in my opinion, the worst job in the world is that of being a motion picture star. If I were to start again in this busi- ness, no one would ever get a chance to “pin the crown” on me. No, sir! I would be glad to be a leading man; but to feature me in box-car letters—never! One of the many disadvantages of being a star is that it brings about a situation of the little-old- man-of-the-sea order. Once the title is fastened upon you it clings like grim death. You just can’t get rid of it. It puts youon a pedestal and makes you stay there. And it limits your activi- ties in a very definite and not always desirable manner. Mind you, now, I have enough of the natural egotism of man to have enjoyed the normal perqui- sites of a star. A player always likes recognition, and you assured- ly get plenty of that as a film star, And there is a certain pleasure to be had, at first, in the snappy serv- ice you get in hotels, at the tai- lor’s, on dining cars, &c. Likewise, many, many sincere letters come from fans expressing sentiments about your work which makes you very happy. And I'll admit freely that I have never gotten over he thrill I feel every time I pass a theater marquee on which my name is flashing in big lighted letters. But in spite of all this I still in- sist that the disadvantages of star- dom far outweigh its advantages. I tell you quite frankly that if any climbing youngster in the film colony comes to me for ad- vice as to whether or not to accept an opportunity to star, my answer will be emphatically “No!” I know full well, of course, that such advice will never be taken. Afly youngster whom I might so address would thank me politely , and then go straight to the office where pen and ink awaited his signature to the document which would raise him to the “glory seats” of filmdom. You can’t talk ———— = —_—- ore aS ere eS — So >: = |The istory Continued from Page 3. of slavery and England’s part in the nefarious business, To get the two Southern Colonies to join with their neighbors in the strug- gle for independence and to pan- der to the selfishness of New Eng- land, this indictment, one of the bravest things that ever came out of the South, was quashed. Whereupon Jefferson says: “The clause too, reprobating the enslaving of inhabitants of ‘Africa, was struck out in com- plaisance to South Carolina and Georgia, who had never attempt- ed to restrain the importation of slaves, and who, on the contrary, still wished to continue it. Our Northern brethren also, I believe, felt a little tender under those censures; for tho’ their people have very few slaves themselves yet they had been pretty consid- erable carriers of them to others.” “Congress cut off about a quar- | ter part of it, as I expected they would,” Adams wrote Pickering, “but they obliterated some of the best of it and left all that was ex- ceptionable, if anything in it was. I have long wondered that the original draft has not been »oub- lished. I suppose the reason is the vehement Philippic against Negro Slavery.” It is no wonder that Ben Franklin, perceiving that Jeffer- son “was not insensible to these mutilations,”” said to him: “I have made it a rule, whenever in my power, to avoid becoming the draftsman of papers to be re- viewed by a public body.” He had learned that lesson from a journeyman hatmaker in his boy- hood. Thursday, July 4, 1776. was a “pleasant morning.” Fine sun- shine; wind 8. E., records our diarist. The temperature al! day was mild. This was the day that saw the final adoption of Jef- ferson’s paper. It began, “In Congress, July 4th, 1776,” and that is why we celebrate that JUNE 29, 1930. It’s Terribly Monotonous Up There On the Top With Nothing to Look Forward to But Failure. to anybody who is about to be made a star, or who looks long- ingly at the exalted (7) position in filmdom. The only person who is quali- fied to know that stardom is the bunk is one who has been there! Now, of course, the great ceri- tral argument raised to those who are made stars is that it means more money for them. But does it? I know of one leading man who started in the game at the same time I did. He has stead- fastly refused to let any one make him a star. He has been content to appear in support of feminine celebrities. And today he has a nice fortune, and his nerves are quiet and normal, where mine have more than once gone on édge under the stress and strain of star- dom. Further, he has had eight far happier years than I. He has had a wide variety of parts, while I have been restricted by the de- mands of the theater owners to a marrow circle of roles, with only a few exceptions. When this man started as a leading man, about four of us, all his friends, were made stars. The four of us have had varying suc- cess. But an investigation of his record shows that his percentage of flops, semifailures, has been far less than ours. His prestige is absolutely unimpaired. Among the stars I don’t know one who doesn’t worry terribly if even a single picture goes bad. It is an axiom among stars that “Have three bad pictures in a row and you're out.” But my friend has several flops on his list that came in consecutive order, and yet they haven't damned him in the least, although they definitely hurt the feminine star whom he supported. The selection of my friend as a leading man in a picture support- — ——S——_SSST = SSSES!LLLhLhh>S=S=S=SSSS = A ing a star fs studio business only. That is, # it is a part suited to him he is selected for it by the director. if he himself doesn’t like it he can ask for a transfer. A capable leading man usually has a choice of several roles at a time, from which he takes the part he thinks he would best en- joy. He might be a French apache in one picture, a comedian in the next and Hamlet in his third pro- duction. He is able to keep broad in his work, to change and shift mm order to keep out ofarut. But what happens in the case of a star? The minute you are made a star They straggled back one by one. Thomas McKean, of Delaware, was the last signer. He probably signed in October, have been later It has been related, and has be- come a part of history, that when the weaithy Charles Carroll, of Maryland, attached his name to the paper, one of his fellow rebels remarked: “There is another Charles Carroll in Maryland. How will King George know which one to hang if this rebellion fails?” Whereupon he added to his name “of Carroliton.” That, too, we are forced to say, is a fiction, for the historic fact is that on his return to Maryland from France in 1765, this last survivor of the signers began to sign his name as it is on the Declaration and never varied from it to the end of his life, Sentiment in the Congress was not all favorable to the Declara- tion, even after it was signed. Our best witness to this is John Adams, who in a letter to William Plumer, dated Quincy, March 28, 1813, said: “As I could not see their hearts, it would be hard for me to say they did not approve it; but as far as I could penetrate the intricate, internal foldings of their souls, I then believed, and have not since altered my %pin- ion, that there were several who signed with regrets, and several others with many doubts and much lukewarmness.”’ We love to think that there was a spontaneous demand not only in the country but among the dele- gates for independence; that our forefathers were just r’aring to take King George by the netk aud wring his tyrannical old head of. But, this, alas, is far from the truth. Omce more we go to our second President for the record. “The measure had been upon the market for months,”’ he says, “and obstinately opposed from day to day. Majorities were con- against it. For many days the majority depended upon Mr. Hewes of North Carolina.”’ Never before had one man such power over the life and liberty ‘of a nation. or it might, you suffer immediately from the very picture that brought your success. You are labeled for all time thereafter. And this suffering is prolonged and intensified by the glaring spotlight of world public- ity which is focused upon you. I have played all sorts of roles in my time, and far more serious ones than comic. In fact, my own personal preference is for the so- called straight drama role: the part with a human and natural characterization that is bound only by the interpretative limits of the actor himself. But my first success was a rapid- fire comedy in which I leaped around, ‘“‘mugged” and had a gen- eral good time. Well, I enjoy that kind of picture when it is mixed in with others, but I dislike having to do nothing else but! And after three or four years of being a star in an unbroken succession of this kind of story I felt something like the man who tried to live for a year on nothing but limburger sandwiches. edly is tasty, occasionally, but can you imagine it as a steady diet? Having to eat limburger without a break is one of the definite pen- alties of achieving stardom, As soon as you become a star the whole responsibility of the success or failure of the entire pic- ture in which you are featured is cascaded upon your shoulders; that 1%, so far as the public is con- cerned. The directors and the writers have their part, certainly, and I enjoy as much as they do the fruits of success. But in case of a flop, there is no division of blame! The poor old star gets it all. Right now I am playing my first nonstar role in many years “While a member, was speaking, and reading docu- one cay, ments from all the Colonies, to prove that the public opinion, the general sense of all, was in favor of the measure, when he came to North Carolina and produced let- ters and public proceedings which demonstrated that the majority of that Colony were in favor of it, Mr. Hewes, who had hitherto constantly voted against it, start- ed suddenly upright, and lifting his hands to Heaven, as if he had been in a trance; cried out: ‘It is done! and I will abide by it.’ ”’ So carried away was the old fighter by that scene that it was never effaced from his memory. “I would give more for a perfect painting of the terror and horror upon the faces of the old. majority at that critical moment,” he de- clared 40 years later, “than for the best piece of Raphael.” That was no time to decide such a question by the waverire vote of one man, so it ““was elud- ed by an immediate motion for adjournment.’’ Thomas Jefferson did not real- ize until pear the end of his !ong life that he had penned an im- mortal document. John Adams placed all the emphasis, as we have seen, on the VOTE of July 2, and paid scant attention to the Declaration itself. In one of his letters to Abigail he complained that the ringing of the bells far into the night of July 8th, kept him awake. This was the day Philadelphia first learned of the action taken July 2 and 4. We now come to the curious part of the history of this docu- ment. In 1810 a Government clerk named William P. Gardner conceived the idea of publishing a decorative copy of the Declara- tion, and had an engraver make sketches ‘or it, which he showed to Jefferson in 1813. They moved very slowly in those simple days. The engraver seeing that nothing was done about the matter. car- ried the scheme to John Binns, a Philadelphia publisher, who, in 1816, advertised that he would publish an engraved copy of the Limburger undoubt-. 7 and I never was happier in my life. I refer to my part in Cecil B. De Mille’s production, ‘Madame Satan."’ It's the kind of thing I've been trying to do ever since the first two years | was a star. But always they came back to me with: “Denny, the theaters say their people are used to you in come- dies, we've just got to give them to them.” Well, what was my answer? Don’t be silly—I took the easiest way out, of course. I made some more starring comedies. more or less like the very first one I turned out. But I can’t say I was happy in doing it. I was making money, of course, but I wasn’t having very much opportunity to @o all the things I wanted to do fm act- ing. Yon see what I meart by referring to stardom as being a little old man of the sea. However, please don't consider me as critical of the attitude of the public and the theaters which bring about this condition. I can well appretidte that having been pleased once, your theater patron is apt to ask his local theater manager for “some more of thé same And this request, of course, goes back to only ong source, the person whom the public helds responsible — the star. I'll return to star vehicles again after “‘Madam Satan,” and I'll probably continue to star until I'm palpably too old. But I hope there'll be a lot of other non- starring opportunities like that with De Mille. For now, when I go back to having my name billed above the title of the play, maybe my short break out of stardom will alter public opinion and make it possible for me to play a slight- ly different kind of role. Many people may think that I shouldn’t complain of a career that has brought me wealth and success. Others, however, will get my point. Anything that cramps the style or sets back the fancy in- terferes with complete happiness. (Copyright. 1930.) Declaration. He, too, delayed in bringing out His copy. In the meanwhile, in 1817, Benjamin Owen Tyler moved from New York to Washington, and here for the first time he saw the original Jefferson draft that was signed by members of the Continental Congress. He had a skilled penman make a copy, and duplicate. the signatures, which Secretary of State Richard Rush examined and pronounced “curiously exact imitations.’’ The next year Tyler issued a number of copies of this publication; whereupon Binns made an as« sault upon him. Gardner joined forces with Tyler and the war of words that ensued attracted na- tional attention, and many of that generation for the first time heard of the Declaration of In- dependence. There had been few if any Fourth of July celebrations up to 1823 when Timothy Pickering, armed with his letter from John Adams, made several statements that aroused the ire of Jefferson, and this attracted attention anew to the declaration and was really the beginning of the annual cus- tom of celebrating Independence Day. John Quincy Adams took a hand in the matter, and in 1823 had a facsimile of the document made. May 24, 1824, Congress ordered 200 copies of this fac- simile engraved and judiciously distributed over the country. two copies being sent to each surviv- ing signer. Jefferson's copies were on the finest parchment. Congress got only 20 copies. It was careful with the public purse then. To bring this marrative to a close. for 100 years the declara- tion had no permanent home. It moved through ten cities and five States, and three times was hur- riedly carried off to escape cap-<- ture or destruction. For 36 years it rested in the Patent Office, and for 44 years in the Department of State. Congress In 1921 made the Library of Congress its official guardian, and now it is kept in a steel, fireproof, burglar-proof safe, worn and faded, almost il- legible.

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- - 7 © ee a Ot en oo ee ee - EE ee ee ee - — \ ’ 8 THE WASHINGTON POST: — — POMONA OC AO COM TT E 2 |= . | E oo : 2 SA 0g MN MT mT 2 A RC MR TMT TRA _————— THE STORY THUS FAR: Penrod Schofield and Sam Williams, having determined “full-bloodedness” of their dogs decided to teach them tricks. Sam is called away and the dogs are left in Penrod’s care. Pen- rod shoves them into the front room of his home so that he may be free to go to a fire. They proceed to wreck the house. Penrod avoids punishment for the dogs’ misdeeds due to the fact he must wear an asafetida bag to protect him against an epidemic. Forced to his own company because of the dis- agrecable odor of asa fetida Pen- rod continues to write on his manuscrapt. As he writes he finds himself taking on the per- sonality of Jashber, the detec- tive in his story. Jashber de- velops and plans to enlarge his working force. He is inter- rupted in his work due to the arrival of Penrod’s little cousin, Ronald, who -is a_ tantalizing child always getting what he wants. CHAPTER 12. Little Ronald's Snatching Habit. HIS snatching habit of Ron- T ald’s, jocular as it was, pall- ed so heavily upon Penrod the next morning that he with- drew from his visitor's company, and, leaving Ronald the whole of the Schofields’ yard as a play- ground, put several fences be- tween himself and the snatcher, then emerged to the comforting, secluded alley, where he walked, inwardly communing. Ere long he encountered one Herman, who, in recognition of summer's ap- proach, walked with brown feet bare and would go thus unshod until October. Today his feet moved slowly in the alley dust, for Herman was preoccupied with a turtle, an intelligent animal about the size of the palm of the brown hand upon which it rested. “Yav!"’ shouted Penrod, his troubles forgotten. “Where'd you get that turtle, Ilerman?”’ ‘*I trade him off'n Cubena How- liss,’’ Herman replied. “What'd you trade?” “I tuck an’ give her a good piece o' kin'lin, wood an’ a nice bode I foun’ ovmh where's, buil’n: a house, an’, a stice Knife blade.”’, goin’ to do witt him, Herman?” Penrod asked. “I'm go’ to cut my ‘nitials on his back, an’ ‘en I’m go’ to put him in a bucket in ow woodshed “What you an’ wait fer him to grow. When he git big, my ‘nitials go’ to grow same as he do. te two feet long some day!” ‘‘Look here, Herman,"’ Penrod said breathlessly. ‘‘Has this Cu- bena Howliss got any more tur- tles? Where's she live?” “She ain’ got no mo’',” said Herman. “Iss here -turkle on'y one she own, an’ she ain’ got air’ one lef’.’’ “My!"’ Penrod exclaimed. “7 would like to own that turtle, Herman! How much'll you take for-him?” Herman plunged into calcula- tions. ‘‘Well, suh, ‘at nice bode uz wuff dime: ‘at knife-blade wuff nickel—'at’'s fifteem an’ ‘at nice kin'lin’ wood uz wuff two cents easy. ‘At’s sevumteen. I take sevumteem cents fer ‘iss here turkle.”’ “T'll buy him,” said Penrod eagerly. “I'll give you the seven- teen cents for him.’ “You got ‘at money?’ was a little skeptical. *‘No; but I will have when papa comes home at noon. I can get him to give it to me.’ He smiled reassuringly and added, ‘‘Easy!”’ ‘You kin?”’ “Yes. And, look here, Her- man; don’t you go and cut your ‘nitials on this turtle. Herman, because he'll be my turtle soon as I pay you for him, and I don't want anybody else’s ‘nitials on any turtle of mine except my own Herman ’nitials. You won't cut yours on him, will you?’’ “Tell you whut I do,” said Herman: “I wait till six o'clock, ’s even.’ ‘F you pay me down "at sevumteem cents ‘fo ‘six *clock’s even,’ he ain’ go’ to have nuff’m ’tall cut on him. You don’ pay me down ‘at sevumteem cents ’fo’ no six ‘clock’s even.’ I'm go’ to begin cuttin.” ‘At’s all ‘a’ way’ *’'m willin’ to fix it.” “Oh, that’s all right!’’ Penrod assured him. ‘I'll have’ that seventeen cents long before any ole six o'clock. Don’t you worry!” And the contract Sag» compre hended by both the party of the first part and the party of the second part, Herman proceeded homeward with the property under consideration, while Penrod continued his walk in the alley. His vision roamed the future; he saw the little turtle growing year by year, the initials, P.5S., growing with him. A little before the hour for lunch, he slid over the back fence, and made his way into the house without being noticed by Ronald, who, squirt-gun tm hand, was treacherously approaching Duke in the front yard. Penrod ascend- ed to his father’s room and found both his parents there, engaged in conversation. “Papa,”’ he began at once, “I'd like you to please give me seven- teen cents.”’ ‘Would you?’ Mr. Schofield re- turned unenthusiastically. “Yes, Papa, please.’’ “That's a strange coincidence,” said the father. “I’ve just been wishing some one would give me seventeen thousand dollars; but I don’t believe anybody will.” “Papa, please give me seven- teen cents.’”’ "Te, ‘‘Papa— y Mrs. Schofield “What do you cents for?’’ “To buy a turtle.” ‘“‘A what?’ Mr. Schofield in- quired. “That colored boy Herman’s got-the finest turtle I ever did see,”’ Penrod explained. “He traded some gvod kindling-wood and a nice board and a nice knife- blade to Cubena Howliss for it, and the board was worth ten cents, and the knife-blade was worth five cents, and the wood was worth two cents, and that makes seventeen cents. He won't take a cent under seventeen cents for the turtle.” Mr. Schofield had begun to wear a look of irritation. ‘“‘He won't?” he inquired dangerously. “No. sir: and | do want that turtle.’’ ‘Well, you can’t have it. It’s time you learned you can’t spend money idiotically, no matter how much or how little. You can find all the turtles you want, anyhow.” “TI never did find a turtle in my life,’ Penrod asserted stoutly, “except one timé at.a pichic, and vou made me put it back in the creek.’ His tone became more in- sistent. “Papa. please give me seventeen cents.”’ Mr. Schofield raised his voice “Didn't I tell you you couldn't have it?’’ But now Penrod’s tone became interrupted. want seventeen almost excruciatingly plaintive. ‘“‘Papa, please give me seventeen cents! That's all I want you to do. Can't you just give me seven- teen cents?’’ “No!” ‘**‘Pop-puh!”"’ “No!” ‘“‘Pop-puh!”’ “Didn't you hear what I said?” ‘‘Papa, please, please, please Mr. Schofield sent a _ sharp glance at his wife, who had begun to look serious beyond her wont. “What's the matter with him?’’ Before Mrs. Schofield could ex- press an opinion, Penrod inter- vened. He uttered a sudden howl: a passion took possession of him. “Pop-puh!” he bleated. “I got to get that turtle! I haf to have seventeen What harm [if cents! Uff WIL” Gy, would it do you for me to have that turtle? You don’t want me to have a nice time with that turtle! You don’t! Oh, pape-oh! pop-puh-oh! please! Pleas e, please.” Mr. Schofield rushed upon his son. By the shoulders he caught Penrod, and the latter found it impossible to continue his imita- tion, one all the more remarkable because it was only partially a conscious imitation. Most of it was instinctive. His father shook him. “By George, he’s caught it!" And he impelled the unfortunate Penrod toward a door that Mrs. Schofield sorrowfully opened, in response to a grim command from her hus- band. It was the door of a drear and dark closet, utterly without resources to aid an inmate in passing the time. “You stay in there till you get over it!’’ Mr. Schofield said, as he closed this painful door. Then he turned to his wife. “By George, we want to cure him of that, right at the start! We don't want to be driven as crazy as poor cousin Henry.” Penrod was released by Mrs. Schofield subsequent to his fath- er’s departure after lunch. He was allowed to partake of some chilled remains of the meal but informed of a decree that he should curtail his activities until 4 o'clock; he was to stay indoors until that hour. Thereafter, he could go out; but not until the next day outside the yard. And upon this additional sentence, he spake not, yet his eyes were fierce and almost unbearable. He underwent his penalties to the full, enigmatically looking out of windows most of the long, hor- rid time, his expression merely concentrating a little when across his field of vision Ronald went sweeping over the lawn, in fur- ther squirt-gun persecutions of Duke. But at eight seconds after 4 o'clock, Penrod threw open the rear doors of the stable and gazed earnestly at the abode of Herman across the alley. “Yay, Herman!’ Penrod shout- ed. Herman appeared. —‘Herman’ I can’t come out. iI got to stay in our yard till to- morrow: but the stable’s just ‘the same as the yard. Where's that _, turtie?™ Herman's air was morbid: in- juries lay heavy upon him. ““You kin’ keep ‘at sevumteem cents,”’ he said. ‘“Hain’t no turkle!” I laid him down nice in dish-pan. Pappy sen’ me to drug sto’ to git him some ‘at’ brain-medicine: mammy tuck ’at turkle an’ frew him in ash-pile. Man come ‘long; clean up ash-pile. Tuck an’ tuck ‘at turkle an’ done ca’y him off! I tell mammy ’at’s nice way treat sevumteem-cent turkle, a’n’ she gone slosh me ovuh my haid wif’ a dish-towel. Go on keep you’ sevumteem cents; I ain’t got no turkle!’”’ Penrod sighed. “I only want- ed to look at him, anyway. Her- man. I couldn’t get the seventeen cents. I tried but—but I couldn't fix it.’’ “Well, mammy done fix my turkle,” the colored boy said, withdrawing gloomily. CHAPTER 13. Little Ronald Gets a Mouthful. pow sighed again, closed the stable doors, and stood in the melancholy half-darkness of aN Penrod lifted the wreck upon the point of a stick, carried it arcund the house to the veranda where he found his father +3 and mother. 7 ~~ + eer the carriage-hguse to ponder. Then a pleasant aroma came slenderly upon the air, warm and spicy, arousing some interest in the dejected boy; and he follow- ed it to its source in the kitchen, “G’wan away!” said Della. “Thim little cakes is f’r dinner, an’ if yer pa eats 'em the way he use’ly does, th’r ‘ain't enough to go round.” ‘ “Oh, just one, Della!”’ Penrod pleaded. The little cakes were fat brown little cakes, not flat cookies. ‘‘Can’t I have just one?” “If I give you wan, will you eat it an” g’wan away?’’ “Honest!” Della gave him one. “Well, keep yer word f'’r wanst!’’ she said. Penrod lifted the cake toward his mouth, and;as he did so. a yelp from Duke was heard outside the kitchen window, followed by the shrill triumphant cry of Ron- ald. Then, at this sound, re- minder of the cause of all his woes, Penrod’s hand, holding the cake, paused. A _ strange look came upon the face of Penrod. “Well, if yer goin’ to eat it, why don’t you eat it an’ g’wa away?’ Della inquired. | “Guess I—I'll wait,” Penrod muttered hastily, and, with the cake intact, walked quickly out of the kitchen and into the dining room. Here, engaged in a delicate semi-chemical operation, with the sideboard as laboratory, he re- mained not more than seven busy minutes, and when he issued forth the cake was still apparently in- tact; certainly he had not taken a bite of it. He went out into the yard and displayed himself before Ronald. ‘“‘Hey, Penrod!”* cried the small visitor. “Watch me! I've learn- ed how [I can get Duke so mad with my little gun he almost bites himself!’’ “I don’t care anything about your ole gun,”’ Penrod said lan- guidly. “I got sumpthing better to think about.”’ “What you got?” Penrod carelessly displayed the cake, gazed absently skyward, opened his mouth, and, with thumb and forefinger, delicately lifted the cake toward the orifice. Ronald’s bright, eyes emitted a urposeful a he’. 'swoo ed liR@® an arrow; 4 ‘small band s out at Penro BS and, ih a flash, he had the cake and was away. “T’ll catch you this Penrod shouted. “I been practic- ing running, and I ‘got you now. I’m goin’ to take that cake away from you or break my neck!” To settle this point and insure the latter alternative, Ronald, even in the act of ducking under Penrod’s clumsily reaching arm, opened his mouth to its capacity, plunged the whole cake therein and with one great masticatory action attempted to swallow the thing in the forceful manner of an anaconda. He did not succeed... Instead, he uttered a dreadful cry; his eyes protruded, and, after a pe- riod of terrible activity, he turn- ed the sdquirt-gun straight into his mouth and there discharged it. This seeming but to increase his distress, he rushed, bellowing to the hydrant and ardently ap- plied his mouth thereto. Greater suffering finally con- vinced him that water was. not the remedy for his ailment, and he tried great drafts of air taken between heroic gasps. Then, re- lieved no more by air than by water, he gesticulated insanely for a time and finally became coher- ent in one vociferous word. “Pop-puh!’ | He ran to the house, and the kitchen door slammed behind him; but still from the interior could be heard his searching ap- peals to his- parent. Penrod stood listening for a few moments, while a better and a nobler expression shed a radiance upon his simple features; it was the look that comes to one who, after great turbulence. finds peace in his own soul. Nevertheless, there slowly penetrated an apprehension that the authorities might vcon- sider that he had gone too far, and he sought seclusion in the disused hayloft of the stable. ‘ He returned to the house un- ostentatiously at dusk, softly ascending by the rear stairs to his own room. But his mother had heard him, and she came in. The faded light of a western window revealed a small. meek form, sit- ting with folded hands. '?? time! i SN . ; +A Na ; ‘ » Bi. \ _& P ; ; j NX NS ' , ™)p \) Ronald opened his mouth to its cake therein and with one great to swallow the thing in the forc ‘*‘Ma’am?’’ he said gently. “What on earth did you do to Ronald?’’ ‘‘Nothing.”’ “He says you poisoned him. He came in screaming, and he want- ed us to send for the doctor, but his papa wouldn’t. Then he in- sisted on being put to bed. . What did you do to him? “T didn’t do anything.” *“Penrod!’’ She spoke warn- ingly. ‘“‘No’m: I didn't. _I had a cake and I just put a spoonful of red pepper and a little tabasco in the middie of it, and———”’ ‘‘And you gave such a horrible thing as that to ez ‘‘No’m. He came and grabbed it away from me, and ate it up before I could stop him!”’ Mrs. Schofield shook her head sorrowfully. ‘“‘We knew it must have been pepper,” she_ said, ‘‘Penrod, I don’t know what your father means to do to you.” However, just at this moment, Mr. Passloe and Mr. Schofield passed through the hall. “I was looking out of the window,’’ Pen- rod and his mother heard Mr. Passloe say, ‘“‘and I saw Ronald snatch it out of Penrod’s hand. Served him right; he has a dis- gysting. trick of snatching.’’ ‘“Isthe still suffering a little?” ‘asked’ Mr. Schofield, and no one could have mistaken the hopeful- ness in his voice for anything else. “‘Oh, I think he’s convalescent.” There came a smothéred laugh from each of these gentlemen; they seemed to be in the best of spirits, indeed. And then, as they were heard descending the stairs, Mrs. Schofield turned to Penrod with a last attempt to preserve her severity. ‘‘Penrod, you did a very dangerous thing to let poor little Ronald eat “IT didn’t ‘let’ him.”’ ‘“‘He’s a very nice little boy,”’ she said. ‘“‘It was a shame!’’ But a strange thing happened as she was speaking. Her words and her expression were at com- plete variance. Penrod perceived that she could not speak of poor little Ronald’s sufferings without smiling. The next day at noon Penrod came from church, accompanying his mother and sister, and walk- ing sedately, pleased to be wear- ing an entirely new straw hat that was circled with a blue and white ribbon. Little Ronald sat between Mr. Passloe and Mr. Schofield upon the veranda and without apparent emotion watch- ed the arrival of the small party from church; but after a moment he got up and quietly followed Penrod into the hall. “‘Let me try on that new hat to see if it’d fit me?” he said, in a tone almost respectful. “Will you, Penrod?’’ a | “No, Iwill not,” Penrod re- turned promptly, and, as he put the new hat upon the hall table, he added with severity, ‘‘you [et that hat alone!’ : “Of course, if you say so,” the little cousin said, curiously meek. “Penrod, what’s it mean out on that ole horness-closet: in the stable where it’s painted up ‘George B. Jashber’ and, all that stuff?”’ ‘“‘Never- mind! ¥eu your own affairs.”’ “All right,’’ Ronald said thoughtfully. “I guess you got the paint for it from those cans in the woodshed, didn’t you, Pen- rod?”’ “You ‘tend to ‘tend to your own af- wu

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7 eer eS oe wm ewe & . ee F £ ee PS o> -~ & eo?” ees - >. 7 eP' «ss ae = a SUNDAY, JUNE pili Mite HNL UUNAT NY TT F WW VUHNOGUNOEGHNNGOELAA ASANTE OGOGTOTOAEAAOUAAROPRT TASER ET its capacity, plunged the whole at masticatory action attempted wrceful manner of an anaconda. fairs!”’ “I wilk Did you know I and Papa are goin’ away on the rail- road train right after lunch, Pen- rod? I. guess maybe after I’m gone away you'll be sorry you played that trick on me and made me sick yesterday, won't you, Penrod? Maybe sumpthing ‘ll happen that'll make you feel sorry about that.”’ He spoke so gently that Penrod almost felt a pang of reniorse; Ronald’s meekness perplexed him, and so did the little boy’s. well- behaved’ silence at luncheon, Afterward, when a taxicab came to take the visitors away, Ronald could not be found immediately and failed to respond even when impatient calls for him resounded through tke house; however, he made his appearance rather sud- denly, running from the back yard where he had gone, he said, “To say good-by to Duke.” Then, having expressed his farewells courteously to all the members of the Schofield family, he followed his father into the taxicab and drove away, with a final gesture that strikingly nullified the good impression he had just begun to make. Leaning from the open window of-the taxicab, with his thumb to his nose and spread fingers wiggling, he tauntingly and insultingly squealed. ‘Yah! Yah! Yah!” over and over until thé vehicle passed out of hearing. CHAPTER 14. Ronald's Last Trick. OMETHING triumphant in lit- tle Ronald’s departing cry brought misgiving to the heart of his boy cousin, and Penrod re- membered little Ronald’s interest in the new straw hat. The hat was not upon the hall table where it had been left, nor did a search of the house-reveal its where- abouts; but Penrod had a fatal premonition when he discovered Duke in the back yard trying to remove a variegated coat of paint by roliing himselfpassionately in the grass. The new hat was in the woodshed, and only a glance at it was needed to show that the paint upon Duke had been little Ronald's mere afterthought. Pen- rod lifted the wreck upon the point of a stick, carried it round the house to the veranda where he found his father and mother, lodged a formal but indignant protest against the vandalism of the recent guest, and received some sympathy. Then he return- ed gloomily to the back yard, left the ruined hat in the woodshed, and went to seek Sam Williams. Sam was not at home, and Pen- rod returned by way of the alley. Upon the doorstep of a humble cottage that faced the Schofields’ stable Herman sat sleepily. “Hey, whi’ boy,” he said in a drowsy voice. Penrod stopped for converse. “Where’s Verman?” “Verman way down in Ten- nasee’ cause Granmammy up an’ tuck sick, an’ Mammy gone to take keer of her an’ tucken Ver- . man along wif her. “What you want o’ Verman?”’ “Well ”" Penrod said, “I kind of wanted both of you, may- be. I was thinkin’ about tellin’ you about it last week; but I had a little cousin visitin’ me that made a lot o’ trouble around here and’s goin’ to grow up to be probably the worst crook in the United States, I expeck. Anyhow, I guess there’s mighty few crooks that could behave any worse than . vinnsui IUvtTHNNN THU 0A EA HAL MT ie ee PD ow a 9 A A QUE ACPA UUM LTN HLH To he did. It was sumpthing. like that I was goin’ to tell you and Verman about, Herman.’’ “Like what? Like you havin’ a mean li'l whi’ boy come to visit you?” “No, I mean about crooks. You know what they are, don’t you, Herman? I mean if we got after one, f'r instance “Where any?” Herman in- quired. ‘“‘Where any we goin’ to git after?’’ “Well, there wouldn’t be any trouble about that if I made up my mind to tell you and Verman about it when Verman comes back. This is the way it is, you see, Herman, about shadowin’ crooks: I got to decide first what gang o’crooks we better go after; then maybe sometime I'll let you and Verman and Sam Williams maybe get on their trail or sump- thing when I’m busy.” Herman roused himself enough to make an inquiry. -‘‘Whut ‘at lil whi’ boy done do to you?” Penrod gave an account of the spitefulness of the recent visitor's final exploit. “I bet you never had any little cousin that painted a brand new hat and your dog, and then went away makin’ that sign at you and your whole fam’y, they way he did!" Penrod ex- claimed. Herman roused himself a little more. ‘“‘At ain’ nuff'm. Pappy tuck an’ stay all night one time where my Uncle Ben live! When night come Pappy tuck his coat an’ pants an’ stuck ’em under his haid to sleep on’ cause his pants had fo’teen dolluhs in ‘em. When he wake up nex’ day he ain't got nuff’'m under him but a bundle o’rags—coat an’ pants an’ fo’teen dolluhs done gone. ‘Where my coat an’ pants an’ fo’teen doliuhs done gone?’ he ast Uncle Ben. Uncle Ben say Oofus got ’em.”’ “Who?” Penrod asked, struck by this name. “‘Who was Oofus? Did he mean somebody named Rufus?’’ “How I know?” Herman said. “All I know is Uncle Ben say Oofus done tuck an’ come an’ git "em while Pappy’s sleepin,’ an’ tuck an’ gone outdoors an’ buil’ him a bonfire an’ burn ‘at coat an’ pants an’ fo’teen dolluhs all up. Pappy say, “‘Where’s "em ashes? Uncle Ben say Oofus done tuck an’ scatter all ’em ashes.- Uncle Ben ‘say he len’: Pappy pair of overalls to go home in. ‘Tain’ his fault, Uncle Ben say, ‘cause he cain’ he’p whut Oofus do.”’ Penrod felt that little Ronald's vandalism was outmatched by the misbehavior of Oofus: Herman seemed to have scored a point of superiority im possessing a rela- tive more damaging than young Master Passloe. owever, the point was not --* settled in Herman's favor. ‘Listen, Her- man, was Oofus your Uncle Ben’s little boy?’’ “How I know? say who Oofus is.”’ “Well, then,’’ Penrod returned, “he proba’ly wasn’t your father’s little cousin or else your Uncle Ben would of told him he was, so Uncle Ben ain’ I guess that proves it, Herman.” “Prove whut?" Herman in- quired sleepily. ‘‘Who prove whut?” he murmured. “Your Umele Ben would of told your father that Oofus was his little boy if he had been, wouldn’t he? So that proves you haven’t got any little cousin as bad as the one that’s just been visitin’ at your house.’ Penrod undoubted- ly found a little solace in his thought; his voice took on the tone of one who triumphs in an argument. “Oofus might of been a crook maybe, Herman, but I bet he wouldn’t of been very hard to manage if your father had known how. That’s what you haf to know about managin’ crooks, Herman; you haf to know how to do it.” Here Penrod became mysterious; he glanced up and down the alley, frowned and pass- ed his right hand over the left part of his chest under his jacket. “Herman,” he said confidentially, “I got a notion to show you sump- thing, if you'll never tell. It’s a secret: but it got sumpthing to do with what I said maybe. I'd tell you and Verman and Sam . Williams some day, if I decide to. ‘I guess you'll be surprised, Her- man; but I'll show it to you.” Dramatically he tossed back the left side of his jacket. expos- ing, for one moment only, the shield upon his breast, “‘Look, HHerman!”’ The ‘effect was disappointing; TANNA TUE ‘mixed up,” 2. By BOOTH TARKINGTON Ta LARA ESL CULL}. POE Herman was not surprised, nor impressed, nor moved in any manner whatever. He was now sound asleep. Penrod was dis- concerted. He buttoned his jacket and, oddly embarrassed, seeméd to need to do or say something that would reduce .a mortifying effect of anticlimax. He looked down darkly upon the unconsci- ous figure on the doorstep. “Huh!” he said grimly. “I guess it’s a good thing for you I didn’t let you see this badge, you old Herman you!” Then, not quite sure what he meant by that threatening exit- speech, but neverless restored by it to a Jashberish frame of mind, he strode away, to fill in an hour of this long Sunday afternoon with a bath for Duke. “Il guess you better not try to go to sleep while I’m talkin’ to you,” he said fiercely to the gayly colored little dog, as he drew him toward the necessary bucket of soapy water. “You hold still, you ole crook you!” The June-time moon hung over the town, and, in a wicker chair upon the ample front veranda of Mr. Schofield’s house, a young man sat and sometimes struck little harmonies and chimes from the strings of a light guitar; sometimes, too, he sang to this accompaniment in an unobtrusive tenor voice, and at other times— and oftener made as much love as she would permit to Mr. Scho- field’s.pretty daughter. But in this he encountered difficulties that presently became part of a crisis. “IT can’t and I won’t,”’ she said, after listening patiently, “It’s just ridiculous, Robert. You've only had your bachelor’s degree three or four days, and next fall you've got to begin law school for three years, and after that you've got to go into somebody's office and wait to get a practice. I won't hear of such nonsense—not now.” “But why not?” Mr. Robert Will- iams urged huskily. “Good gracious!” Margaret cried. “Haven't I just told you? It would be absurd for us to consider our- selves absolutely engaged. You ought to have your utter free- dom.” “T?” he said, astonished, “I ought to? But I don’t want to have any utter freedom!” : “Yes; you micht.’’ she returned gently. “You might see somebody else you wanted to marry.” “But if I should see somebody else and wanted to marry her wd “You see!” Margaret cried tri- umphantly. “You admit right away that you might!” “IT don’t anything of the kind; I was just arguing. I was pointing out that if I got engaged to some- body else, as you say I ought to have the right to, I wouldn't be ‘free’ as you say I should be.” “I never heard anything so she declared. “Neither did I,” Robert returned, with some bitterness. “That’s just what I’m trying to make clear. You say I ought to be free——” “Of course you ought! At your age, a man just starting in the world, and with his way to make, ought not to have the burden of any obliga “Well, what would I be asking you for, if it were a burden + a “It’s no use, Robert,” she said firm] fe argaret!” he said, in a voice of such feeling that she paused to listen. “Margaret, you’re only making excuses for something you don’t want to confess—something in your own soul. ‘i. ip ‘te A QMRAR HTN Ti A UAE NEAT —_— — — hil mT mi AYRE Da 22 EAA Pe A CHAPTER 15. Penrod Does a Little Brother Act. | bgrempnwedy sat up straight in her chair. “I think,” she said, with sudden frigidity, “I think when you bring such charges against me, you had better explain what you mean.” “Why, I wasn’t bringing any charges,” Robert protested unhap- pily. “I only meant that last sum- mer I thought you were pretty fond of me, and when I came home for the holidays, you were so—so —friendly—that I thought we'd pretty well settled things. And your letters, up to three weeks ago, were—were the same way. Then you didn’t write any more “ “I knew your time was eccupied with commencement. You shouldn’t have been hampered “Hampered!’” he cried indig- nantly. “Margaret, how can you sit there and go on with such bare- faced hypocrisy?” “What!” she said. ‘Hypocrisy?’ Is that what you’re charging me with?” “You know it! You've changed toward me. You don’t want to be engaged to me, and you put it on the score of my future instead of confessing that there’s somebody else!” “What!” “It's true! It’s you who want to be free. I feared it; but | wouldn’t believe it, not even when | was told so!” “Told so!” she echoed sharply, “Who told you?” “T décline to state. But it’s true. I was told yesterday that yo’d gone everywhere for the last four or five weeks with a new man that’s come here to live, named Dade.” “Mr. Dade!” Margaret cried angrily, “He has nothing whatever to do with it, and I wish you'd please leave Mr. Herbert Hamil- ton Dade out of this conversation.” Robert rose in agitation. “It’s true! I see it must be the truth!” he said. “It is this Dade! And you sat there pretending you were thinking of my future—oh, Margaret, I should think you’d be ashamed!” “You—you are so unjust. I couldn't have believed—I couldn’t She was weeping. Stricken, the miserable young man threw himself upon his knees beside her, imploring. “Margaret! For God’s sake, don’t cry! I take it back! I didn’t mean it!” so—so crue?!” she sobbed. “You—you have no right —it’s not so. Mr. Dade hasn’t been here since early in the week—he was here one evening—I admit it Robert sprang to his feet. “You do!” he said harshly. “I thought so!” And he broke into bitter laughter. “Fool that I was!” he cried. “Yes, a fool in a fool’s para- dise, there at college—believing you loved me “I never told you so,” tested. “No; you never told me in so many words. It was only the flirt’s way to let a poor fool guess it for himself.” Moaning, Margaret lifted im- ploring hands, caught his arm and clung to it. “You mustn’t, Robert!” she sought him, in a _ choked voice. “I can’t bear it! You mustn't charge me with making playthings of men—you can’t dream how mis- erable I am! I’ve told you-—-—” she choked—‘ ‘that | Mr. Dade was here Tuesday At this inant a human voice spoke just on the other side of a large Bath chair that stood about she pro- 4 | : ‘ \ AY . ' NN , \\ NEN ‘ X WS : \\ Unerringly, George B. had tracked.Mr. Dade to his-lair in the Young Men's Christian Association Building. ECA TT SS aaa | LA HEYA A MPAA 4 ae ———— La 4 feet away. “It wasn't either Tuesday,” this voice said, in tones of warmest interest. “It was Wed- nesday he was here.” Margaret eee to her feet. “Penrod!” she shrieked, how long have you been there?” “Well, just while you and Bob been talkin’,” he replied casually, and continued, “I remember well as anything it was Wednesday and not Tuesday he was here, because Wednesday I and papa went to the movies and But Margaret remained for no further introduction of corrobo- rative evidence. “Oh!” she cried. With a tumultuous rush, she dis- appeared into the open front oor. “IT guess she feels mad,” Penrod said placidly, turning to Mr. Will- iams. He paused as Mr. Williams seemed to be hardly more in a mood for conversation than Mar- garet had been. “Well, you goin’ home?” Penrod inquired. ut the visitor only muttered something incoherent and descend- ed the steps of the veranda. Penrod hopped up and, unsolicited, accompanied him to. the gate. “I know I’m right,” he said, “because, after the movies, I and papa went to bring mama from prayer-meeting Wednesday night, and, when we got back, that Dade was here, and Papa heard him call her a Princess or sump- thing and told her so at breakfast. next morning. Well, after that— well, good night.” Penrod added this farewell a little breathlessly, owing to the abruptness with which Robert swung out of the gate. Then the little brother watched the tall figure growing quickly dimmer; but, moved by a charitable impulse before it passed out of hearing, he leaned over the gate and called loudly, “He’s around here all the time, anyway! After that, Penrod waited in silence, expecting the courtesy of a comment, but nothing came. This luck of responsiveness on the part of one whom he felt to be fully his equal caused him some surprise, but, upon reflection, he decided that Margaret’s conduct was re- sponsible. Penrod had admired Bob Wil]- iams faithfully, above al) other suitors, for, more,.than a year+ in fact. ever since the preceding summer when Mr. Williams had given him a dollar, and the seem- ing curtness of this present deée- parture caused no abatement in the admiration. Besides, in the matter of Margaret, Penrod was firmly on Robert's side and even. more firmly not on Mr. Dade’s side. However, she had influence in- side the house, and he delaved before entering it, because he gloomily supposed she would be stirring up the authorities there against him. He was cheerfully therefore, upon repairing to the library. where his mother and father were engaged at cribbage, to be greeted casually, no refer- ence whatever to Margaret being. made. George B. Jashber was emphat- ically present at the Schofield family dinner table the follow-. ing evening, though the family- and Mr. Herbert Hamilton Dade, a guest upon this occasion, were unconscious of the honor. Mra, Schofield did, indeed, notice a peculiarity in her son’s manner; but she misinterpreted it. “Do your eyes hurt you, rod?” she whispered to him. “No.” he sald: ‘why?’ quite surprised, Pen- “You keep making that pucker. I've noticed | lately; and you keep leoking out. in your forehead, of your eyes sideways, as though it hurt you to look at anything straight in front of you. Does if?"’ “No, it dont.’”’ “Then don’t do it, Penrod.” After dinner Penrod disap- peared (as was his summer privi- lege) until 9 o’elock, his bedtime. . and presently he was moving slowly on all-fours along the lat- ticework below the front veran- da. Unfortunately for his mys- tic purposes, Margaret glanced down over the railing. “Don't play around here, rod.” she said. ‘“You’ll cold from the dew on the grass, and if you don’t find something Pen- healthier to do, I'll have to eal) - mother.” | (Copyrigent, 1930.) " (To. Be Continued ). vk catch -

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10 = 2s ee Zs SS HE old spyglass shows Talt T Allen the two wild hogs coming out the high beech- woods atop the gap, the only Movement in the wild and primi- tive landscape. He turns the glass on the gap itself, the only Inlet to his domain, the domain of the Allens. Grim, forbidding land. Pretty soon he looks around at his two boys watches them feed the fire under the still. Corn going into liquor and Talt on the lookout for folks coming through the gap. his sharp mem- ory and quick hunter's eyes ready to size up strangers or hillmen belonging to his own Meddlesome Creek country. Everybody coming through the gap stands out plain to Talt Al- len. Hillmen astride mules load- ed with sacks of grain, grain- corn bound for a secluded moun- tain still. Sometimes a dry-land sled drawn by two mules and loaded with fire coal from a high mountain mine. Hillmen afoot, armed with riflie-guns, out to hunt squirrels. Folks returning from Milk Sick Cove or Penny- royal settlement, farther down on Meddlesome. Hillboys trailed by lean hounds with tight bellies. Wandering cows and steers, and Bows with their young. And as figures appear Talt Al- fen says to himself more than to his boys: “Hit’s Matt Meadows fotchen’ goats. Mose Morgan air right smart steppin’. Kid @O’Gowd's boy air fotchin’ ca’tridges from Pen- nyrile, I reckon.” When their pappy speaks the boys, Anse and Abe, pay no at- tention, but continue feeding the fire mechanically. Chips off the old block, new editions of their Pappy. they sometimes rise to Stretch, move their Winchester Guns a little nearer them and then go on with their duties. Anse, the older of the boys, the mage of his pappy, sometimes ises and steps over to his pap- Dy for a peep through the old glass, then sits down in silence. Like his pappy, Anse knows ev- oH isolated soul in his district. nows everybody who comes through the gap by sight. Knows peace officers from Pennroyal pettlement, from Leeston, the county seat; even from Anathoth, the railroad town, far beyond across a score of mountains. The sticks under the still con- tinue to crackle while Talt Allen rests his spyglass in the fork of a Bapling and watches. Old spyglass handed down by his great-grand- pappy, old seaglass that landed at gamestown with his forebears hows him the expression on every face pushing ahead through the Bap. shows him almost the hairs On every mule and wild hog. The gap, the narrow defile di- viding two great ridges, is the only gateway to the Allens, the only Approach that needs watching. On all other sides precipices, laurel hilis laced with the tearing, merci- fess greenbrier. Perpendicular fields, sowed in corn and beans. Cold spring water flowing endless- from the rock ten paces from is cabin door. Power strengthened y five generations since Dan one’s time. Independence. A Monarchy in which Talt Alien Rules. Master of his soul and the Bouls of his woman and boys and irl. The wildest hinterland in ppalachia. A fortress built by fora Talt Allen's domain. Tait Allen with the eyesight of mn eagie, the hearing of a dog, the mstinct of a wild beast, knows hat his woman is approaching ow from the cabin beyond the still, Knows she’s coming down trail, not with the ax this time to Bet firewood, not with the hoe to Prork the corn, not with the buck- bts to get water but empty hand- Coming special. Talt keeps Ris eyes to the old spyglass. Keeps her waiting as she approaches and ptands silently back of him, wait- ing his pleasure to speak. His eyes sweep te high ridges and the Bap over and over agaia while his @woman waits. He is conscious of his two boys fooking at him, waiting for him to Ppeak to their maw. When he Sowers his glass he puts it unier his arm. He breaks off a piece of wist tobacco and fills his moun- fain clay pipe. “Wal,” he says, looking~around At his woman. She folds her hands across her Btomach and looks at her boys as Rhe answers her man. “Barbara air gone.” Talt loads his pipe and shows no @hange of exp on. The boys OMAI Soe Se 5 a Se i eS ee eee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, Number Thirteen of the Best Short Stories, Series of 1930, Nominated by Anthony M. Rud, Editor of Adventure. glance at him, wait again for him to speak. Like their maw they wait on him. “How Barbara git away?” Talt asks at last with a brittle, hard stare at his woman. She tells him that their girl, Barbara, got away by stuffing her cot bed full of mule harness and quilts. Built up the bed to look as if she were sleeping in it. Never went to bed though, but sneaked away under cover of night while her pappy and brothers and maw slept. alt’s woman tells him these things in the slow unemo- tional voice of the hills. And she tells him almost in a whisper that their gal took along her “taffer- ”" dress and her shoes and stockings. A strange heat is mounting to the head of Talt Allen as he sees that what they all have feared has really come to pass. His girl Bar- bara, Barbara Allen, named after the old song, proud girl of his name, running away to hitch with a foreigner, an outsider, a man out of her district. All his objec- tions to Bud Falloway stand out clear in Talt’s mind, seem to pass before him in dreadful review. The Falloway habit of trying to run the whole Cumberland country. Their growing power. Their re- fusal to sell their grain to those who make liquor. Their heavy en- dowments to settlement schools in the mountains and their bringing in of lowland—foreign—teachers. On top of all these things, thickening like scum, is the gall- ing thought that his gal is lost to him. Folks are going to say in the settlement and from the backs of their mules as they pass in the creek-bed road that his, Talt Allen’s, power is weakening; thet a Falloway took his gal from under his nose. Knowing the steep trails, the dangerous cliffs and ledges, she stole away at night; left him for an outsider, an enemy to all hill traditions. As he glances at his boys he seems to be trying to read what Jabe can not avoid the rash of Aneta ote es swing of the Meddlesome Creek man’s arm is in their minds. He knows that if he lets this disgrace of his gal running away pass without notice it may not be long before his boys feel the ‘weakening of their pappy’s power. Little by little they will slip away. With the hard brown eyes of the Cumberlander he seems to pinion his boys. They twitch and lower their eyes to feed the fire. “Anse,”’ he says sharply, “‘you- un kin fotch back Barbara.” The older boy of Talt Allen rises slowly, eyed by his brother and his maw. He picks up his Winchester rifle-gun and saunters away amid silence. He enters the mouth of the trail that meanders through the tight laurel and rho- dodendron, then dips steep and rough to the foot of the ridge and the approach to the gap. Before he disappears from view he turns and has a glimpse of his pappy looking through the old spyglass, his maw brushing her hair from her eyes, his brother feeding the fire. , In the long, regular, springy stride of the hillman he moves on and loses sight of his people. Stopping only once to whip a copperhead snake to death with a branch from a sapling when it defies him on the trail, he reaches the thick timber, close growing beeches that make a curtain to hide his pappy’s domain. Tight beech forest that stands like an outer fortification. Responsibility is upon his shoulders. He is going to bring back his pappy’s gal; going into enemy country. Leaving the beech woods, he enters the sycamores, another concealment. Then he comes into the open, the exposed approach to the gap from the Allen side. He maintains his pace until he reach- es the gap itself, then slows up and half turns to look back and up. He waves a hand. Gesture that he is gone. him down. HEN Anse passes through the gap he turns to the left, de- scends the steep trail that leads down, way’ down to the narrow valley, to the slow-moving waters of Meddlesome. He begins to hear the faint hum of waters pretty soon, then suddenly above it the splashing of a mule in the creek-bed road. When he leaves the. mouth of the traii and stands on the bank of the Meddlesome he looks up anda down. Then he sets out southward, in long strides over the gravel banks, gravel piled down into the ravine by mountain freshets. Rounding a bend, he catches sight of a hill- man ahead of him — hillman astride a mule. Mule hanging his head in strange brute dreams. . The hillman is bound for Penny- royal settlement, keeping his eyes on the tops of the sycamores as he rides. On the lookout for squirrels, gathering his supper as he rides to the settlement and back. Anse lengthens his stride still more as he recognizes Hard Meadows. Hard, who is never without a rifle-gun, who is al- ways vanquished, though, by Anse at the matches, who is always practicing rifle-gun fire along Meddlesome. it has been a long time since Anse attended these Sunday morning shootings. It has been a long time since the Milk Sick Cove men have seen him. He has had to lie low for a long time. Drives by the pro- hibition and revenue men kept the Allens bottled up for months, bottled up until he, Anse, lost the habit of the matches. And now as he takes up the gap ‘between him and the hillman he feels the need of making another show of his prowess, fresh evi- dence that Allen genias for sure shooting has not lessened during the months. As Anse forges ahead of Hard Meadows he keeps his eyes on the tree limbs. Pretty soon the cor- ner of his eye is whipped by @ gray streak in a sycamore. The throw of a rifle-gun to his shoul der, the report, the thud ag the squirrel strikes the ground are too usual for a hillman to notice, But Anse sees the white mark og the limb where his shot displaced the barks, sees slivers of the bark flutter to earth. He knows without looking back that Hard Meadows sees and reads. Pretty soon Anse passes hill children who are hunting for crawfish under the rocks in Med- dlesome. The boys stare at the big bore Winchester, the girls glance up while they feel under the rocks. Anse’s eyes fill for an instant, with the boys and girls moving their heads together. He knows what they are whispering. They are whispering that he is Talt Allen’s boy. Talt Allen’s boy! The thought seams to impose a freshening courage. The low laurel along the bank of Meddiesome gives way to the spreading cucumber trees, then to the tulip and dogwood. As Anse turns another bend and is forced to walk in the water, follow the path of the mules, he sees beyond the forms of four hillmen lying on the opposite bank under a clump of sycamores. As he approaches he hears the voice of one of them speaking loudly, boasting. Walking slowly so he can hear, and leaving the water for the bank, he passes the four with a nod. “I shore flung-fotched ‘at baby ter earth, I’m a-tellin’ yer. When it comes to throw-fightin’ I hain't a-takin’ off my hat ter any man. I heered at Pennyrile billy jes’ cain’t move his o)]’ bone-jints since this-un bang-throwed him. Huh. If yer want ter see wrestle-fightin’ yer oughter jine navy.” Anse throws a quick glance at the spouting hillman. Recognizes him. Ked, one of the Ferris boys from across big mountain, from Duckhead Creek district. First cousin to the three Taney boys who lie with him under the syca- mores. Ked Ferris, who has been coming over to Pennyroyal settle- ment on Saturday evenings and throwing men under the porticos; Ked, who breaks up Baptist prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings. Ked Ferris rises to his elbows and looks Anse over. “Don’t yer git scairt,”’ he says to Anse. “Haint a goin’ hurt yuh none.” The Taney boys poke Ked with their boot toes, try to silence him, as Anse hesitates some feet away. Ked's kin show concern in their eyes and squirm. But from the lips of the hillman who joined the navy come more words. Corn liquor is talking in him, flaying the Pennyroyal and the Milk Sick Cove men. Big talk about win- ning bouts in the navy and over at the coal mines on the railroad. K d brags about never being “throwed and about tossing niggers into the sea right and left as quick as he saw them on the at Suez, which is a place the Meddlesome Creek men never even heard of. Anse takes a step onward. He is on a mission for his pappy and can not afford to waste time here. But coming over him suddenly is the disturbing thought that if he goes on, if he seems to be walking away from trouble, this Ked Fer- ris will spread around the report that he, the boy of Talt Allen, was afraid of him. His pappy’s power and prestige needs to be bolstered up, not weakened. So Anse ay and looks around again at the Duckhead ex-sailor. “By doggies!” says Ked, “Ef he jes’ haint a-courtin’ trouble!” — Leaning his rifle-gun up against a sycamore Anse waits for the Duckhead man to rise and come for him. He watches the ex-sailor go through the antics and motions of professional wrestlers; Anse’s arms, though hanging by his sides are ready as Ked crouches an ‘ stoops and makes feijints for his body. When Ked suddenly gets a hold on Anse’s waist and his hands slide under his armpits for a neck- breaking hold. Anse comes to life. His knee strikes Ked’s belly like a ram, doubles up man, jackknifes his body. The power in a leg that takes an Allen: over a high mountain as easily as on the level creek-bed road would double up Samson himself, let alone a man whose wind is sap- ped by corn liquor. coe lee AB against hill ics are of no use - ing and wrestling, yells foul. Yells cewese intalees” the Duckhead Ked Ferris, a - imported of breaths |. o-= eos eteHas mae .32 oe SS eet aon a ite nape, De See ee eee ee

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| ~~ ? "+ navy. But the cry of foul in the hills is the cry of defeat and fear. In a land where give and take as perm come, where all may gouge and kick, as well as hit, the excuse of Ked Ferris makes Anse smile. “Huh,” says Anse, picking up his rifle-gun. He walks off, con- tinues on down Meddlesome. Anse moves on bravely, deter- minedly to a goal, conscious of power, conscious of his pappy’s do- main back there resting on a —_ a trust that he, Anse, the boy Talt, will bring back the runaway girl, the mp | girl of the Meddle- some Creek Allens. It has been a long time since Anse was in Pennyroyal settle- ment. His settlement is Milk Sick Cove. His pappy’s stronghold is nearer the cove than Pennyroyal. Seems to him now that the country grows meaner and less attractive as the Valley widens and the hills draw back, ugly and bare with their timber cut and bristling with stumps. He begins to meet hill- men riding mules. Anse glances up at the sun. Sees that the morning is going fast and again increases. his stride. Far be- hes pe gr St > is the home, the and of e Falloways. Anse’s mind is puzzled over his sister getting away, but is still more puzzled over how she happened to make up with a Falloway. 2 This is the mystery that fills his mind. Where there are good men in her own district, when her own cousin, the school teacher, Noah Allen, wanted to hitch with Anse’s sister, why did she make up with a foreigner? His sister begins to stand out more and more as a traitor, a traitor to the Allen clan. And Anse’s resolve to bring her back becomes stronger as he leaves the creek bed and climbs the bank and finds himself at the end of Pennyroyal’s main street. LOWING down, Anse’s eyes sweep the town as he walks down the mud road to the business stores. Before he reaches the por- ticos his eyes have placed every hillman and hillwoman who sits under the porticos or leans against the business store walls and hitch- ing racks. Anse draws eyes as he steps un- der the first portico and leans against its post. He sees that his presence makes whisperings. Men shift and-watch him from under their wide-brimmed hats. Some speak. Some nod. One waves feebly from across the road. Anse watches him saunter slowly up to the harness shop, then cross the road, whistling to himself. Arte feels rather than sees the young hillman approach- ing him. Without looking Anse knows the hillman is leaning against a post near him and whittling nonchalantly. He is not surprised when the hillman steps over to him and says in a whisper: ‘“‘Hain’t yer Talt Allen’s boy?” Anse turns his face for a look at him. Sees he is one of the Farrel boys from Duckhead Creek. ‘“‘Reckon I air,’ says Anse, and looks across the mud road again. He waits for the man to go on. “Wall,” says the Duckhead man at length, “this mawnin’ I war fotchin’ shoat uptrail an’ seed yore pappy’s girl mulin’ hit with Bud Falloway through Pen- nyrile. Seed ‘em from yander hilltop. Ol’ fireball jes’ a-comin’ up when this-un seed ’em.” While the informer’ whittles and glances at Anse now. and then out of the corner of his eye, while men whisper under the por- ticos and business store men come to their dootways to watch, Talt Allen’s boy senses that every man in town, every Woman, every boy under the portico knows what is up. Bud Falloway, from the land of the Falloways across mountains, has defied Anse’s pappy; his own gal has defied him. The news has already spread in the settlement and along Meddlesome. Folks have something to wonder and think about. Anse knows that some are privately gloating over his pap- py being tricked and beaten. Sat- isfaction in the souls of some. Anse sees more than one young hillman who has tried to make up with Barbara, his sister; more than one who has felt her dis dain and her pappy’s. thing: The Falloways have once more come out on top. And be- ing a hillman, Anse knows that the boy of the Duckhead Farrels who just said that he saw Bar- bara Allen and Bud Falloway was carrying out a subtle revenge for those who, like himself, were ignored by Talt’s gal. > - a T has been a long time since he was in Pennroyal Settlement. Months have passed since he came down Meddlesome this far with his mule to buy a new saddle. : oo a» & - Se Ol tl ME ml Ee ty ty a he 8 OO OR a ee ee — en ——-— ee © ame « + —« ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1930. duty to fulfil that touches his pappy's domain. There is always the need of leaving this settle- ment with the show that the Allens are still powerful, still to be feared. He thinks of the last time when he settled a dispute with Moses Valentine, another of the Duckhead Creek boys; settled something in short order, almost on the spot where he now stands. The same faces looked out from under the porticos on that morn- ing. Even Luke Foraker, the deputy sheriff, stood in the same spot where Anse sees him now. Anse sees that the law, in the per- son of Luke, is looking at him. pathy that hangs in the air and stands out on the dark faces under the porticos gives way slow- ly. There is something in the sudden shifting of bodies and the quick glances down the mud road that getea Anse’s attention. He sees Luke Foraker, the deputy sheriff, move off; move off in slow strides as he looks at papers taken from his hip picket. Then down the road, just below the narrow bridge over Meddlesome, he sees “a hillman -.astride a mule ap- . proaching town. Jabe Morgan, the Duckhead champion of Satur- day evening fist fights, comes up the road and slides off his mule in front of the bank with a sig- ~ nificance that misses few, a sig- nificance that is borne to Anse quick.. Quick, because the sight of the newcomer opens an old sore. With the never failing mem- ory for details of a wrong, pecu- liar to the hill mind, Anse thinks of a year-old grievance. It be- gins to rankle in his blood. Just about a vear ago in Penn- royal Settlement, when Jabe Mor- gan, in view of the same men and sons of men who sit under porti- cos, laughed at Anse. Laughed and made a gesture which Anse did not see at the time. It was a long time after it happened when Anse finally learned about it— about the gesture. One day when he was toting yellow corn and met Carr O’Gowd on the creek-bed road he learned about the gesture. “Effen yer,hain’t a-goin’ tell, hits me a-tellin’ yer,’’ Carr had said, “‘’at Jabe Morgan fotched his thumb to his nose at you-un. This-un seed him.”’ A year ago since Jabe had thus saluted Anse behind his back. The two are meeting by chance the first time in a year. The incident has traveled far in a year. The slur and the insult to the older boy of Talt Allen is remembered by them all under the porticos. With A sure instinct for trouble even when signs have not actually developed, men become more tense and watchful. They look at Jabe Morgan, who is looking in the bank window: then they look at Anse, who is leaning against a post. Anse watches the Duckhead fighter, sees him turn around at last. Observes that Jabe Morgan throws him a glance, then looks beyond. No surprise, no recogni- tion, no signs on his face that he has seen the boy of Talt Allen. Yet Anse knows that behind the mask of apathy and unconcern the thoughts of Jabe are taken up with him. Behind that Sphinx-like face a hill mind is busy with strategy, with plans, with schemes for meeting the approaching emergency. The eyes of Jabe Morgan rest on the end of the road, where it joins Meddlesome, s0 he can think and plot. Anse knows the first move is his. His is the grievance. He knows better than to put a chip on his shoulder, even figuratively, and to walk up to Jabe Morgan; and hé knows better than to expect Jabe to put a chip on his shoulder. The move, first move, is Anse’s. But he wants his act, his plan for revenge, to be effective as Jabe’s insult a year ago. He watches the hogs wallowing in the mud for two or three minutes. Then he glances up and down the road, and at last glances back of him. He sees a potlicker bitch hound suck- ling her puppies as she lies under the porticos, in front of a business store. Her puppies yanking at her teats, while her eyes blink and her mouth snaps at the flies buzzing lazily around her. While men under the porticos watch and Jabe Morgan leans up against a post in front of the bank ”" building, A And these things mean just one ng, Anse steps over to the hound mother suckling her pup- ‘pies. He leans his rifle-gun up against the wall of the building and bending down, picks up one of the puppies. Holds it in his arms and strokes it. Slowly straighten- ing up he looks across the road, directly at Jabe Morgan. The Duckhead fighter throws him a glance. His glance lasts long enough to see Anse point with his t@umb at the potlicker hound and her puppies and grin. The mean- ing is sharp. Men under the porti- cos grasp the idea quickly. Pan- Always, whenever he comes to; tomime stronger than-a curse. A _ Pennroyal, there seems to be a piece of damnation that makes men under the porticos open their mouths and stare at Jabé Morgan, while only the grunting of the hogs in the road and the bellowing of a cow and her calf break the silence of five tense, uncertain minutes, - o o > AYBE because Jabe Morgan is a highlander and knows that a show of temper would seem un- gainly after the subtlety of Anse Allen, he casually stretches and gives a hitch to his jean pants. Then he looks up and down the road. His eyes at last seem to search the hilltop and then drop slowly to look at Anse again, who sets the potlicker puppy down on the boardwalk.and again leans against the post. Jabe Morgan comes, comes in a slow saunter, his hands deep in his pockets. Comes through the mud road with his eyes now on the Meéddlesome Creek man, the oldest boy of Talt Allen. He takes his hands from his pockets when he is five feet from Anse and hooks his thumbs in his galluses. Throwing his head back he spits in the Med- dlesome Creek man’s face. Anse’s form sagging against the post under the porticos makes a squick spring and the impact of the two carries them to the ground, where they lock and gouge and roll in the mud. As one in a fever which trans- forms things into grotesque shapes, Anse’s mind struggling to grasp the situation clearly, try- ing to reason why he is fighting the man who stands towering near him, he thinks suddenly of his sister, his pappy’s gal, who ran off with a Falloway. His pappy told him to bring her back. “Anse, yuh kin fotch Barbara back,”’ his pappy’s voice seems to be saying. A glimmer of light that comes to him through the moment of nightmare. His pappy’s words seem to solidify, seem to get - under him, seem to pry him loose from the mud and lift him to his feet. He rises, clinging to a handful of mud, and, reason re- turning, he lets it fly at the eyes of Jabe Morgan. With an accuracy developed by all Meddlesome Creek men in rock throwing, with a sureness of aim equal to a rifle-gun, and which. has cut off the head of more than one highland moccasin snake, Anse’s throw in the case is perfect. His eyes mud-spattered, his sight blotted out, Jabe can not avoid the rush of Anse’s body, the swing of the Meddlesome Creek man’s arm that lays him down. For half a minute Anse watches his enemy unable to rise from the mud. Then seeing the men under the porticos rise to stretch or climb on their mules hitched to the racks he walks under the porticos for his rifle-gun. Mud covered, bleeding, limp- ing, Anse moves down the board- walk, crosses thé narrow. bridge over the branch fiowing into Meddlesome and disappears from view of those who continue to sit under the porticos and whisper. Anse walks on down the left bank of Meddlesome, follows a well-worn trail made by mules and men trafficking between Pennyroyal and the wider, more fertile valleys tapped by the rail- road. His legs feel heavy. He tries to overcome his limping, tries not to reveal the injury done him by Jabe Morgan, as he passes hillmen on the trail who are bound for Pennyroyal Under- standing suddenly why men stare at him and women-and hill girls shy off the trail as he approaches, he washes his face in the creek waters and scrapes the drying mud from his shirt and jean pants. > +. . > HE trail leaves the creek bed after a while and rises steep and straight to the top of a bald hill. From the summit Anse can see only the peaks of other hills. Below him the trail forks, and he hesitates. He has reached the end of familiar land. Beyond the spot upon which he stands he has never ventured. He scratches his head for several minutes and pon- ders. Then he hears a faint foot- fall of somebody coming up the hill He sits down and, with his rifle-gun beside him, waits. Forces unconcern, apathy to his face. With hill habit he relaxes his body and face. As the footfalls grow louder and he hears the cracking of the brush he lies on his back with his hands under his head and half-eloses his eyes. Pretty soon he sees the tall body of a hillman stepping out of the mouth of the right fork of the trail, bending low under the branches of the pines. He does not see Anse until he is almost upon him. The buckles of his galluses shine, flash in a ray of sun. He has a Bible in his hand and is talking.to himself. When he sees Anse he stops abruptly. * a-goin’ Talt Allen’s boy affects to wake up from a sleep, rubs his eyes and nods. The stranger wipes his face with a_large blue handkerchief while he talks about the steepness of the trail, the heat and the chig- gers that try the religion of men. A birthmark on the man’s face holds Anse’s eyes. Long and red, on a freshly shaven cheek, it sends Anse’s mind hunting’ Back some months ago he saw this face over a stand in Milk Sick Cove, ‘way down on Meddiesome, in his own district. He remembers that the revival brought the preacher noth- ing, because the Allens and the Allen kin down to fourth cousins are not religious. He remembers how the man before him left town, railing and muttering at the sin in the district; this man before him threatening the wrath of God, this burying, preaching, marrying man of God. “Air yer a-goin’ downtrail?” The preacher asks it while he lifts a pants leg to scratch a chigger. ‘“Reckon I air.’’ “Yer hain’t a. Falloway, 9”? “Hain't,” says Anse, whipping some dry mud off his jean pants. “Huh. Reckoned yuh war a Falloway late fer the hitchin’.” The preacher runs his thumbs through his galluses. “Falloway air shore a lan’ o’ milk an’ honey. Jes’ like Canaan in Scripture. Never seed sech doin’s. Three fid- diers. Et a whole roast shoat.” The preacher thumbs his Bible. Anse sees a money bill between the leaves. “Falloways air princes,” says the preacher. ‘‘Jes’ like in Good Book. Ten dollars fer hitchin’ a Falloway. Maybe eight bits fer hitchin’ other folks. Maybe only victuals. Hillbilly in Pennyrile once give this-un sick shoat fer hitchin’ him. Shoat died on this- un’s hands afore he could gi home. Huh.” “Who Falloway hitch asks Anse. “Allen gal, from ongodly Med- dlesome.”’ “TI heerd on her. on her,’ says Anse. Anse listens to the preacher's long discourse about the Allen gal meeting Bud Falloway on the creek-bed road near Pennyroyal. The wordy preacher tells about the way the Falloway boy lifted Barbara Allen and her mule out of thg mud, rescuing her after.a heavy rain, when she and her mule were caught in a slide of mud down the mountain. He tells about Falloway and her making up right away, and about Fallo- way trying for weeks to get word to her to meet him and hitch. “When a gal and man makes up hit hain’t any use a-tryin’ ter stop ‘em,”’ says the preacher, with a slap of his hand on the Bible. “Wal, ‘at Allen gal air shore a-settin’ purty.” The preacher adjusts his gal- luses again. “Reekon this-un better be a- hustlin’.. Weddin’ this mawnin’. Fun’ral preachin’ purty soon in Duckhead. Revival this evenin’ in Pennyrile. Lord's business air a-rushin’. Air you-un-a-goin’ ter Falloway settlement?”’ Anse nods. “An’ yer hain’t a Falloway?” Talt Allen’s boy '-oks up at the preacher now. Maybe the look in his eyes tells the preacher some- thing. Maybe Anse’s eyes speak before his lips, because the preacher, gathering his tailcoat, steps away. “IT air Talt Allen’s boy,” says Anse. The preacher is near a laurel thicket and, with a frightened look and leap, he disappears. Anse fires his rifle-gun blindly toward the thicket, then listens to the pound- ing of the preacher’s feet as they take him down the hill. Anse moves down the right fork of the trail, the fork the preacher issued from. At the foot of the trail he meets a creek branch and follows its banks for several miles. When he comes to a road made by dry-land sleds he pauses. Looks around until he sees a cabin under the sycamores. He calls to the woman sitting in the doorway. Tells her he is looking for the Falloways. The woman, old woman strok- ing her shins, lifts her hands to her mouth, speaks through them. “Cross mountain,” she says. “Effen yuh cross mountain an’ foller creek-bed an’ keep a-goin’ agin, ol’ fire-ball, yuh cain’t miss hit. Cain’t miss Falloways. Lan’ o’ milk an’ honey. Right smart folks air Falloways. Heerd ol’ man Fal- loway air smartest speecher in all hill country. He shore air pro- gressiondest lawmaker. My boy been way over mountain ter Fal- loway lan’. My boy say roads air ter be fotched yar. An’ when hit comes we-uns air a-goin’ git rich offen fire-coal an’ white air ter?’’ I shore heerd 11 oak timber. We-uns got whole mountain o’ coal. My boy he air a-goin’ ter be rich some day. May- be won’ come in my time. Afore long I lay this ol’ body daown. Been laid daown long time ago effen ol’ man Falloway didn't fotch tooth-dentist daown hyar fer fixin’ up this-un’s ol poisoned mouth-gums. Reckon you-un heerd on my boy. Name's Noah Hathaway. Hathaways been hyar fer more’n a hundred year. Kilt Shawnee Injuns along this branch. Air yer a Falloway?” “Hain’t,”” says Anse, taking a step, then stopping again. He stops so that the desire way down in him to say who he is might rise to his throat. ‘| air Talt Allen's boy,” says at last. The woman who is a Hathaway scratches her head. “‘Cain't recol- lec’ ‘at mame. Maybe heerd on hit some time. Air you-un from Duckhead?”" “We-uns air Meddlesome folks.”’ “I heerd on Meddlesome. a fightin’ lan’, hain’t hit?’’ Anse takes another step, won- dering at the ignorance of folks who never heard of his people. “Effen yuh see my boy Noah, jes’ say you-un seed his maw. He war ter be hyar this mawnin’, Reckon maybe sence he been away he got himself up a gal maybe.” Her voice strings away as Anse begins the climb up the steep trail. Through the thinned pines and the short laurel he walks with his even stride, noting with quick eyes of the hunter every move- ment. It is one of those long mown- tains he climbs. A circling road seems to wander to no- purpose through thin beech woods, past cliff edges again and again, level itself for miles, and then shoot upward at last to a bald summit. From here the land below unfolds he Crick Hit's and stretches out into a level valley; wide, long valley, cut by a river, dotted with blue and white houses, marked off in vary- ing shades of green. He sees the- roads, white and straight, and black dots that move mysteriously along them. He thinke of the ‘words of the preacher, the preach- er calling this the land of Canaan, Again he moves on, begins the descent. Loses view of the val- ley from time to time as the trail doubles and dips to laurel and rhododendron thickets or meanders between knobs crested with wind-whipped pines. And from time to time, with surpris- ing suddenness, the valley bursts into view, making him pause and ponder. He meets a branch and follows the trail that borders it. He begins to feel hungry. Hunger gnaws in him and he stoops to drink of the cold, swift waters, When without warning the valley springs into view again he is at the mouth of the branch and on the bank of the river. He can make out the things that looked to him just like black dots. Above him he sees a machine drawn by six mules, sees men fol- lowing with shovels and picks. Sees the carts dumping their loads along the river banks. He walks pow toward a lane that leads away from the road builders. Follows the lane until it turns sharply and becomes a road, a street. Here he halts, surprised at the scene before him, the brick business stores, the au- tomobiles, the folks in store clothes. He looks in vain for mules and dry-land sleds. The bustle in Falloway settlement makes him hesitate to walk up its busy main street, yet he fin- ally moves on; spurred by hunger, he looks for a restaurant. When he is half way up the street he leans against a post in front of a store and studies the fronts of the buildings. One question will do to find his way to the Falloway home, one question put to any of the pass ersby. Yet he waits, never feel- ing sure of the way to ask. Al! strangeness grips him, an inse- curity. The corners of his eyes see men glancing at him. Some smile or wink at a companion, When he turns around once he sees the keeper of a business. store staring at him. Wherever he looks he sees the name of Falloway. On the bank, the cen- eral Store, the long building be- fore which men are staring into the innards of an automobile. The name of Falloway seems to flaunt itself before him. Anse, after a while, feels a tap on his shoulder and turns around slowly. his eyes shoWing astonishment at the familiarity. He frowns and shifts his legs as a man in blue uniform looks him over; sharp-eyed man sizing him up from his hat to his boots. “What you doing here?"’ The uniformed one folds his arms and bores Anse with steady eves. Continued em Page 15, Column Lf. .

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a ee SS 2s f ae == UNCLE SAM and the HOME-MAKER | > NCLE SAM in his ministra- U tions to the American home does not forget its most Valuable asset—the youth of the land. In many ways the Govern- ment contributes to the health, welfare and training of the chil- dren of America. Among the governmental agen- cies and bureaus which deal di- rectly with the child problem are the Children’s Bureau, of the De- partment of Labor; the Division of Education, of the Department of the Interior; the Bureau of Homé Economics, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and, last but not least, the 4-H Club, of the Department of Agriculture, which is a partof the cooperative ex- tension program in which the fedéral Department of Agricul- ture. and the State agricultural coll: ses cooperate. These 4-H camps bring hun- dreds of young Americans to the Capital each year to discuss prob- lems of farm life as they affect the boys and girls of rural com- munities The organization gets its name from the abbreviation of “Head, Heart, Health and Hands.” The Government interest in the American family is also shown In the statistical work of the De- partment of Labor where exhaus- tive studies have been made of living costs of the American work- ingman. Some of the facts ascer- Weather Man Tells How to Outrun a Tornado. Weather Bureau. “In level, open country,” says the Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture, “an auiomobile often affords the best means of protection from torna- does, except where a_ well-con- Btructed tornado cellar is avail- able. ‘Tornadoes Ing the day, and country they can often be seen for several miles. Though by far the most violent of all storms. the tornado covers, at any one mo- Ment, a relatively small area: fZenerally not greater than that of a few city blocks. While the winds blow at enormous speed Around its center, the progressive movement of the storm 4s a waole is quite moderate, averaging about 40 miles an hour, and in very few cases reaching 60 miies @n hour. ‘“*‘Most tornadoes the northeast, a few toward the goutheast, and the rest, with al- most negligible exceptions, in some other easterly direction. Moreover, the path generally yaries but little from a straight line, so that the direction in which a storm is seen to be mov- ing is likely to be the one that it will follow until it dies out. “From these facts it that when a tornado is sighted several miles away a person ¢en- erally has time to escape by tak- ing a course at right angles to its path. and the automobile is ob- viously a valuable adjunct for es- cape, provided there is a road leading in the right direction. One positive proof that a storm is a elongated, fun- haped, or cylindrical ‘loud from the sky toward the This cloud is not always geen, but the general appearance of the sky in the direction of a tornados is usually very striking. The clouds are thrown into turmoil and are strangely ed: jet-black, greenish, or purple where dark, but often mingled with steamlike grays and whites A terrifying roar, which has been compared to thousands of rail- road cars crossing a bridge, may be heard at considerable dlis- tance "7 Does Your Child Hate Bedtime? (Children's Bureau, if your child has Btaving up late it break it, but vou can do it.*Ask yourself first why the child does not want to go to bed. Has bedtime pleasant associa- tions for the child? If you put hime to bed as a punishment when he is naughty, he will feel that there is something uff?pleasant about going to bed. If you have done this in the past it will be hard to change this idea, but you can at least give up using bed as a punishment. that he is missing pleasure by go- ing to bed. Go into his room with him and stay till he is tucked in. hen leave him alone, but do not in a hurry to get away. If occur chiefly dur- thus in open move toward follows tornado is the a W ‘ed color- Department of Labor.) the habit of will be hard to Do not let him feel. tained through these surveys are most illuminating. During one survey no less than 12,000 fami- lies were visited by agents of the Department of Labor and the family purchases were carefully studied. It was found that more than one-third of the weekly pay envelope goes for food in the av- erage home, a fact which points convincingly to the value of the study of food values by the thrifty housewife anxious, on the one hand, to feed her family accord- ing to the latest dietic rules, and, at the same time, reduce the ever- mountia~g grocery bill. Out of these studies, data are acquired showing what amounts wage earners should have to en- able them to live comfortably and decently. The recent payment to a Wash- ington woman of $10,000 for a rare iseue of United States stamps during the early year of the nine- teenth century recalls how the postal service of today ministers to the homemaker in a multitude of ways. This page is printed for the con- venience and to assist the house- wives who read The Washington Sunday Post, in their. domestic and home-making problems. further information possible will be sent upon receipt of a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for re- turn. the child is afraid of the dark do not leave a light burning in his room, but do not expect him to sleep with his room completely dark until he has learned to con- quer his fear. A little light from a street lamp, or from the hall through a partly closed door, not shining in his eyes, may help. If he has other fears that make him dislike being in his room alone, help him to conquer them. Does the child get his daytime nap regularly? If not he may be wakeful at bedtime. Do you always put the-child to bed at a regular hour? If not, begin tonight to put him to bed at the hour that you have decided on, apd make no exceptions. Treat bedtime in a matter-of-fact way: do not argue about it. Give the child warning about five minutes before bedtime, so that he can come to a stopping place in what he is doing. Do not announce? bedtime too suddenly. Do both parents try to make the half hour before the child’s bed- time a time of quiet play, without exciting games or stories? Active play during the day makes chil- dren pleasantly tired, but just be- fore bedtime it makes them wide awake. Are you firm about the child’s staying in bed quietly after you leave him? If he keeps calling to you and asking for a drink of water or anything else that will get your attention, teach him that this will not work. See that all Theusual outdoor device ef pouring boiling water on an ant Any. Painting an ant trail, indoors, with kerosene as an efficacious means of eliminating a pest. Timely Tested Recipes from The Bureau of Home Econgmics (Department of Agriculture.) Peach 1 cup double cream. 1 cup peach pulp. 5 tablespoons sugar. 2 egg whites. One-sixteenth teaspoon salt. Whip the cream. Peel and slice ripe peaches and rub enough through a coarse strainer to make one cup of pulp. Add the sugar, and fold quickly into the cream before the peaches discolor. Add the egg whites, which have been beaten with the salt, pour into a tray or mold, and freeze. Fresh apricot or plum pulp may be sub- stituted for the peach. Cherry Mousse. 1 cup double cream: 1 cup pitted cherries. % cup sugar. 2 egg whites. One-sixteenth teaspoon salt. Mousse necessities are attended to before the child finally is tucked into bed; then ignore all calls from him, unless you think there is a real emergency . colony to end its. spread. Let the pitted cherries stand with the sugar in order to ex- tract the juice, then pour off the juice and chop the cherries. Whip the cream and fold in the cherry juice and pulp. Fold in the egg whites, which have been beaten with the salt, and freeze immedi- ately. If more cherries are de- sired add 1 tablespoon of gelatin to each cup of juice in the usual way. Prune or Apricot Mousse. 1 cup double cream. 1 cup prune or apricot pulp. Sugar to taste. 2 eggz whites. One-sixteenth teaspoon salt. To make one cup of prune pulp cook one-fourth pound of dried prunes with a little lemon peel in 1% cups of water until soft, rub through a strainer and add 4 tablespoons of sugar and 2 table- spoons of lemon juice. For one cup of apricot pulp cook one-fourth pound of dried apricots in 1% to 2 cups of water, rub through a strainer, and add enough sugar to fill the cu D. Mix as other fruit mousses One- half teaspoon of gelatin added if needed to pulp. may be thicken the Soft 4 to 6 eggs. 1 quart milk. 6 to 8 tablespoons sugar. 1% teaspoon <alt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Heat the milk, in a double boiler. lightly and mix in some of the hot milk. Pour back into the double boiler and stir constantly until the custard coats the spoon. Remove at once from the heat and set in a bowl of cold water. Add the vanilta. Soft Custard Variations. To make floating island, reserve two of the egg whites and make custard of the remaining in- gredients listed above. Cook the stiffly beaten whites by floating portions in a covered pan of hot water for a few minutes. Serve the cooked egg whites on top of the custard. Or make small baked meringues of the two egg whites to serve on top of the soft cus- tard. For baked meringues, add gradually one-half cup of fine granulated sugar to two stiffly beaten egg whites containing one- eighth teaspoon of salt. Beat the mixture until stiff enough to hold its shape. “lavor with one-fourth teaspoon, of vanilla. Drop round- ed teaspoonfuls of the mixture on oiled paper and bake in a slow oven (250 to 275 degrees F.) for about one hour. Place the baked meringues on top of the custard immediately before serving. Thin custard made of three eggs or six egg yolks te'one quart of Custard. Sugar and salt Beat the eggs Getting Rid of Ants. (Bureau of Entomolery.) There are a number of common species of ants which get into houses from time to time and cause annoyance by appearing on foods, especially sugar, cakes, can- dies and other sweets, and cooked foods of animal origin. An ant having once gained access to foods of these sorts reports the discov- ery to the colony and in an in- credibly short time the premises may be swarming with these un- welcome visitors. According to the bureau, both house and garden ants at times become a pest in the pantry and kitchen. The species that live en- tirely within doors nest in wood- work, masonry or articles of fur- niture. They are often very diffi- cult to eradicate because of their inaccessibility. If the nest can be Iccated by following the trail of the workers back to the point of their disappearance, the inmates of the nest may sometimes be reached and destroyed by inject- ing a little carbon disulphide, kerosene or gasoline into the opening by means of an oil can or small syringe. In the use of these substances precautions should be taken toe see that no fire is’ present, as they are all inflam- mable. The removal of attracting sub- stances from their reach should be the first step. Keep food sup- plies which are likely to attract, ants in tight containers or in the refrigerator and sweep up prompt- ly any crumbs of cake or bread scattered by children. Find and destroy the nest as soon as pos- sible. It ought not to be neces- sary to take up the flooring to get at it, for poison baits can be used to kill the queens and the brood. The young woman in the pic- ture is treating the trai] of the ants she has observed with kero- sene, putting it on.with a paint brush. Almost any of the common gar- den or lawn ants which build their little crater nests in the soil about houses may become temporarily house pests in their. search for food substances. When this oc- curs the nuisance can often be eliminated by tracing them back to their outdoor colony and de- stroying the nest. One way of do- ing this is illustrated. Boiling water is poured from a tea kettle over the nest. An oil can or small syringe could be used for the pur- pose. Care should be taken that no fires are present if kerosene, gascline or carbon disulphide is used in treating the nests. When ants are found swarming up trees they may be caught in large numbers by putting up pois- oned bait, consisting’ of a sugar sirup to which sodium arsenite, benzoate of soda and tartaric acid are added. Precautions should be taken to safeguard human beings and domestic animals when pois- oned sirups are being prepared or kept on hand. Bait of this kind is put into a paraffined paper bag with one side folded down to ad- mit the ants. It is nailed on the tree as shown, out of reach of lit- tle children. Small lawns may be sprayed with kerosene emulsion or a very strong soap solution to destroy ants. Dissolve half a pound of any common laundry soap in one gallon of water for use in this way. milk, with sugar and flavoring to taste, may be served as a sauce with fruits or puddings. Baked Custard. 4 to 6 eggs. 1 quart milk. 6 to 8 tablespoons sugar. % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon vanilla. Butter. Nutmeg. Heat the milk, sugar and salt. Stir the hot milk slowly into the lightly. beaten eggs. Add the va- nilla. Pour the mixture into cus- tard cups, add a bit of butter to each and sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) on a rack in a pan of water until the cus- tards are set. When the point of a thin knife comes out clean the custard is done and should be re- moved at once from the hot water to keep it from cooking too much. Serve either hot or cold in the custard cups. A spoonful of bright jelly may be placed on top just before serving.

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a ‘ ee Fw — eee ee em © %): HERE is more public curi- 7" osity concerning the Hall of Fame in America than there is definite knowledge of it. The Hall of Fame, situated on the heights at New York University, was founded by Chancellor Mac- Cracken, and in the year 1900 the structure was built. From the architectural point of view, it is unique. There is nothing re- sembling it in the United States or abroad. The Colonnade was designed by the famous firm oT McKim, Mead & White, and is a monument to the genius of the late Stanford White, who gave it his particular and personal devo- tion and supervision, and made it an ideal setting for the row of busts it contains. The entrance to the is through dignified gates of wrought iron, recently given . by Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Above the north gate is inscribed “Enter with joy that those witha have lived,” and over the south gate is writ- ten “Take counsel here of wisdom, . beauty, power.”’ With two exceptions the busts have been unveiled since 1921. Originally, replicas were accepted, including four famous ones—Hoa- don’s Washington and Fulton, Saint-Gauden’s Lincoln and Sher- man. More recently it has been decided that the Colonnade shall be not only a memorial to the great men and women of America, but a representation of the finest inclosure OW I’m not galumphin’ around tonight!” War- ren’s cane prodded the ancient cobbles. “Darn strenuous day. {But dear, you can siee tomorrow,” pleadingly clinging to his arm. “Hello, lamp that old boy!” her coaxing ignored. “This burg pered with statues.” Helen glancing up at the equestrian F rich-W ithelm. The prancing silhouette dominating the medieval Heumarkt Old-world Cologne! Its roman- tic lure in the velvety, star- glamored night. The urge te ad- venture—— “That was a corking dinner!” lighting his cigar. “Whoever tip- = you off to that old restaurant nows his stuff.” “The man in that camera store. And he told me about this wine house,” pressing her advantage. “A real old Rhineland place.’’ “Well, we'll take it in some other time. Few more days here.” “But not another Saturday night! That’s when they have the Choral Club——” “There's the Rathaus,” at an ’ archwayed view of a_ turreted building. “Have to try the res- taurant. Darn good in all their town ha Steering irrevocably hotelward. How to dissuade him? This en- chanted night—her longing to ex- plere. Soon at the Dom Platz. The great Cathedral looming before them in awe-inspiring grandeur. The soaring perfection of its Gothic spires. Perilously near their hotel, across from the majestic Dom. “Better call it a day. Where's our key?” Warren fumbling in his pocket. “Did I leave it at the office?” ; “Dear, this Hessenthurm Wein- haus is in Ursula Plaza. I don’t suppose you’ve any idea where _ that is?” with practiced strategy. “Haven't, eh? Passed there yes- terday. Find it easy enough.” “You can?” a note of purposeful skepticism. ‘‘You’re marvelous at getting around! But we’ve only been here two days——” “Long enough!” bristling. “Come on, I'll show you.” Yes, it worked! An appeal to his sense-of-direction vanity never failed. “You're wonderful!” past the hotel. location os “Guess I can breeze around without any guides. Down this way,” now long’ fo0al-directed strides. “Get a hunch we can short-cut through here.” Into a yulet; narrow street. Venerable houses, mostly dark. late gleefully “Your sense of Helen blissfully .happy..: Her ~ vention, er —= ~~ & . ce 2) Gee a © oe . THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: SUNDAY,’ JUNE D9.’ (090.: ea a — as = = — = SS — on Phelps on] he Hall of | ‘ame} coatemporary American portrait- sculpture. Not invariably do good sculp- tors succeed in making good like- nesses; not always are they felici- tous in modeling from history. But no one will deny that the ef- fect of the 65 portraits now stand- ing is excellent. The pedestais are alike in material, and «@ uni- form scale is maintainethh The le- cation’ of the Colonnade, placed on a superb height overlooking the Harlem River, with a far view of the Hudson River Palisades, satis- fies the eye and inspires the spirit. The Hall of Fame, by preserv- ing in @ striking and memorable form the names of great Ameri- cans in the departments of states- manship, literature, science, in- oratory and religion, teaches impressively the best form of patrietism. In the long run of centuries a nation’s con- tributions to the world are not reckoned as the power of con- quest, or as the accumulation of wealth, but rather by the number of its men of genius. Thus we have here a true shrine for the whole country, New York Univer- sity regarding itself only as guardian. Se many attacks are nowadays made on the great men in our his- tory, So many assaults have been made from abroad on our national spirit, that it is difficult to over- estimate the teaching power of this memorial rew. No citizen of the United States can look at these portraits without feeling a == — —- reverence for his country; and any foreigner, with a preconceived notion of America as the land of greed, will have to revise that opinion in the presence of genius. Every day in the year throngs of visitors come te the Halil of Fame. The attendants are be- sieged by requesis for the printed handbook, and for other papers giving information about the hise- tory of the undertaking and about the facts in the lives of those com- memorated. An immense number of children, groups of schoolboys and schoolgirls accompanied by a teacher, are seen there frequently. It is one of the sights of New York; it is one of the “places” in America that must be seen by traveling foreigners, by immi- grants, and by naturalized citi- zens. Thus this Hall of Fame teaches in am eloquent and iast- ing fashion American history asd biography. The director, the Honorable Robert Underwood Johnson, poet and scholar, has given himeelt with unremitting energy and de- votion to spreading abroad the jn- fluence of the Hall of Fame. its educational value, already great, he is determined to enlarge. He is now engaged in having brief, and inspiring biographies of each “immortal” prepared, showing the struggles they passed through in reaching eminence. These brief biographies will be furnished to visitors at cost. He also hepes to carry out a plan which will involve the help of teachers throughout the coun- — ay —————-— ++ ——— = S—=—-: = SES — = rn try; this is to establish in every State an annual prize competition, consisting of short essays written by high school students on the men and women included in the Hall of Fame, of possible candi- dates, and en the whole swhject of individual distinction. The prize will have an interest all its own. The syccessful competitor in each State will be given a round trip to New York and re- turn, with a fortnight’s stay in the city uader the direction of an older friend. People will always differ acri- moniousiy on what constitutes fame, as distinguished from mere prominence. Undoubtedly there are many intelligent people who are displeased because their own candidates have not yet been ad- mitted, and because a number of persons are securely there whom they do not regard with awe. Such a subject—the qualifications for admission to the Hall of Fame —would be fine for rhetorical competition. Some one, I have forgotten who it was, has defined Fame as “being much talked about by intelligent people in a good sense.” Sixty-five men and women are in place, and there is room for only a hundred. Pos- sibly in the future the choices will fallon men and wemen who have reached distinction in some spe- cial field, without having any popular reputation. Such a man as Willard Gibbs, so eminent in mathematical physics that he has been called “the greatest mind ever produced in America,’ might ———----- = ——— = [= SES fittingly be chosen, thouch the average visitor would say, ‘Never heard of him.”’ Simon Newcomb, the astronomer and philosopher, has more popularity, but is cer- tainly not known to the average man in the street. Even men who have fame im the highest sense combined with world-wide popularity have had their position in the hall of fame challenged. Of course, an enor- mous number of letters are ceived, urging this or that candi- date, and denouncing this or that recipient of honor. One letter protested the acceptance of Mark Twain, because he had admitted that, when a boy, he had taken 10 cents from a contribution box, It will be impossible to please all. But it is certain that in grenreral the busts represent a goodly com- pany. The most conspicuous omissies from the literary group i« en- doubtediy Walt Whitman: but # seems certain that he eventually will be incladed with his fellows, The College of Electors those who choose the candidates -rep- resents every State in the Union, There can be nothing partisan and nothing sectarian. It is na'ional omy. Reverence is not the most me. ~- able characteristic of the twem- tieth century. The Hall of Fame helps to keep alive a respect and a reverence for greatness of mind and greatness of character: and by the very discussion aronsed. & is a stimulus in the right diree- tion. (Copyright, 1930.) — SSS By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of “Helen and Warren” Characters. An Adventure in Cologne on a Glamorous Saturday Night wanderlust indulged. “Here we are!” finally at a shadowy square. “Knew I'd hit it. Now where's your dive? Pretty dead spot for night life.” “That must be it,’ as they neared a lighted corner house. ‘‘Listen—they’re singing! Dear, we'll just see what it’s like. We needn't stay long.” Up the steps, into the broad hall. Led by the music to an open doorway. A crowded, smoke-hazed roon. Dark wainscoted walls, hung with antlers. At one of the long bare tabies, only men. Singing with solema concentration—a vibrant = har- mony. The deep-voiced teader wielding a fountain-pen baton. The chorus now. Everyone joining in. ; “These Rhinelanders can yodel all right,’’ Warren’s grunting ap- proval. “But no use tryin’ to crash that party. Full up!”’ Not 10 o’clock—and every seat taken. If only they had come earlier! Awkwardly conspicuous at the door. Helen flushing at the curious glances. Reluctantly turning away when one of the singers rose. Signal- ing. Wedging his gray-suited corpulence toward them. “You are Americans?” his struggling English. “Wait, please —I find seats.”’ The song over, they followed their volunteer guide to a corner table. All greeting monious bows. ing closer. Two chairs pearing. Passed heads. “Always it is crowded Satur- day night. But foregners very The first Americans I them with cere- Obligingly squeez- miraculously ap- over ducking “Feel like we're buttin’ in, mumbled Warren. “We are happy we should come! Iam afraid no one speaks English by this table. You un- derstand a little German, nicht wahr?”’ “Well, that was mighty de- cent!”’ when he left them. “Now what do they serve? Don’t see anything but glasses—-not even a pretzel!”’ “Oh dear, witheut eating-———’’ ‘New, ne-fussin’! i ean’t have wine Take what. you get. Here’s the Johnny with the goods.”’ A waiter with a large tray. Long-stemmed glasses, straight and flaring, frosted from the iced wine. Two kinds of Rhine? Or Rhine and Moselle? The matroniy woman beside Helen- smilingly choosing for them. Handing each a glass like her own. Most of the others taking fresh wine. ‘Wonder how he keeps track?’’ Warren looked around, “No checks. Guess you chalk up your own score. Pretty trustful!’’ A young Man opposite sensing their puzzlement. A_ verifying count - your - own pantomime. Holding up six fingers, then pointing to himself. “And the night just begun! Golly, how many do they put away? Half the place’d be pie- eyed at home. The real stuff,’’ sampling it. “Light and dry.” A convivial informality. Hel- en’s adroit sign language with her neighbor. At the leader’s uplifted pen, four of the men rising. A well- trained quartette. Exceptional singing. “Rhineland version of ‘Sweet Adeline,’ ’*’ Warren joining heart- ily in the applause. “But our barber shop balladeers not in it with this!”’ “Tl always thrill to German singing! Something 80 Oh, what's that?” Soft warmth against her ankles. A dog! A satiny, seal-brown -dach- shund, gazing up with wistful eyes. “Isn't he a darling? Look, beg- And we've nothing to give “Er will trinken,”’ the woman toeing a saucer from under the table. “Not wine?”’ incredulously. “Oh, I'd love to give him some. May I1?’’ Glad of an excuse to empty her glass and have another. Hardly fair to sit there and take so little. Yet not a commercial place. Only the occasionally passed tray. The dog lapping up his filled saueer. His comic tail-wagging gratitude. “That’s a new one!” stooped to pat him. “A wine- guzzling mutt! And even he doesn’t get soused. Wonder how he’d react to bathtub gin?’’ A solo now from a muscular young man at their table, A fins Warren tenor voice. Reddening to his fair hair at the enthusiastic applause. Deftiy catching a tossed rose. With am embarrassed bow, pre- senting it to Helen. “Oh, thank you!” a thrilled flush at the gracious tribute. For the next song, everyone ris- ing and clasping hands. Pleased smiles as they promptly joined in. A rollicking Heidelberg air. All swaying with the rhythm. “Can't chirp German,”’ chuckled Warren. “But guess we can hold hands and rock in any lingo!” Again the passing tray. Every- one reaching for a fresh glass. “I think I'll try the other—Jjust to see what it’s like.” But the waiter shaking his head at ber choice. Warnest pro- tests from the whole table. Obliged to take the same kind. “Probably get spifficated if you mixed ‘em,’ grinned Warren. “Notice they all stick to one brand. Now down that—won’t hurt you. No slippin’ it to the bow-wow.”’ “Dear, they’ve been so friendly. Can’t you buy cigarettes for the table?’’ “Bright idea, if I ean nail any! Not out to trim you at this night club. At home they'd have a girl dolled up in fringe-——vampin’ you into buyin’ smokes.”’ A consultation with the waiter finally produced several popular brands. Passed around. Everyone ac- cepting. The reciprocating ges- ture appreciated, The man who had ushered them in now coming over with the Choral Club leader. Bow——acknowledged tions. Asking how joyed the music. “Great!” beamed Warren. “Genuine German song-fest. Real treat for us.”’ “We want you should be one of our members. So when you come again to Koln you feel at home.”’ “That's mighty kind, but afraid I ean’t qualify. Voice like a fog- horn!” “An honorary member,” he ex- plained seriously. ‘“‘We do not make you sing!”’ Warren conducted to the club table now. Formally presented with a membership card. All rising with uplifted glasses. Toasting the new member. “Well, that fraternizing’s on the tevel,” back in his seat. ““Most joints fire American tunes at you introduc- they had en- -from now on!’ a LSS —so you'll cough up. tions here!”’ Helen rapturously effervescent, Fluent pantomime with her neigh bor. Exchanging cards. “Dear, they'll close soon,” pime- ning on her rose. “It'll be awke- ward all going out together, — Hadn't we better start now’”’ ; “Have to settle up. How many - between us? Wie viel?" motion- ing over the waiter. “Only sixty pfennigs a glass? Fifteen cents— certainly don't soak you.” More bows when they rose leave. A chorused “Auf Wieder- sehen.”’ “Oh, didn't you love it? ed Helen, again in the dreamy, serted Platz. “Great joint! Real family party. Nobody lit up. And these Rhinelanders have the right idea, Provide their own music Dara sight better’n a squawkin' jag band!’’ “And they can really sing. Dear, wasn't it a wonderful evening?” “Well, that’s one place we're stagin’ a return. No tourist hang- out! Now make a note of that address,’ briskly. ‘‘Give it to the Daltons when they come over.” “I’m always copying addresses! If I make out a liaf, whv can't your secretary type it? With a lot of carbon copies."’ “Not a bad stunt,”’ an approve ing pat. “Tips on what to take in, eh? Just these native places you never find in guides. I've @ knack for gunning ’em up'”’ And this her discoverv' always willing to concede credit. Purringly warm ning. Strolling back through slume brous streets. The Cathedral's guiding spires looming higher in the moonlight. “Dear, why didn’t we ever com@g to Coloene before? I just love it! ““Tripie-starred on our itinerary We're darn coo@ mixers, Kitten—fit in most any- where. But never a reception like tonight!"’ swaggering his «tick as they crossed the Dom Plat~ “Ret I'm the only American member in the Choral Club of Colegene'’’ (Copyright. 1930.) GOING TO EUROPE? Would you like the addresses of Helen and Warren's favorite hotels, restaurants, antique shops and rag markets — also suggestions about unusual places to see and things to do? Write for the Helen and Warren Guidelet to Europe, inclosing a Stamped, self-addressed enyeclope. You will firs] the authoritative ae er nT and help- ul No colbeee ade- - Bat the The +ve- now perfect happy content of a Neat. Weeke-& Mectic Halt. > re- . * ot '

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_——— > Which reminds me of a story told by William Le Queux (in “Things I Know’’) about the great Horace Greeley whose handwrit- ing was so bad that there was only one compositor in the New York Tribune office who could set his copy. One day, while the super- compositor was out, a bird that had flown into the office walked - into seme “printing ink and then on to a number of loose sheets lying on the floor. “Why,” said one of the printers, picking up a sheet, “this looks like the old man’s writing.”’ So saying, he fastened the sheets together and put them on the absent compositor’s hook. . o * . Presently the compositor came back, and, with all eyes turned on him, picked up the sheets, and to the amazement of the room started setting up the supposed “copy.” After a bit, he jibbed at a word and asked the man nearest him what it was. ‘‘How should I know?” was the reply. ‘“‘Better ask the old man himself.’’ > > > - Reluctantly the baffled com- positor took the sheet to Greeley’s sanctum. “Well,” grunted the great man, “‘what is it?” “It's this word, Mr. stammered the man. Greeley snatched the sheet from the man’s hand, looked at the al- leged word, and threw himself back with a snort of disgust. “Why.” he shouted, ‘‘any fool could see what it is! It’s uncon- stitutional!”’ _ Forty-five years ago Sir Hall Caine wrote his first novel, “‘The Shadow of a Crime.” With the manuscript tucked under his arm, he started out to find a publisher. The House of Cassell then, as now, was one of the leading hopes for young English authors. So he walked boldly into their office and left his precious bundle. Greeley,” After a week or two he went back and filled up a form: ‘“*Hall Caine to see the editor in chief about his manustript.’’ The office boy seemed a terribly long time in returning, and when he did it was with the manuscript in loose sheets under his arm. Dumping it down on the table, he said: “The editor’s compliments and he thanks you.”’ The author was furious and vowed he would make Cassells rue that day. . . > But he evidently ehanged his mind, for we are told by Frederic Whyte in his biography of Will- iam Heinemann (who subsequent- ly became Hall Caine’s publisher) and made an immense fortune for himself and his author) that Hall Caine later offered Cassell’s “‘The Bondsman”’ for 400 pounds ($2,000) outright and that he was again turned down! Mr. Whyte was with Cassells at the time, so he ought to know. It was then offered to Heinemann, who grabbed it and a fortune at the same time. July 24, 1830, a paper smaller in size than the other papers exist- ing. The size like the tabloid ideas of today perhaps was re- garded .as fundamental—a dis- tinction and an attraction which the editor purposed never to re- linguish. Spic, and clean and with an eye all about were the young founders’ ideas. The first copy of the Transcript is a minia- ture of Boston of 1830 and makes rare, interesting reading. So the book tells th- great life of a great national daily for 100 years until, at the present time. the owners and editors are able to present to the American public an organ of which they are justly proud. The book teems with his- toric and other interesting inci- dents, anecdotes of the great and ‘the near great, laughter and tears, success and failure, peace and war. sBy W. Orton Tewson Hall Caine began his writing ca- reer on a Liverpool newspaper. Then he went to London and met Dante Gabriel Rossetti, the poet and painter. It.was Rosset#é, with whom he lived for some years, who encouraged Hall Caine to turn to fiction writing. -It is not generally known that the nov~ elist has been at work for many years on a, “Life of Christ,” but when it is to be published I do not know. y = Ss es Mention of Rossetti reminds me that when he was painting the now famous reredos at Liandaff Cathedral he took’ so long over them that the dean and chapter asked the Bishop of Llandaff, who was going to London, to call at Rossetti’s rooms in Blackfriars_ and try to discover what. was the cause of the delay. A maid opened the door to the bishop, at once informed him that Rossetti was absent and, on learning what the bishop ~ had come about, ex- claimed: “Oh, lor’, sir, Mr. Rossetti don’t paint now-——he’s married!” - > . > When President Wilson was about to send a special envoy to investigate American interests in Mexico, writes Owen Wister (in *‘Roosevelt: The ,Story of a Friendship”), his Princeton class- mate, Danie] Moreau Barringer, a mining engineer, took it for grant- ed that the envoy would.be a man of- experience in mines. Wilson replied that a mining expert would be the very last kind of person he would choose. “When your eyes troubled you at Princeton,” said Barringer to the President, “‘whom did you Schweinitz,”” replied ay distinguished oculist,”” said Barringer. ‘‘Why didn’t you send for a plumber?” The high cost of plumbing, one imagines. * > > The real Roosevelt spirit: “‘I- recall a dinner at the White House,’’ reminisces Owen Wister, “when Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes and Mrs. Holmes were there, and we all knew each other very well; in the midst of the ex- cellent talk and laughter the President (Roosevelt) in sheer joy suddenly put both his hands on the table, bowed over them and exclaimed: “*Oh, aren’t we having a good time.’ ”’ > > . . Apropos the distinction belong- ing to Rutherford B. Hayes of be- ing the first President of the United States to omit the serving of liquor at state functions, Owen Wister chuckles: “‘Rutherford B. Hayes and his temperance wife Lucy were in the White House. Poor Hayes used to come to Philadelphia, go escorted by a leading lawyer from the train to the Union League Club, and safe inside fling his arm round his escort’s shoulder and say, ‘for God’s sake, Patterson, give me a drink!’ ’’ ; > > > > One entry in the diary of Mary Gladstone (afterward Mrs. Drew), daughter of W. E. Gladstone, “Grand Old Man’’ of Victorian politics, reads: “Quiet evening at home. I was in my room at 9:30 and heard him and mama coming up the stairs singing, ‘A Ragamuffin Husband and a Rantipolling Wife’ at the top of their voices.”’ “Him” was her father, Prime Minister of England, :hen 74 years of age. ““‘Home’’ was No. 10 Downing street, official resi- dence of the P. M. > . > > Another entry: “A Mr. and Mrs. Rose baptized their daughter ‘Wild,’ and she married Mr. Bull.’’ the * > > * Of.George Bernard Shaw’s play “St. Joan,” Mrs. Drew wrote in her diary. *“‘How foolish it is of the world all to rave of ‘St. Joan,’ for lack of some one speaking the truth. When Watts painted papa, because he was Watts every one raved, till I went to see it in Christ Church Hall, at Oxford, and said at once, ‘It’s awful.’ Then the dean echoed me, and one by one all that saw it took up the same tune, and the picture was returned to Watts who quite agreed and destroyed it! Some one should show up Bernard Shaw.” | *’s * ~ 7 Who is the brave man? asks J. Lewis May (in his “Life of George Eliot’). This is Mr. May’s aa- swer to his own question: “Not he who is unconscious of danger, but the coward who is tempted to run and does not.” An alternative answer is: He who would essay to show up Ber- nard Shaw. . . * . So here goes: First and foremost; George Ber- nard Shaw is an Irishman. A bril- liant Irishman, but still an. irigh- man. That explains a lot. A being an Irishmen, he is agin’ the government. Any government. He dearly loves an argument. Any kind of an argument. Line up 99 men. Unfurl a big black flag. Ask the ninety and nine what color the flag is. Ninety-nine voices cry as one, “Black.” “No, no,”’ shys Mr. Shaw, “it’s white,” and, begorra, in no time at all he has them so mixed up by his skillful, witty, convincing ‘‘line of talk’’ that the ninety and nine go away believing that he is right and they are wrong. I know. I’ve had some. - Mind you, I’m not saying that ~ everything Mr. Shaw says, writes or does is with his tongue in his cheek. Far from it. But his ef- fervescent, irrepressible, some- times irresponsible, but always witty and brilliant Irish genius dominates him. And thank God for it! I have never read a dull sentence from Mr. Shaw's pen, nor have I heard him utter one, for he talks as he writes, with the added delight of a _ rich Irish brogue. As a man, Shaw is fine. The salt of the earth. One day in London I received a post card reading: “A Mr. M. has just obtained from me on your behalf a long string of answers about the war. G. B. Shaw.’’ ‘Now, I had never heard of Mr. M. before. Presently there ar- rived a seedy-looking individual who announced himself as Mr. M. He had an interview with Shaw and wanted to sell it. * > 7 > To cut the story short, M. ex- plained that he had called on Shaw—whom he had known in palmier days when both were young journalists in Fleet street —hoping to extract & loan from him, but that instead of giving him money the genial humorist gave him an interview, telling him to sell it “and be sure and gét £10 ($50) for it.”” Of course, I bought it, but not before point- ing out to Mr. M. the “iniquity’’ of using another person’s name without authority—although I knew jolly well that G. B. S. had put him up to it. + > - 7 Next day Shaw wrote to me: ““M. has written me a terrified apology. You have evidently made his soul tremble. As a matter of fact, | was not taken in. I guessed the state of. the case; but as his questions were well planned and his stationery was that of a poor man I thought I might as well do him a good turn. It is quite a common game for people to send up a card with the name of some well-known person on it and, if I see them, to ask for loans of money. So M.’s procedure did not seem to me at all dishonest — quite Quixotic, in fact, by compari- son.”’ That is Shaw, the man. (Copyright, 1930.) Every Book of. New and Popular FICTION You read them only once! Save money and rent The Book You Want When You Want It ' The Library that gives pam « service of new titles. The books are fresh—clean—inviting. You are your own librarian, as we supply any book of fiction and non-fiction, if new and popu- lar. Start and stop as you please. Pay a small rental fee while the book is in your possession. WOMRATH?’S sooxsricrs BOOKSHOPS 1319 F Street 3046 14th Street N. W. pope parties. rae Conn. n> phen N. At vem eo Once oe ret Poe ayer Avenue, “rag he York City, for mail order terms.

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—_— ——_—_ —— se —— —_——— _— + ee JHE Was eee eee The Art of Sea By FRANK SULLIVAN T’S Jume 28, Martha ... Va- cation time . .. I think we'd better pack . . . I'll go down to the basement and bring up the trunks, while you l6ok through the desk for the keys to the trunks ... They’re somewhere in there, wherever you put them last fall .. . No, on second thought, you'd better go down to the basement and bring up the trunks, Martha ... You can handle that job better than you could handle the job of hunting up the keys .. ‘I tell you, Martha, it’s like this, one is a simple job and the other is pretty complex ... Now, I don’t mean to say that some day you wen’t be able to tackle the job of lwok- ing for the trunk keys at packing time, but at present I don’t think you could swing it .. I'd re- proach myself, Martha, ‘if I al- lowed you to go in for key-search- ing just now It wouldn't be fair to you . . bringing up the trunks, that’s an- other matter .... All you have to do is go down to Mr. Nelson, get the keys to the storeroom from him, locate the trunks, hoist them on your back and trundle them upstairs . .°. It’s a matier of mere brawn tin finding the keys! . , . Martha, there’s another job . - There’s a job calling for a keen mind and a sharp wit .. . There’s a job calling for ingenuity and tact and the most subtle mental processes I'll look forthe keys. Martha, while you run down and bring up the trunks i “as kind of game, Martha, looking for.trunk keys . It’s like love . I relish the zest of it . Because, like love, a trunk key is never where you think it is In the fall you put love some- where where you think it will be safe and in the spring when you - go looking for it, it’s gone; it’s nowhere to be found The same with a trunk key. You come back from summer vacation, you unpack the trunks, lock them and send them down to the store- room for the winter, and then you put the keys in the third little cubbyhole im the secretary on the upper tier on the left-hand side , You say to yourself, “Now. by George, when it comes next June it'll be oné time when I'll know where those trunk Keys are. They’re right here in the third little cabbyhole in. the upper left- hand tier. No _ shilly4shallying next June about finding trunk keys, God willing” ... But when next June comes the Keys are mever, never in the third. little cubbyhole in the left upper tier of the secretary, are they, Martha? We know that, don’t we * 7 = . In the case of - “ Remember how we spent two of the hottest days last sum- mer looking for the keys? ... What causes it? . ... What makes trunk keys disappear? . « « Is it erosion, do you think? . « « Or is there a perverse elf who goes about hiding trunk keys. to aggravate people, the way Puck used to curdle Shakespeare’s milk, in “A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream?” .. . Ah, looking for a trunk key on the eve of pack- ing for a vacation brings out the stoutest qualities in a man, my dear ... Has he patience?.... The search for the key will soon demonstrate whether he has, or net". =< virility to find a trunk key ... Even. Byrd, I bet you, would have a hard time finding a trunk key that had gone and got and lost ... Brawn is no good in a situation where trunk keys have got lost, Martha ; Brawn is all right for bringing up trunks from the cellar, and that is why I am giving you this unparalleled opportunity to prove your brawn .. . But brawn is no good when it comes to finding lost trunk keys . You'll re- alize that, -Martha, when, later on, I promote you to key-search- ing ... Why, some of the most involved, intricate and exclusive ganglia in the cerebellum are brought into play in the search for a lost pair of trunk keys ... Ganglia that wouldn’t condescend to be brought into play at any other time, but they realize that finding. trunk keys is a task worthy of their mettle ... That and trying to understand the lyr- ics of a song as sung by a musi- eal comedy tenor Those are the two tasks most worthy of the mettle of our best ganglia, Martha Oh, yes, you have ganglia We all have gang- lia, Martha, just.as we all have a thymus, or a tibia or an aorta or a femur No, you can’t see it . . . Now, come, Martha, don’t get ganglia-conscious ; For- get your ganglia, I shouldn’ t have brought the mafter up . What? Your femur? : Yes, you have a femur... Well, it’s a part of the human skeleton ‘ In a male it’s ealled the mur and in the female it’s called the femur ... Never mind that now, you hustle down and get the trunks .. Maybe next year you can look for the keys Maybe next year I'll have retired from key-searching ; . I’ve been thinking of doing that for some time, Martha... . I’ve been looking for mislaid keys, on and off, all my life and I think I deserve a rest . . I want leisure to do the thinks I have al- DOMAIN — ~ Continued from Page 11. ‘“Hain’t a-doin’ nothin’! air yuh?” “You can’t do nothin’ in this town. No vagrancy in this town. Why you toting that canrfon? You're talking to the. town mar- shal. Now, why you toting that cannon?” “Fer squirrels.” “Huh. Squirrels. I wonder what you'd have if you shot a squirrel with that gun. Where you from anyway?”’ “] air from Meddlesome.” “Huh. Blockadin’ country!” Anse sees folks stop, or walk slowly past so they can hear. Sees. more curious ones from 4a little knot near the marshal. Sees girls pause to look at him and hears their giggles. Girls with their hair whacked off at the ears and their legs exposed below their knees. Strange land, he thinks, strange land where women cling to children’s dresses and wear their hair like men. “Look at your hat! Full of holes.”” The marshal says it with a jerk of his head upward. Who The folks standing around stare at Anse’s hat. ‘“‘Butlet holes,’ says a voice. “Of course bullet holes,’’ says the marshal. What's your name?”’ “T air Talt Allen’s boy,’’ says Anse. The marshal wrinkles his brow. Seems to ponder over the name, then shakes his head. “Never heard o’ this Talt Allen. Who’s he?’’ The spectators glaiced at one another, then back at the marshal. A man in’riding pants and may ‘boots takes “the marshal by: t ‘ sleeve and whispers in his ear. Anse watches the face that is whispering... Seems to him he has seen this moon-shaped face before with its-buttonlike nose and small ears. Somewhere he has seen the short, squatty body. The hill man’s mind goes back to his pap- py’s lookout on Porky Ridge. The background of the gap suddenly slides in behind the man who is whispering. to the marshal. Half a year since Anse saw this face through the -old spyglass, ,since this «moon poked itself through the gap, through the door of Anse’s pappy’s domain and peered up the forested slope. Long time since this squatty body led men up the trail to his pappy’s” still and was stopped by a shot from his pappy’s hog rifle that took off the prohibition man’s hat. ‘ Anse remembers the weeks and weeks that he and his pappy and brother were hemmed in by this Federal man and his gang that loafed in Milk Sick Cove settle- -ment waiting for the Allens to come out; waiting for the chance to nab Anse’s people when they had come out for provisions, not knowing that the Allens can stand siege for ten years if necessary. Now the whispering stops. The Government man. steps forward with the marshal, stands in front of Anse with the town officer and looks the hillman over, sizes him up from head to foot. “So you are Talt Allen’s boy,” says the Federal man. ‘Guess you’re running your dad’s eorn juice into this town.” The Federal man turns to the marshal and the bystanders. “This: Talt Alien’s notorious. * z a . ° . ’ : , —_ < t . j out ~~ Ve. ai 3 ad , It takes hardihood and. self good / TINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. 29. 1930. is little to remind use of any Fourth of July celebration we ever took part in, nevertheless it | he this very old woodcut there serves to recall the simplicity which prevailed in our own child- hood as compared with that of today in the matter of honoring our Nation’s birthday. In our small town and in our school the pupils were trained during the last days of the term to recite patriotic “pieces,” and the readers were thumbed through _. to find. stirring selections from the orations of Henry Clay, Daniel . Webster and euch great Ameri- cans. Often the most finished orator of the class was chosen by the committee of arrangement to CELEBRATING IN THE OLD DAYS. repeat the speech following the reading of the Declaration of In- dependence on the great day be- fore the multitudé in Taylor’s Grove. Of course, there was a parade, one pleasing feature of which was a wagon load of little girls personifying the States. Streets were not paved in those days and the wagon eprings had known hard service, but we managed to maintain our equi- librium on the tiered seats .and to escape sunstroke in the torrid Illinois sunshine: During my long apprenticeship, beginning with Rhode Island and ending with Texas, neither I nor any of my comrades suffered any harm. And I believe we did feel, for the time being, at any rate, that America was depending on us to do our duty and that her well being was largely in our hands. Intermit- tently throughout the day there were firecrackers, but oh, what a meager supply compared to that of the least opulent child of today. And such feeble little crackers they were, too—hardly more sat- isfying than the “torpedos"’ which most parents considered the only, suitable patriotic’ instrument for little girls. Such was a typical Fourth of July before league ball games and automobile races made life more exciting, if less pro- longed. However, comparisond are odious and, what is worse, prove nothing. ALICE DAKIN. ways wanted to do . | want to read and write and hear gocd music and travel But I wouldn’t want you to try and find the trunk keys this year, Martha . Suppose you failed .. - How bad that would be for your morale! ... It might spoil your chances of ever really being a first-class key-finder .. Bet all the liquor we've had in this part of the country lately Tias come from that Meddlesome Creek district. Leads right back to that crowd, this billy’s pappy. What do you think, marshal? Went into that country with my men ,@nd you'd thfhk the sheriff and “thent would give me some help. I guess not! The minute the sheriff heard I was coming he pro- ceeds to get sick abed. All his deputies, too. Seemed to be a demick of something that just tovehed county. officers. Sick abed and told me and my men just to walk up that trail from the gap and take Talt Allen, easy as pie. Wouldn’t be anything to it. Hell, no! Sent us right up to get shot.” Hookjng his thumbs in his belt, ‘weighted down with his .45 gun, the Federal man looks hard at Anse for half a minute. Scowls at him and lowers the-corner of his mouth. “‘Never .thought I'd lay eyes on you. We're going to look you over. If there’s not a stir in this coun- try I’m another. Hand over that blunderbuss gun.”’ “Got a moonshiner,” voice in the crowd. “Six bullet holes in his old hat. Count ’em!” says another. .When a hillman is hard pressed he thinks quickly. He is a strate- gist born. He can seem dumb but his eyes are as quick as a fox’s. When the Federal man’s hand reaches forth to receive the rifle- gun, the big bore Winchester, a voice in the crowd says: “Those fellows can cut off a turkey’s hat at a hundred yards.”’ “Come on, hand ‘er over!’ says the Government man. says a vi? lose confidence in yourself and you'd be a beaten woman before you even started looking for the keys . No, you go down and bring up the trunks . Bring them both up at the same time, Martha, it will save you the extra’ ee want to spare you all the work I can on a sultry day like this . You can put one Both the prohibition man and the marshal step back as Anse throws up the muzzle of the Win- chester and covers them. The marshal tries to edge step by step toward the street, makes a move- ment toward his hip, but is stop- ped by Ause’s sudden throw of the gun on a line with the town of- ficer’s abdomen. As if from. the onslaught of a wave the crowd moves back into two parts, leaving an opening in front of a business store door. From the corner of his eye Anse sees the storekeeper start to close the door and makes a bound for it, reaches the door and‘turns once more to send the hands of the marshal and the Federal man up. Several others in the crowd throw up their arms. Backing now, and holding the two officers outside, Anse reaches a rear window. He sees the store- keeper behind the counter, his eyes looking over a bolt of dry goods; sees the faces of the two officers beyond the door and the unmovable life on the sidewalk and the street, the crowd frozen. During the seconds that it takes to back .to the window these things fill his eyes. As he throws a leg backward over the windowsill he sees the marshal and the Federal man reach for guns. And he sees another man running forward from the other side of the street carrying a rifle. He can see the bolt, knows the rifle is one of those far-reaching Mausers. He fires once, bringing down the lamp over the door and sending hands up. The deputy running across the street stops. The drop from the sill of the ‘ye ya. Ay : ” ‘ en on your back and seize the other with your teeth . I'll satay ap here and sketch out a plan of campaign for the search for Charlies and Dorothy .. . What? . » « Who are Charlie and Doro« thy? . Oh, they’re my two trunk keys ... I call them Charlie and Dorothy after Charlie Ress and Dorothy Arnold. back window to the ground is only two feet. and Anse, out of the building now and running down a lane, makes for a thicket in. front of a house where a woman washes clothes and children play. He gains the far side of. the house as the officers come out of the store window and,as the crowd peers out of back doors or win- dows of other store buildings. He crogses the road in front of the house and runs for an elm grove as shouts come. When he reaches the heart of the woods he ducks behind a tree and looks back. Sees the arms of the children and the woman, still pointing in his direction as the officers and the More venturesome of the crowd gather together and talk. From tree to tree Anse retreats, Sighted by the officers, who open fire, he increases his speed. He hears weak thuds of revolver bullets as they strike the trees in his vicinity. When the Mauser begins to crack he becomes niore cautious. The bulleta from it strike near. One, whistling past his ear, makes him pause behind a large elm tree. Now he sees the posse spreading, making a wide circle around the woods, throwing a cordon. Anse can see the edge of the woods beyond, and in the center of a grove a large blue and white house; big house with porches. Beyond the house the land dips. The tops of the sycamores tell him there is a creek back of the house. There is laurel and there is rhododen- dron; there ie greenbrier. There is cover, and the cover is in the direction of Pennroyal, in the Continued on Page 16, Column 1.

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en te eee - THE WASHINGTON mmm ee el el” POST: ee eee ees * a - —— = See Se a = == ’& HY that pop-eyed expres- sion, my frieénd?’’ asked Representative Du m- mer. observing a curious expres- ston in his colleague's eyes. “I'm registering census sur- prise,’’ replied Senator Dumm. “In what way did the census surprise you?’’ asked Dummer. “In more ways than one,” re- turned the Senator. “I was par- ticularly amazed at the figures upsetting forecasts that'a big de- cline would be shown in the small towns and mediygm-sized cities. A lot of experts hed buried the small town, you know, as a place in which only a few last survivors lived. The retygrns to date show that the small towns have held their own in most cases, and had a surprising growth in others.” ‘What made anybody think the small towns were losing ground?’ avked Dummer. Mercly Self-Preservation. és7TIHEY just trusted to casual observations,” explained the Senator. “‘When you go through a small town today it looks pretty deserted and you get the idea there is nobody there. But that's easily explained.” “How?” “All the people are either in the house or hiding behind fences so they won't get smacked by city touris{s speeding through in large red automobiles,” “That sounds reasonable,” mitted Dummer. ‘‘And very naturally small town people are living back farther ad- ee The small-towners’ only safety hies in dodging behind fences and trees. from the main roads than they used to. It’s the old law of self- preservation, With the number of irresponsible automobile owners increasing every month, the man who built himself a house by the Bide of the road began to realize hat he was taking his life in his hands. If you have a house by Ahe side of a paved road these days you are apt to be sitting at dinner and have some nutty auto- ist drive right through the walls of your dining rooni and out the pantry window.” f Continued from Page 15. direction of .the Meddlesome country, Milk Sick Cove, Home. | Anse, glancing in all directions. sees the cordon swinging around, getting ahead of him. (Pretty soon he will be cut off from the creek, from the fastness of the laurel. Once there he has a chance. A hillman in the tight laurel is secure. Thus the boy of Talt Allen makes a run for it. He hears revolver and rifle fire, hears the revolver bullets etrike short of their mark in the turf. Hears the singing of the Mauser getting nearer al] the time. Through the open gate of the picket/fence he runs. Changes his course sud- denly, swerves quickly and makes for the front door of the big blue and white house. During the seconds takes to make the porch to him that the door was when he left the woods. tended running behind house, putting the house between himself and the edges of the cordon of men and gaining the tight laurel by the creek beyond. The door was closed against him like everything else in this un- friendly town, but now it is open. Without knowing why, he leaps the steps to the door, drawing rife and revolver fire. Short @eaae Colt guns thud in the yard that it it comes not open He in- the big = — Sasa S—[—SS=—=> = == Ss aS SS -_—-: On the Chinese Beeail "Siti Not Lasting Becand:. Only Seem To, Because Residents Are Hiding Be- hind Fences to Avoid Being Smacked by City Tourists in Big~ Red Autos—Supply of: Spare Rang!—Then New Bed Fellows. 647 KNOW a man who lived in a small town,”’ said Dummer. ‘“‘He had a picturesque Colonial home beside a state road directly on acurve. About twice a month in the summer he would be awak- ened by a toud crash, and im- mediately after find a sedan full of strangers in bed with him. Careless drivers seemed to make a .practice of forgetting the curve.”’ “If you have a house near a road these days you want to carry a supply of spare porches,’ in- sisted the Senator. “It is a week- ly occurrence to have a porch wiped off by some goofy tourist who sleeps at the wheel. And as I was saying,-all the intelligent small-towners have moved far back from the highways, which is why these places look so aban- doned.”” “Country scenery has certainly changed," mused Dummer. “All you see on the side of a state road ¢hese days are gasoline stations, hot dog stands, ye way- side luncheonettes and Bill’s We Fix Flats garage. The people who predicted a big falling off in smali town populations merely counted the help in these plaees as they whizzed by.’ continued the Sena- tor. “Do the returns show the small towns gaining?” asked Dummer. éé ELL, yes and oe. You can't put all small towns in one class, but they are by no means being abandoned or even neglect- ed. The inhabitants just play safe and pull in their necks when they hear the roar of a motor. As tong as this country lasts there will al- ways be a charm to the small town that can be found no place else, and there wiil be more and more people who will appreciate it.” “It looks to me as if the more people make money in the big cities the more they want to-buy homes in the small towns,”’ said Dummer. er a" “That’s certainly true of the small towns within easy distance of larger communities,” went -on the senator. . “It’s: the old. circle. A small town boy grows up yearn- ing to go to the city and make his fortune. He does so and the min- ute he gets plepty of money he behind him. but the Mauser finds his shoulder. A numbness creeps to his neck, his head. The hallway seems dim and long.and-the face of his sister Barbara, his pappy’s gal, is a picture that-lasts only a second before it is blotted out. Semidarkness surrounds him. A light flickers beyond him on a table. He watches it. It blinks at him like an eye. He tries to move, but is stopped by sharp pains in his shoulder and neck. There is mystery tn the corner of the strange room where he lies, a figure in mystery. too. which can not attach itself to a past. Through half-closed eyes he sees the pictures dimly outlined on the walls around him, the_ knick- knacks on a table near the lamp, the mirror framed against the wall, the curtains before the win- dows. It is like the scenes in the picture papers and books ‘sent his sister and maw by the “cheerful letter”’’ folks up North. The posts of the bed shooting up, the white “*kiver’’ covering him, are like the pictures. He raised bringing pain his head a little, to his shoulder again: breaking up the m)y)’stery in the corner, the figure that stirs from a big chair and vomes toward him now, swiftly. “Air hit a-hurtin’?’’ It is his sister, his pappys gal who speaks, speaks close te him. ' these days,” “I'll admit that. 1 deplore the. Porches Needed. By H. [. EO AArs ‘Cc DA ¥. 5 IIA. . ine ’ . > “S7tars a”, i A place ; to keep a dog and where a man’s life isn’t 80 per cent controlled by red and green lights. yearns to gu back to the snfall town for his-comfort and peace of mind.” The Traffic Light Complex. OU like the little places, I gather,” said Dummer. “] do,” declared Senator Dumm, “and nobody can knock the so- called sticks and get away with it in my presence. There are mere business opportunities, more ac- tion, more diversions and mgre conveniences in the big cities, but give me a place where there is room to, keep a dog and where a man’s daily life isn’t 80 per cent contrelled by red and green lights.” “Even the smallest burgs. have got the red and green light craze scoffed Dummer. tendency of the hamlet to imitate the metropolis by. rigging the city streets with fantastic ‘traffic sys- tems whether it needs ‘em or not,” continued the senator. “There are far too many small towns whose selectmen’ feel that the free and unrestricted movement of traffic is a mark of civic infePfiority.. Too many of them have the silly notion that a lack of traffic confusion is a sign of backwardness. ~ Conse, Barbara, who tooks different somehow. Not her shoes and stockings and ‘‘tafferter,’’ maybe, that make her look.different. Nor her hair, which is brought up and tied with a ribbon. The @liffer- ence lies in her face, in her eyes. . Again she asks him if it hurts, “this bullet in his shoulder. “*Hain’t a-hurtin’,’’ he says in a whisper. She looks at him arranges the bed cover. “Hain’t ary bullet in yer now. Doctor dug hit out. Dug hit out las’ evenin’. "At crazy-simple deputy plugged yuh. Wal, Bud, my man, air a’goin’ ter have him fire-bootefl outen office. , ‘“‘Cain’t shoot up my womarti’s kin,’ says Bud. You-un air a-goin’' be all right, Anse. A-goin’ ter be walkin’ ina jiffy. 3 Anse watches her blow -out the lamp and raise the shades. The room fills with light. He sees the valley, the big green valley cut with fences and lanes, and the rugged hills beyond. Sees the first burst of the suh over a hilltop. Everywhere are men and mules working. The machine is cutting wide swatls in the black earth, the fertile bottom land. ‘“Yander air Bud,” says Bar- hara. “Bud air bossin‘ men out yander. Road’s a-goin’ ter be in Pennyrile arter a while. A-goein’ agen Meddlesome. Folks kin spin ~~ as she re- quently they instaN red and green lights all along Main street and create traffic congestion where none existed before. The Reason for Red Lights. “T SUPPOSE, though, that there’s some ,excuse for it,” suggested ummer. “There’s plenty,”. agreed Senator Dumm.” “If you lived in a small town and had to do 50 yards in ten seconds flat to get out of the path of a-city maniac in a high-powered sedan you swould favor more red lights, too.” “I see that s6me amazing jumps in population were made at famous amusement placés like Miami, At- lantic City and Long Beach, Calif.,” remarked Dummer, getting back to the original topic of dis- cussion. “America is going playground mad,”’ said the senator, “and the fastest growing places in the land today are those which tater to the American love of diversion and good clean fun. ¢: “Do you'‘think those figures from Miami include lifeguards, waiters, swimming instructors. bell-hops, second-hand car dealers and _ . ~proprietors of souvenir sheps?”’ asked Dummer. along on hit clear tek Milk Sick and beyond. Bud’s pappy dir shore right smart ter git these things fromi lowland lawmakers.” ~ He'is going to be up in a jiffy, his sister said. But’ where is he going when he is ip and around? He can not take his sister, his pappy’s gal, back. Can not take her away from these things she is now’ looking at with pride, the things on her walls, the knick- knacks on the table, the fertile valley beyond, her man who is bossing the road gang. He can not go home without her. Defiance of his pappy is useless when he is home. He would not be taking her back as she was anyway, even if he could trick the FAalloways, which is not possible. He could not trick her, or force. her, if wanted tov What is she trying to say to him now? She has opened her mouth several times to speak, has jerked her eyes away from the pictures on the wall several times and looked at him. “T air a-wofiderin’,”’ she says. ‘Tl air a-wonderin’ effen you-un want a-work-job. Right smart money in hit. My man Bud kin git you-un a work-job.” She knows why he came. Why he can not go batk home. His sis- ter, his pappy’s gal, is throwing out a line for him to cateh. , He looks out of the window again. \ DUMM_AND REP. DUMMER| Why Al Capone Was Missed. ae). tat” replied Senator Dumm. “If they counted them Mi- ami would be one of the ten largest cities in America.’’ “Did Miami count Al Capone?” demanded Dummer, who wants to know everything: — “I don’t think so. They arrest- ed Al-three times in order to keep him in jail while the census takers were working,’’ explained the Sen- ator. ‘‘How do you explain the big growth of Long Beach, Calif., and Atlantic City, N. J.?" asked Dum- mer, . “Advertising,’’ snapped the Sen- ator. “The California climate is the best.advertised product in the world. Nobody ever comes back from California without praising it. Even if a tourist returns feel- ing deep in his heart that he Nutty autoist driving through dining room walls and out pantry window. : doesn't like California he never dmits it for fear some former ‘alifornian will overhear him and slay him in cold blood.” ‘I was interested to see that At- lantic City was doing so well,” mused Dummer. A Hopeless Task, Indeed! ‘ésPT\HAT’S a year-around play- ground. that nothing can stop,”’ said the Senator, “but the _last time I was there it was so “crowded I didn’t see how it could possibly let in another person.”’ “Did the -cénsus-takers count the wheel-chair population?” in- quired. Dumnier. “I dunno,” said the Senator, “put I think not. It would have taken a couple of years to finish that: fask. And they_ must have omitted the proprietors of fotis- serie, orange drink stand and lace shop proprietors, too. No census af those fellows could have been counted in one winter.” “How about the rug auction rooms on the board walk?” asked Dummer. “Don’t_be. silly,” concluded the Senator. “The Government hasn't enough cetisus-takers in its em- ploy te count all those Atlantic City rug auction proprietors, auc- tioneers _ bookkeepers.”’ Sees the machine cutting its wide swath in the earth, the mules and men moving about, down in the valley. He*makes a mind picture of the road; he lays if out in mind from Falloqway to Milk Sick Cove, to his.pappy’s domain. The road narrows to a thread in his mind. Its ends tie themselves around his pappy and his sister Barbara. ***Roads jine folks,’ Bud’s pap- say. “Roads air a-goin’ ter jine hills ter United States,’ say Bud’s pappy.” “She knew what I was think- ing,”’ says Anse to himself. His lips are dry. He moistens them with his tongue. His face is hot. He tells her that he wants to work on the road, that he wants to tie one end of the thread around his pappy’s cabin and the other end around her big blue and white house, “Yo’re fever-burnin’,”’ she says, and gives him a glass of water. He hears her say that he will be up in a quick jiffy to help her man, Bud. Her mind clutches the image again, the thread that now, seems to knit through the hills, wrapping one of its ends around his pappy’s cabin and the other end around a big blue-and white house down the valley. ~- THE END. (Copyright. 1930.) Next week—‘An Honest Deal,” by Walter D. Bdmonds,

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_ ————__ FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS Che Aunior Post. SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST ee WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 29, 1930. ADMIRAL BYRD SETS Vacation Time Offers Opportunity To Build Foundation of Character Dear Post Boys end Girls: atreets city, ' The and playgrounds of our and the towns and cities In older per- who love youth and childhood i is as if flowers were springing up 1 over the town brightening the ordinary ways of living. I met a little boy friend of mine at twilight one day last week and he “Hard at play,” he answered me, quickly. Do you know there is @ real lesson fm that reply.~ It is that if you are mot careful you can make play just as hard as work and spoil your holl- ing even more than girls. Some times they play baseball so hard that should bring to you. All of this brings me fo the point that you must spare time from pley to write and draw your entries for the Junior Post. That will give you summer pleasure of a real kind. We need more stori¢és, poems and draw- ings, since we have had our eight pages, so please send in your work, whether you think that. it is “good " or not The Junior Post éditor had a real, treat last week. She went to the Washington Auditorium to see Ad- miral Byrd, the intrepid South Pole explorer, received a gold medal from President Hoover, which was the gift of the Natfonal Geographic Society to the Brave hero. Thousands of-persons were there to greet him, too, and in his modest re- marks, in which he gave much of the eredit for the success of the expedi- tien to his men, Admiral Byrd was a between him and the men who fail. He won because he took pains to have the smallest detail of his big task dome in the right way. In his taik Admiral Byrd said that the South Polar expedition had proven the full value of those great discoveries of re- cent aircraft and the aerial Among the discov- eries he made were new continents and mountain ranges, new glaciers DRAIN Bu MARY AGE “Byears.§ YOUNG AMERICA AN EXAMPLE and a new oceam depth, said to be miles. It was thrilling, too, when the pic- tures which had been taken om the old Paul Siple, a Boy Scout, of Erie, Pa., who did a man's part during the A Pursuit A reddish-browm creature ran on nervous and excited! His iong, pointed nose was quivering, and his sly face was decidedly weary. What was that noise? In a mo- ment his lithe form was erect and attentive. A long biast of a hunter's horr was heard, followed by sharp barking of the hounds in many tones. They had found his scent! Could he manage to lead them astray again? Por a brief moment his slender nose was pointed toward the sounds grad- ually growing louder, and then, as his eyes flashed like bright coals, he gal- loped off, this time at a slower pace. Now the hunting party was near at hand! The hounds were crashing thro the forest, barking all the while, and, the men were shouting as Joud as possible. All wes.in a state of uproar., Even. the birds overheat were crying in excited or mournful tones as they circled over this scene. The exhausted and footsore fox could now feel the breath of the near- est on-rushing hound! With one last effort he spurted on, and in his ex- citement and danger he did not no- tice the precipice ahead! The beautiful creature rushed on, and fell headlong down into the abyss below, followed by several of the hounds which were not able to stop quickly enough. The p of hunters stood at the brink of the precipice, while the beautiful, courageous fox, seem- ingly possessed of ceaseless strength. lay dying far below at the bottom of the canyon. MARY HARRINGTON. V acation V is for Vacation, which is almost here; or All people will cheer; ‘for Call all the girls and boys; for Ax and all kinds of toys; Things we like the most; cream, we all do boast; to have the fun; Near and to school we will KATHERINE KELINE. WAH! HE SWALLOWED My JUNIOR Post , se Sas Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize, Our Little Friends Have you heard the birds Way up in the trees, Chirping lullabys In the swaying of the breeze? The little Robin Redbreast, A happy little fellow, Makes its nest in a cherry tree And eats the cherries when they are mellow. The little brown thrush, You'll find his nest on the ground, Where they wait and catch All the worms that wiggle around. There's hundreds of other birds Way up in the trees, , Twittering and chirping In the swaying of the breeze. ANNA SAUL (age 14). Bradbury Heights. —— Draw fh wi fw Brush + mn Se. Me Haseengt on..a ' oot? WL aburnium Aye. «<imon Junior Post J —Is for just, as the editor is. U—Is for uniting one and all. N—Is for neatness, which we all ate tain. I—Is for industry as the Junior Posg calls. O—Is for obedient to the rules we alg ve have. R-—Is for right, which we all want to be P—Is for perfect, which we ali do strive. O—lIs for occasion, which we must al- ways see. S—lIs for safety, of which we all must think. T—Is for trustworthy every one. P—Is for patriotic to our peper true. A-—Is for always excellent and from right never run. P—-Is for patience and try and try again E-—Is for ever ready to good but not crime. R—Real spirit and to never time. MORTON WOLFMAN (age 15). 1416 Irving street northwest. Baby Sis on a Picnié for each and waste _ Yesterday we went on a picnic, I guess you all know about them. Baby Sis calls them “hienics.” She picks flowers from their stems, She wrecks the grass and trees. Playing all around; She bumped up both her knees, And she sure knows how to pound, ey Ae: pounded the trees, 8 pounded the ground; She pounded her knees, And pounded all around. I never knew she could pound so, And I knew she would get hurt; And she did—-she pounded her toe And you ought to see her purt. She cried and cried and cried, And et last to get her quiet We had to get her tied, And then she didn't even try it. ELI YATES (age 13). 9 Alleghany avenue, Takoma Park, Md,

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\y \i Lid A \\\ L,A\\ } PANN x | \\\ \ \) , 2 a a The Doll Dressmaker A poor little hunchback came down the street one rainy evening. Finally she came to a pause at a brilliantly lighted window of a toy shop. The beautiful dolls delighted her, as she had made the clothes they wore. Jenny Wrenn, as this was her name, had only one relation and this was her feeble old grandfather whom she supported. Jenny's only beauty was her golden hair which hung in curls down to ther waist, covering her poor, afflicted foack. She never dared to go out in the daytime, as the boys would throw stones at her. As Jenny turned to go back to the Bhabby little house, she saw a pa- thetic little figure on the corner, cry- ing as though its heart would break, s0 Jenny walked up to him and said in a kindly voice, “What is the mat- ter, little one, have you no home?” The child answered in a high squeaky little voice. “No,” he said, “nor din- mer either.” “What is your name?” “Mine is Joe.” “Jenny is my name,” NO ev » \ ‘ wy ‘ ANN NAAM Ls Nene WY A she told him. “Will you come home - _ > _———w Oo oe. + a Cc i ct ty ae te with ‘me- and If will ‘give you some. ' dinner.” “Yes, Fll come because I like you, although you aren't pretty.” Several weeks passed and Joe was spotiess. One bright morning there came a knock at the door and Jenay went to answer it. To her amazement there stood a lady in rich silks with a servant. “Have you by chance seen a little boy, who calls himself Joe?” She asked, in a low, sweet tone. “Yes,” Jenny said, in a frightened tone. “Would you like to see him?” “I guess I would,” said the lady, smiling. “He is my son.” Joe came forward and jumped into the lady's arms and said, “Mother, dear, I shall not run away any more.” And he didn't. But you must not think that Jenny and her grandfather were forgotten. No, indeed, Jenny was sent to a love- ly school, where no one teased her or made her unhappy, but were kind and good to her. Her grandfather was sent to a home for old folks and Jenny saw him twice a week. Little Joe and Jenny had many happy times together. FLORENCE MARIE NASH (age 11). Washington, D. C. eg re rae . VA fir a Te Al 7 —_ bid i ah AA won ‘ie } j 6s > eet Tih i —— [an Z The Young Aviators There was a murmur of muffled voices coming from the bay window in the library. Two children, a boy and a girl of about 13 were talking earnestly. The two children were Guy and Diana Gilbert, son and daughter of a wealthy cotton mill owner in Louisiana. “Let's try it some day. next week,” suggested Diana. , “Aw, why don’t you say next year an’ be done with it?” Guy seemed to be disgusted. “When .would you suggest?” in- quired Diana, ignoring her brother's outburst. “Phil said they were going up to- w.” . right, then tomorrow. Oh, what did that horrid teacher give us for homework?” inquired Diana. as footsteps were heard ap- proaching. When the door opened and the mother poked her head in she saw her two model children studying the map im a dangerous- looking geography book. While our young friends are so stu- diously doing their lessons, let me tell you what this mysterious “it”. was. After many arguments with their worthy parents, the children had been told that they positively could not go up with their friend Phil Albion and his father in the latter’s aeroplane, and they were planning secretly to do so anyway. When the mother didn’t leave the room the two put their heads togeth- er again. “We'll have to tell Phil and his father that mother and dad said we could go.” said Diana. “ "Course.” “But how'll we get an excuse for being out so late,” Diana, the prac- tical one asked. “I dunno.” “Well, I reckon it’s up to me to think one up, but you'll have to make it.” px , “That's. understood: | am, spokesman ‘of':this outfit,” -boasted Guy. “And I supply the brains,” added Diana. . “Hurry up and concoct some excuse for me to make to mother,” ordered Guy. who didn’t like any reflection made on his brains. “Well, you could tell her a—a—er.” “She'd say, ‘what’s wrong with you anyway, what do all those noises mean?’” answered Guy roguishly. “You knew I was thinking.” snapped his sister. “So I did, so I did, keep on think- ing, you may have thought something up by tomorrow night.” Diana ig- nored her brother’s remarks and kept on thinking. “I have it!” she at last exclaimed. “What, the mumps?” “No, the idea.” “Shoot, the suspense is awful.” “I will if you behave.” “All right, hurry up before you for- get it.” “Well, it’s this; you know mother promised to let us go to the movies this week. We can say that’s where we're going.” “TI thought of that myself.” “No, you didn’t; you’d havé shouted it right out loud,” corrected Diana. “Never mind that, I'll see if I can Fr mney 4 ieee A ad | ie hi air reper sry’. ao - f ty ah Ay y 4 ’ — - “py a ae en — TAA s CAA" SS ai ; in| ere Hi | 4 Ariel if HM | MN mh Midd tl . Sarge 8 SUMMER VACATIOVY the AP a AA ee) a : 7 1! " Ds hy ‘ fi i Hf | LAA i ] SPRING FEVER find mother,” so off went Guy in search of his mother who readily agreed to let them go. Let us leave Diana and Guy until the next day at school. The bell was scheduled to ring any minute telling the pupils to go home. Guy had had a conversation. with Phil, who was more than. delighted“ at the prospect of having his two friends with him. Had anyorie looked closely at Diana and Guy who were flushed with ex- citement -and wondering what. it would feel like to really fly they would have wondered what was the matter. At last the bell rang and the children locked out. The three friends were giad to see Ths a Xe + Ni ie “st Vi ' f fig? WV f: v ¥ op Her J ; Exences Marshal. AGE iY - w.tt->: VS. , when their SUZA SPRING Hevst CLtawine Phil’s father who was glad to learn that Diana and Guy were to accom- pany them on their flight. Having well stocked themselves with chewing gum they started to the flying field. . A little later a.very happy pair of children were for the first time in their lives soaring over the city. Lit- tle did Mrs. Gilbert think as she saw an aeroplane flying overhead that her two children were in it. All was go- ing well until suddenly, without any warnine whatsoever Diana found here self tilting sharply to the left, and then hanging upside down much to her consternation. She looked over at- Phil who was placidly chewing a great wad of chewing gum and locking ab unconcerned ag if he weve flying right side up; she also noticed that her brothe> Guy was very white and had a forced grin on his face, so she also forced a smile. Before she knew it ehe was flying right side up again. Then Mr. Allison tilted the plane upward and rose high above the city. Guy who was enjoying the view sud- denly felt himself shooting straight down toward the earth, he also missed the hum of the motor as the plane came nearer the ground, even Phil began to look concerned. “He never went so near the ground without turning on his motor before,” shouted “Maybe something. happened. Something had happened and Mr. Allison brought his plane into control just in time to prevent a crash. When the children reached home that evening, and returned to their trysting place, the bay window in the library, they looked none the worse for their experience. “Would you go up again?” Diana wanted to know. “Sure! would you.?” ee ‘Course.”’ “Let's do it again sometime.” “All right.” Again footsteps were heard outside of the door and Guy and Diana were studying very hard ther. entered the room, 2101 Connecticut Keemtie’ 89, 12s \ - ~* - . ree we see.

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JUNE 29, 1930. Scientia Et Tempus “For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would be.” This extract from Tennyson's fa- mous poem of “Locksley Hall” brings to mind that we all would like to “dip into the-future” and watch the ad« vancement of science through the years. For who is there wito lacks the curiosity, interest and imagina- tion to wonder about the future? Intet:igence and imagination in- crease in man as he becomes more perfect and higher civilized through the ages. Perhaps the cave man did not won- der sbrut what the morzsow would bring; ‘he lived only in the present of his day. Tien later he began to plan for days ahead, weeks ahead, seasons whead, and finally, as he progressed up the scale of civilization, he plan- ned for years ahead. So it has been on through the ages; each decade witnesses man looking a little farther over the horizon. Not only does he see the sunrise, but he catches the faintest gleams of light that herald the dawn of enlightment and knowledge. We should think, wonder, and hope regarding the future, for we can bulld on the present by making theories on the future. Huxley has truly said, “Those who refuse to go beyond fact rarely get as far 9s: Tact.” i tee Tt? we . build ‘ont the nt, with facts only, we ll not or per- fect our work %o a high degree. We may finish to qa degree and call the work a success, but we want to per- fect the problem to a higher degree and ultimately to_the highest degree of success that can be obtained. Therefore, let us not only muse on the past and act in the present but let us use to our advantage the fu- ture. CONWAY BRAWNER (age 14). 1724 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. By th Tv enPson ior e The Lyre Bird The lyre bird is one of the most remarkable of Australian birds. It receives its mame from its beautiful and extraordinary tall, which in the male resembles the ancient lyre. When erect its tail is about two feet long, but is not perfected until the bird has reagped its fourth year. It is displayed ‘to. its advantage while the bir@ is courting. In this respect it is like the peacock and the turkey. The nest is unusual. It is bullt on the ground, is well woven, and is dome shaped, with an entrance on one side. Only one egg is deposited. These birds are sweet singers, rapid runners and good mimics. The size is about that of a small fowl, and the plumage is somber. RUTH STAPLES (age 12). Dahigren, Va. Kind Ways Be Very kind to the sick; In case-of emergency be quick. It makes you to hear the rain, And think of sick one lying in pain, And lay there all the day In the very worst way. Give them what you don't need; That's the way to make a good lead. They'll thank you in some way, For they will not delay. They'll love you with all thier heart, And never, never want to part. Give them books About flowing brooks. Give them milk that makes them healthy. Just ike money makes them wealthy. When you are sick in some day They'll pay you back in another way. BETTY FLAHERTY (age 10). Alexandria, Va. oe - A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: I hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers Club. MYy.cccecccesecesecesesess+(fill in story, poem or drawing) appeared on The Post Boys and Girls Page, Sunday... .....sesseeeelD- ves through which I earned membership. Full name POPES EOE OOEEEEEEEEOE SE EE ESSE EESES SEER EE EESESEE SESE SEEDS BGATOGS cc ceerees eres sess eased es eeesseesseeeseseseseseeeseeseseteeies ABC. ccscces SCHOOL. «+ essecvessvevccescsssssesessesevssesseeseserenes blank promptly and instruction when and pin will be sent to you, after publication of the— Who Is She? Many times have I seen her? I am thankful that I have the power to rejoice in her. We are blind if we do not see her; not physically blind, but mentally so. We must look to- ward God for the power of seeing her. One moonlit night I stood beside the waters. As every silver ray of the misty moon fell upon the water, + jade fountains leaped and sparkied and fell upon ,the vivid Dbldck. And then something happened. I shall never forget it. Out the green and black waters rose a hazy form in the shape of a woman. I saw her face, but I can only remember her eyes. Something burned in them like a flame that nothing could extinguish. And in her jade and black eyes leaped and sparkled the waters. She was gone tn an instant, but many a night I have lain awake as those piercing eyes haunted me. She is everywhere. In mud she is there. In cold, in warmth, she is always there. Nothing can extinguish the flame that burns forever within her. Nothing, save hate and savagery and ugliness. Her soul is the soul of —— God. She burns forever within a soul that knows God. Who is she? Beauty? Perhaps, who can tell? ANNETTE TEMIN (age 12). 1501 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Florence Nightingale There are many things that the Red Cross Society did for us. The starting of it was over in Eu- rope. Florence. Nightingale was the first to start it. In some war over there she went to the battlefield with some helpers and took the wounded to a home, dressed their wounds, and fed them. Then the Red Cross started over here. Among the thou- sands of people to help the society was President Hoover. He gave med- als of award to them and many other things similar to thab. In the past few years the Red Cross has been more important to us. Why? Because they helped us so much in the World War. When the dead and wounded were lying on the battlefield the Red Cross went there and re- moved them to a hospital. They dressed their wounds and saved them from death. It was only a few years ago that Florence Nightingale died. Think! There would have been no Red Cross now if she hadn't invented it. I know, and you know, we would not have won s@ many wars ff it hadn't been f the wonderful Red Cross of America. EUGENE K. LLOYD (age 11). Rhyme of the Sea Oh, I long to liye by the open sea With the crested billows foaming, Where the sky is blue and the wind _ blows free When along the shore I'm roaming. The sea glints bright in the autumn” sun, And the sea gulls swoop down to it; While to their holes the sand crabs run In the sand, with bright shelis through it. KATHERINE W. ROBERTS (age 14). 92 Prospect avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. = =

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. Raa LS x —_ oN SWEET SUMMER TIME SOney Ken (Ages) JoHn EnTon Seheeos Oc be In The Editor's Letter Box . | ‘ Wa == = Dear Editor: Inclosed you will find a drawing entitled “School's Out,” which I would like to see in the Junior Post. ~~ I read the Junior Post every Sun- Gay and like it very much. I am a member of the Junior Post Writers Club. Wishing your little paper luck and hoping to see my drawing appear Sunday, I remain. Yours sincerely, DICK MEWSHAW. 1373 East Capitol street. Dear Editor: I drew this original picture and poem with the hope that it would appear on one of the pages of the Junior Post. I hope that it will be acceptable, and if it is, I shall be very happy. Sincerely yours, BARBARA D. WITSELL (age 10). 3533 Quebec street northwest. Dear Editor: I would be very much pleased to see the picture which I drew in the Junior Post. Your truly, MICHAEL J. FINNEGAN (age 11). 308 Seventh street southwest. Dear Editor: I am sending in an outline for a new serial. I'm not sure I understood what you meant by an outline, but I have told in my ealldg ! AWA Hil, NATH eff uit te , anit it We th i | ' preg f) if} it Uni | \ TT Uh 1} ’ ' ‘SL tial bh wi\l story as well as I could about what was going to take place on tbeir cruise. The name of it is “The Cruise of the Pun Loving Giris and Boys.” I would love to win a prize from the Junior Post. A constant reader, EVELYN JUNE WHITE (age 13). Dear Editor: I am sending you one of my drawings. I would like to be a member of the Junior Post. I hope you will print my drawing in the Junior Post. Your friend, MARY R. DURRER. R. F. D. 3, Alexandria, Va. Dear Editor: I have been reading the Junior Post for a long time. I tried my luck in writing a story. I am sending it to you and I hope you will publish it. Very truly yours, WAVERLEY KELLEY. Indian Head, Md. Prince Prince was a large St. Bernard dog who lived in-Alaska. When he was a puppy he was given to a boy named John. John had a habit of teaching Prince to save people and sometimes he would fall and pretend he was very badly hurt. Soon.»Prince would 4 SC F “~~ SCHOOLS OUTS. see him and would run for help. One day after playing with Prince, John took him out with him. Keeping his mind on Prince, he soon walked far away from home. It grew very cold and John turned toward home. Soon a blizzard passed over. John was only a small child and was not used to this weather be- cause this was his first time out alone and he fell to the ground uncon- scious. Prince saw him and barking at the top of his voice tried to wake him in vain. He then ran home to find help. When John’s father saw Prince and did not see John he knew something had happened so he and John's larger brother followed Prince to the. place where John jhad uncon- sciously. fallen, By, 6 time John had been covered up: inee khew this and dug Until John’s blouse could be seen. John's father picked him up and carried him home. After reaching home and being warmed a bit John became al] right and he said, “I wouldn't sell Prince for all of the money in the world. After this happened Prince saved many people and was awarded many prizes LEWINS VENEY (age 11). 2529 P street northwest. Byrd (Honorable Mention.) “Undaunted Byrd,” ah, what a name! It signals his career. Thrice has he flown to heights of fame And knows no thought of fear. He gallantly bore his country’s flag Beyond the Northern Pole, When service calls he does not lag, But presses to the goal. Around thé world he led his crew, The broad Atlantic spanned. We praised his spirit, brave and true And hailed his grit and sand. Now he has conquered wastes of snow Where South Pole waters end, And has not made a single foe, But every man a friend. CHARLES MARK ARNOLD (age 15). 2831 Twenty-eighth street northwest. ju be! MuisiieSh lil ilo Bal) “y Mist. ali Moonlight and Roses Moonlight and roses, sweet romance, The everyday things so greatly en- hance; Paint perfume is on the breeze; Silver moon shining through the trees; What is more rare than a day in une Ah, a night in June with a silver moon. The lily pond is bathed in light, What a background for a lady in white; The garden is sweet with roses’ per- fume, A beauty among beauties, loom, With fragrance and beautiful jove, . Touched by the moohlight, from above; . Ah, moonlight and roses, grand array, The garden much lovelier by night than by day. . RUBY NEAL. Toltewah, Tenn. both in Katharine W. Roberts (age 14), Gloversville, N. ¥. 7, hy 2 | ’ ss letals . rnin nT vr = Vil Berri iad aa rena f Behe ou | 4 j of ai K V i¢ _ pays big dividends. best of his baseball life now, when My Favorite Player on the Baseball Team (Awarded $1 Special Prize.) My favorite player on the Washing- ton Baseball Team is a man who, for all-round baseball ability, I think is unexcelled among the outfielders in the American League today. His full name is Edgar Charies Rice, but he is known to affectionate Capital fans only as “Sam,” or “Sammy” Rice. Born in Morocco, Ind., on the twen- tieth of February, 1892, he first played professionally in~1914, as a pitcher, when Petersburg, of the Virginia League, bought his release from the Navy, in which Sam had enlisted as a fireman. In 1915, he was bought by Washington for a reported price of $800. His good work at bat prompted the Washington management to use him in the outfield, and in 1917 Rice's status was established when in 155 games as an outfielder for the Na- tionals he stole thirty-five bases, and ended the season with a batting mark of 302. Still with the same team, Sam has amassed an enviable total of more than 300 stolen bases; and has hit well over the 300 mark. At 38, an age when most players are about ready to retire, Rice is playing the best game of his life. He is “right up with the leaders in batting, and leads the league in stolen bases. (Sam is still one of the fleetest mea on the Washington team.) Sam Rice is not only one of the best outfielders in the American League; he is ssed of an un- usually fine character. Walter Jonn- son, his manager, refers to Rice's re- cent statement that “hitting is all luck” and expresses his opinion of the veteran outfielder thus: “If Sam has any luck, it is because he is lucky enough to realize that clean living e is playing the he is supposed ‘to curl up and retire. Sam is one of baseball's model play- ers.” This statement of Johnson's probably holds the key to the ques- tion which is in the minds of basebell fans, “How is Rice, in his 39th year, able to held his place among the best outfielders in the American League?” DONALD CHRISTIE (Age 15). 3236 McKinley street northwest. The Old Swimming Hole The silvery pool lying in the thickets of the meadow gives a beautiful scene. The grass of green, the tall swaying trees and the sweet melodies of the skylark and various voices of many birds. When one looks back to childhood one thinks of the pleasures of the old swimming hole. While in swimming some one who hed a grudge would tie clothes in knote and soak them -in water. The hole was surrounded by trees full of green leaves and bushes and vines packed with leaves, while the sun shines right on the litle spot. The trees and grass and bushes all refiect in the pool as if it were a sheet of glass. Those were happy days. LEE A 215 Randolph piece northwest: Toil Again this happy day in June, Greeting all in merry tune, Many days were spent in thought, And in,turn our teaoher taught. On up through the graded schools, Pencils and pens are useful tools, We kept going but now a stop, For through our toi] we've reached the top. Many changes will appear, Now that graduation’s here. To us hard work has just begun, But for real work we're too young. Records many for us to break, Trophies few for us to take, Happihess in every way Bestowed upon us every day. The many days in our short life Are not to waste in angry strife, For toiling on there is a cause, To work your worth and cease to pause. After all is said and done,

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JUNE 29, 1930. THE JUNIOR POST SECTION PAGE § ~ Time to ‘Attain Esquire Rank Is Cut to 8 Weeks Knighthood Rites _Bytton and New Reminder Card Will Be Given to Qualified Pages on Saturday Of Ancient Times Were Impressive Ceremony of the Older Chivalry Is Traced to Later Years. In the older chivalry (called by French writers l’'ancienne Chevalerie) the ceremony of knighting was as follows: The vassal knelt before his lord, and placing his hands in that of the lord, promised to become his man and to serve him in conquest and defend him in battle. He then removed his sword and spurs and took the oath of fidelity. In returz for this allegiance, the vassal re- ceived a piece of land to hold “in fief.” This was the form of chivalry in use at the time that Charlemagne was ruler, late in the eighth and early in the ninth centuries. (This would be 300 years after the time when King Arthur is supposed to have lived.) About 1100, or 300. years after Charlemagne’s time, free knighthood came into practice. This was a better form of knighthood from the knight's point of view because he had more freedom and less restriction. In the ancient chivalry the knight must serve his lord whenever and wherever the lord willed, even for a whole life- time. In the newer form the knight had to give but 40 days’ service each year. The rest of the time he could ride where he listed and do as he pleased. You can see that this would en- courage chivalry as we have read of % in novels and romances. The knight, having served his lord, might find himself in a distant country, with his way home to win. What an incen- tive to adventure! The knighting ceremony itself now became less strict and more religious in mature. The vaseal no longer knelt before the lord, but vowed hom- age while standing and while wearing his spurs and sword, and with one hand resting on ‘the Evangels. The very fact that the knight could wear his sword and spurs meant a great deal at that time, for these were the badges of his manhood and his valor. When they. were removed in the an- cient ceremong, they signified that he dofed his own nobility and became merely the instrument of another's will. When he wore them in the new- er ceremony, he retained all his own courage and cheracter. There is One thing that must be noticed in this newer chivalry. No man could become a knight under the freer code unless his fathers had been feudal vassals. That is, only the des- cendants of the knights of the older order could become knighté in the later system. When Darkness Comes. When darkness comes creeping upon us at camp Each camper takes out a small flash And walks o'er the hill to the cam p- fire ring By: the lake's gentle lapping and splash. . All gather around and the fire sends a To the faces of those gathered near. And we softly sing praise of our won- derful camp, Which to each camper's heart is so The moon shines white, and upon the ® clear lake Sends a path all of nfBonbeams that leam g& ° And the stars twinkle bright in the soft.velvet night While nearby trills along a smal! stream. In the distance we hear the sweet notes of a thrush And the-tents loom up ghostly and In the circle the light of the 4 fire shines mms And now comes a loon’s mournful Soon darkness has covered us ovér at camp we gally troop back o’ hill Pp oer the The bugle sounds Clearly upom the .« an cool alr, e whisperings cease, and all’ . KATHARINE W. ROBERTS (age 14). SUMMER. Every flower is in bloom, Summer will be here soon. The children play, The bees buzz all day. Summer wil] come at last * gled with the cheers of the Recruiting Blanks Bring- ing in New Members, But More Are Wanted. HE Junior Post editor who has charge of the Enighthood of Youth for this paper is very anxious to have all the pages go 100 per cent over the top into the second rank of esquire. We have thought the matter over carefully and come to the conclusion that the period of sixteen weeks for pages should be shortened. Four months is rather long for boys ~ and girls to stay in one rank and keep up the reminder cards faithfully.. In Utah, where the Knighthood of Youth also flourishes, it has been cut to eight weeks for each rank. There- fore, any page who has marked his or her reminder card faithfully every night for eight weeks may bring it to The Junior Post editor next Satur- day in the library of The Washington Post Building any time between -10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and exchange it for en esquire card. Bring 5 cents with you for the new reminder card and esquire button. ~ Hereafter when a page has kept his card for four weeks without missing “a night, he may bring it down to The Junior Post editor, who will award him a fine shield of honor and the halfway rank of aid, which means in four weeks more he will be a proud esquire. So get busy, pages of the Knighthood of Youth. Complete your cards according to these new rules and let's see the list of brand-new es- quires grow as if by magic. Now and then we hear from pages asking us for ways to remember their reminder cards at night. There is the never failing plan of hanginy your card where you can not fail to see it when you get resriy for bed. Have a small pencil attached to the card, and in two minutes your little task is done. Some of the children fasten the chart to the head of their bed and mark it before they climb into it, just before they turn out the light. Others like to mark it in the family circle. with brothers and sisters 21)! morking their cards at tle same time. These children usually keep their cards in the living room, where every- one can see them. Other children’ write us and ask how they can, earn, the 30 cents for the page. button .and ‘card.’ »Her some ways & ‘friend ‘ligt’ us abofst Bring fn’ the papér an ‘a keep the front porch swept and clean for a week. Go to the store for mother cheer- fully for at least a week, Cut lawns for neighbors. Weed the garden. One up and going wrote in that he was painting the mail boxes in the neighborhood. That is, the ones at the doors of the houses. He got 10 cents a box and soon had enough not only to join the Enight- hood but to start a thrift savings account as well What a thrilling thing it gas last week for 60 many of The Washington Post Knights of Youth to see Admiral Byrd; a modern knight of the air, while he was in Washington, or to hear him over the radio or to see him in motion pictures. Of course, you can not see Sir Gala- had, King Arthur, Joan of Arc and other wonderful knights of yesterday, but if you keep your eyes wide open you -will see knights of today all about you. The spirithood of knight- hood is not lost and that is why the Washington Junior Post is so anx- ious to have you learn the rules of knighthood. When the time come to prove “yourself a —. knight and true” the training you have had in the Knighthood of Youth will be a great help to you. The recruiting membership. bianks are bringing us some new members, but not enough as yet with which to start our rol] of honor. So get busy, member, find a boy or girl in your neighborhood you can sign up. Re- member, the first one to bring in ten new pages wins a fine new $1 bill for his reward. Cut out the recruiting membership blank in your Junior Post today and start after your recruit. Tell him how much fun you have found in it. Get busy. That is your quest. To find at least one new member within ‘he n@xt two weeks. Just think, if every one of our 3,000 members of the Knighthood of Youth got @ven one new member, our ranks would double almost overnight. Here is some evidence of how the Knighthood of Youth plan works when it is given 4 real trial. Bernard Howard, of 689 L street southeast. writes to us in sending in for his shield of honor: ‘I am a member of the Knighthood of Youth. I have fin- ished marking my card. I have care- fully watched my habits and marked them on and tried to make them petter. “I did not send my chart in sight weeks ago because I did not know that you were to mark eight wecks and send them in and then mark the other eight weeks until a. member, » tally me. I think it is all righ) Ricase, , ‘ +3 sefi me my shield.” EV AANA) Good work, Bernard! Keep at your Admiral Byrd Thrills as Modern Knight of Earth’s Air. task and soon you will be an es- quire, the second rank in the Knight- hood of Youth. Among the new members of the Knighthood we welcome Rubye Jean Campbell, 739 Irving street nerth- west; Frank Strother, jr. Wardman Park Hotel; William H. Clarkson, 69 Columbus street, Clarendon, Va.: Vir- ginia Harris, 2100 I street northwest; Lee Wood, 25 Randolph place north- west; Beverly Taylor, 18 Melmarson street northwest, and Mary Jameson, 1132 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Pretty Pillows Made of Paper Simple and Inexpensive, They Are Great Fun; One a Flower. How would you like to make the clever paper boudoir pillows that are being made at severa) of the city playgrounds? They are very simple and inexpensive, but are great fun. We saw one Wednesday that was very lovely. To make of crepe paper a boudoir pillow that resembles a great flower, follow these directions: From crepe paper of the chosen shade (rose, purple. orange or deep blue are pretty), cut strips 2 inches‘wide. Cut each strip into scallops an Inch deep and 1'%4 inches wide. This leaves at the bottom of each scallop a piece 1 inch deep that is not cut. Using a knitting needle or nail, curl the edges of each scallop by wrap- ping them tightly around the needle and then slipping the needle out of the roll. Make several yards of petals, the exact amount depending on the size of your cushion. From your crepe paper cut a circle 12 inches in diameter, or larger if you wish. Upon this circle draw a number of rings, each 1% inches from the preceding. Start with a circle 3 inches in diameter. The next circle must be 6 inches, the next one 9 inches. , - * Sew ‘your. strips, of petale around these circles. PA — What Happened on First Fourth of July | By ANN McNEIL, 1438 Iris Street, Aged 14. (Awarded $1 Prize.) Bang! went the street door and an excited boy’s voice called upstairs to Mrs. Dunkin, where she sat sewing with her daughter, Julia. “Mother, I’m going down the street. There is great excitement. Ask Julia _if she wants to go with me.” With this Ralph was gone. “All pight, mother, I think I'll go. You don’t need me now. I'll be back in a little while.” And Julia ran off. As she walked rapidly down the street she wond what could hap- pen that would pleasant, since everything was so terrible now with. father away fighting. She thought-of many things, but the one she thought most was that maybe the war was over and if that was true father would be e soon. As she won- dered she nted to find out more, so she looked all around and then, picking up her skirts, she ran. Turn- ing a corner, she came upon a crowd. It was a huge-crowd. Mothers had brought their little babies, wives had lowered the fire under their jam, workmen dropped their hammers and little children left their mud pies to find out what was the matter. Fi- nally the crowd quieted down and a man came upon the platform. He be- gan to read the Declaration of Inde- ndence. Julia stood there and eard those wonderful words of that wonderful document, and, like many of the others, she was greatly moved. The man read in a slow and impres- sive voice and Julia cheered mightily with the others. As the mam jumped down from the platform the tolling of a great bell could be heard min- Julia went home and told her mother of the grand news. That night eyery one in the city was out. Torches burned, people went around crying the glad news and the innkeepers gave food. There were many feasts and every one en- tnroughout-;tbat., high, eould ~, that b,* t : heard, the , da ihe Liberty Bell, and the 7 ines peaceful And Years later, when Julia was a grandmother, she told her grandchil- dren of the time when she heard the Declaration of ny read to the public in Philadeiphia. And as a crowning joy she told them that she had seen John Hancock and Thomas Jefferson at the feast of that mem- orable night when the Liberty Bell tolled the glad tidings to the people. ——_ —_ By ELIZABETH WELCH, Alexandria, Va., Aged 15. (Honorable Mention.) Liberty! The most prized posses- sion of man! On July 4, 1776, the struggling Colonies of America shouted them- selves hoarse when it was declared they were to try to gain this best of all gifts. “Ring, O bell of Liberty, ring—for is this not the day on which we pledge ourselves to fight for our free- dom? Ring out and proclaim the giad news, for soon we will be free!” And the bell did ring, keeping time to the deafening shouts of the joy- filled people. Women with tear-bright eyes cheered; strong, brave young men tried to choke down the lumps rapid- ly rising in their throats, while old grandfathers, forgetting their white- haired dignity, flung their canes into the air and Tustily shouted words of thanksgiving. and gladness. The wildly cheering crowd did not stop. te think of the many and hardships they had to face before they found their precious in- dependence. e thought of the great number of brave soldiers that would give their lives In this cause did not shadow the joy of this day. = “Give me Liberty or give me Death!” There was not a person who did not echo those ever-living words in his heart. The name of Thomas Jefferson was on every one’s lips. “He wrote the document that means the beginning | They And they did, after a long and weary struggle during which they almost decided the price was too great to pay, even for the much- desired liberty. But they bravely kept on until, several years later, after the surrender of Cornwallis, they were finally declared free and independent States. And now those free and independ- ent States are joined together in one United States, the greatest country in the world. By EVELYN M. CARPENTER, Clarendon, Va. Aged 13. (Honorable Mention.) At the beginning of the Revolu- tionary War the colonists had not ex- pected to be free from British rule; in fact, they did not wish to be. All they asked was that they might be fairly treated. But since they had be- gun to fight they had grown more and more convinced that nothing less than perfect independence of the mother country ought to satisfy them. Then the leading men of the colo- nies met together -t Philadelphia to draw up a writing in which they de- clared themselves no longer subject to English rule. Five men—Thomas Jef- férson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston—were appointed to write it out, and when this was done every man in Congress signed it. It had been agreed that as soon as the Declaration was adopted the old bell-man should ring the big Liberty Bell that hung @m the tower of the old Statehouse, in order that the great throng of people outside might know it. This took place on July 4, The ‘old bell-man had taken his place up in the tower, and directed his little grandson to tell him when the time came to ring the bell. Mes- sengers were sent in every direction to spread the news in all villages and towns. The boys lighted fires, the cannons blazed, and sr the ‘1776. er, a free Nation. That from our minds all cares Isabella of Spain Revered by World As Queen Knight Aided Columbus to Make Cruise Discovering America. Most members of the Knighthood of Youth, no matter how small, know that we owe our native land, the United. States of America, to Christo- pher Columbus, who sailed tprough unknown seas to discover this new world. But many of us do not stop and think of the Lady Enight who helped this “Admiral of the Ocean.” This Lady Enight was a queen, Queen Isabella She lis- tened most Columbus told her of go forth and find the great enchanted forests, lakes, green fields and moun- tains which are so beautiful to ue today. Of course he was a very brave knight. It takes much bravery to leave all the things one knows about flag t Columbus was @ wise knight for while most of other people of his time thought the world was fiat; he she was beautiful and good, listened to the tales the Enight Columbus hag to tell until she, too, began to be- we all know very well it is today. So good was the queen knight that she paid ——— to go on the field to care for the wounded. Of course, we have them today. In those days it was very unusual and was con< sidered a very charitable and thought-« ful act of this queen who lived in an age when many people though only of themselves. Queen Isabella persuaded her hus< band, King Ferdinand, that Colum< bus was right and that it would be very nice for the flag of Spain to be the first to be carried around thé round world. She persuaded him not to listen to the people of she court who did not want Isabella and Ferdinand to spend money sending Columbus on a voyage She said that she would send the great knight on his quest with enough ships and food if she had to pawn her jewels. It would have been too bad if she had had to be a queen without a jeweled crown, and rings). But the queen waited wirh gteat excite- ment for his return to tell her all about the enchanted seas and lands the Knighthood of Youth knoys that Columbus did not go all the way, the world, but that he dis- permit the Indians who lived in the new world to be brought back t@ Spain as slaves. She felt that they - had a right to live in thelr own lands and to be happy as they werd own mystic songs trees the rippling song of their mative waters. When Baby Sleeps . Sweet Httle cherub, lying asleep in your bed, Often. I wonder what goes on in your head. What can it be that makes you smile And causes that calm on your face all the while? As old legend has it, the angels aré singing, And to your pearly ear are bringing—~ — Wondrous tales of their lives up there, The place you came from so bigh in the air. And over your face a smile there creeps, and troubles sweeps. And in your cheek appears a dimple of joy, One that could be caused by no earthly toy. Your sweet little lips curve up in mirth And causes to flee all thoughts of this rth earth. And all this while you're in anothe

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Save Something Every Day, Motto Of Thrifty Pages Rockefeller’s Dimes Gifts Meant Nothing Else to Donor. John D. Rockefeller, sr., often called the richest man in the world, has a habit of giving shiny, new dimes to friends and acquaintances and to boys and girls he meets in the course of his travels. The reason this man gives away the dimes is that he wants people to be thrifty—that is saving, of money, time and other things of value. Every page and esquire of the Washington Post, Knighthood of Youth, should learn the value of money and of other property. Therefore, write on your reminder cards this question: “Have I saved anything today?” Now, that need not mean money, because while it is a splendid thing to save, yet, suppose you have not been given money or earned money on a particular day, how could you save ie Yet in nearly every home there are things which may be saved, day by day. What about that extra slice of bread which you took on your plate, buttered, and then did not eat the emaliest bit of it? That was not being thrifty or saving in any sense of those words. A good rule is only to take on your plate what you feel you will be able to eat. To take more is to waste good food which has cost your parents money to buy. Another way to save is by taking care of your clothes. I have seen boys, and girls, too, throwing mud balls at each other and playing other pranks which meant the ruin of their clothes. A good knight takes care of his armor and trappings. How pleased your mothers will be to Know that — are taking care of your clothes! ave strong, plain clothes to play in and keep your best clothes for Sun- day and when you go out with mother and father. Save your toys and playthings. A member of the Knighthood of Yor't”» will, I am sure, never be found in the group of children who destroy their toys and playthings through carelessness or rough handling of them. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President, was given @ beautiful doll when she was a little girl many, Many years ago. When she grew up and married Tha@odore Roosevelt and'came to live at e White House she Brought her pet'doll with her, which she had kept for more than thirty years. The doll was well kept. Little Edith Kermit Carow, for that was her name before she married the man whod was to be President, never left her out in the rain, or threw her around the room, so the doll can be seen today in the National Museum at Washington in the Collection of Historical Costumes, just as fine looking as she was that Christmas morning long ago when she delighted the heart of her new owner Now we will get down to the ques- tion of saving money. If someone ives you 5 cents today, co you rush the store and spend it at once? Or do you put part of it in you hank? If you do, you will enjoy spending what is left of your gi gli the more. Try it and see. Then you can place @ fine big “X” after that question on your reminder card: “Have I saved @nything today?” Nobility. True worth is in being, not seeming— Im doing each day that goes by Bom- little good—not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Por whatever men say in blindness. And spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing s0 royal as truth. We get back our mete as we meas- ure— We can not do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and gain pleas- ure, Por justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for the robin and wrén, But always the path that is narrow And straight, for the children of men. @is not in the pages of story The heart of its ills to begulle, @Whough he that makes courtship to that he hath for her smile. Por when from her heights he has won her, Alas! it is only to prove What nothing’s so sacred as honor And nothing so loyal as love! We can not make bargains for blisses, Not catch them like fishes in nets; And sometimes the thing our life 7 misses fielps more than the thing which it ge ~ Wor good lieth not in pursuing, Mor Py ane or of small, oud be dane by rv) ant we > , d | - 3 = Oa 7 —) 4 ‘— Ze QSteIr © Re Dre LLACR ST PT Ea wwA ‘ De LLLLFZAN TD Oo StAreit er —™~ re LAlZEZN RIGGED ; Ms eg ~~ CHARGING SULDIAR The above shows how to construct one of the most fascinating of cut-out. puzzles, which is somewhat similar to the familiar tangram. It is thought that this game was invented by the ancient Greek scientist, Archimedes, and it is undoubtedly very old. It is called “Stomachion” in Greek and “Loculus” in Latin, and consists of fourteen differently shaped pieces, which may be put together to form the most amazingly lifelike pictures of people, animals and things. To make the Stomachion, first construct the diagram shown at the top. It may be cut out or traced and placed on cardboard, or if you want to make one of a different size, here is how to proceed: Draw a rectangle exactly twice as long as it is wide, and draw the line BM, cutting it in the middle. Draw the long diagonal AN and the dtagonals of » All A board! ) Aw. NU GENT? All aboard! cries Bill E. Goat, and to se6 what he is riding you will have to finish the picture for yourself. Take your pencil and draw a straight line from dot to dot in order, from No. 1 through the others to No. 42. The straighter your lines the better the picture, Quibbling Questions If you out 20 yards of cloth inte d-yard pieces, gutting 1 yard. éach day, how. long will M take? «. . D4 ye 4 One pergon asks another: “What i i that I can place in my right hand each square, BG and BN. Mark the middle point of each dagonal—J and BE above. Draw JL to the middle of the lower side of the left-hand square, and EK to the middle of the side of the right-hand square. Also draw BM. Now divide the diagonal of the left-hand square—GB—at the exact middle of the part GI, at the point H in our diagram. Draw HL. Then from D, the middie point of the line AI, draw DG. Our last line is from E to the middle of the upper haif of the side of the right-hand square—EF. This completes the figure. If you cut smoothly and accurately along these Mnes you will have the fourteen pieces of Archimedes’ Stomachion. Above the five figures which may be made from the pieces, showing the great variety of possible effects. Make these figures and then try your hand at original composition, If you make the puzzle carefully you will have a game that will provide endless fun, All One Line . w This complicated looking figure, which is the work of E. O. Vori#, jr. can all be drawn im one continuous, line. In drawing it the pencil never leaves the paper or crosses a line. There are nottricks or catches to this one; it can be done in a perfectly legitimate fashion. Can you draw it with one unbroken line? (Anewer on Page Seven.) that you can not place in your left?” : One person asks another: ‘In what place can #'seat myseM; without stirring from this Foom, where it will be ¢#mpossible for you to seat yourself? (AnewersomPageSeven.) 28 |. | ; ,

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THE mm ae ee . KNIGHTS OF TODAY A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth “Um-Um-Um. These tarts are « perfectly delicious,” Bill said, showing his enjoyment.of, the cherty_ tarts, Washington Cir- of Youth given cury. Mr. Me family in the mountains of Virginia. “Bill!” Nancy, his red-haired twin, @xclaimed in a shocked tone, “you should wait umtil you are invited to take a second one.” “Well, he is invited,” the Valiant . “There are two, or even three, apiece. I know young ap- pet'tes——_”” “And, : hope, older ones, too,” Le- nore’s -father said, his tone betraying inie desire for another tart. “Of course,” the Valiant Lady smiled as she said this and handed Lenote’s father one of her tarts. “I am so glad every one likes them.” “Ig there anythig you can’t do?” Mrs. Brown asked as she, encouraged by the invitation to help herself, took ohne each for her. husband and her- self and for Little Johnny. “Nancy, you can help yourself,” she added. “Well, there is not much mother ean not do.” Sam replied to Mrs. Brown’s query. “She is certainly a talented lady.” “Thank you so much,” the Valiant Lady said as she fixed a loving gaze on her young son. +> “When are we going to tell the in- teresting things we found?” Little Jillian asked as she finished her tart. “As soon as we have made every- thing shipshape,” the Valiant Lady replied. “Shipshape!” exclaimed little Lilian, “That is what my father says.” “Oh, of course,” replied the Valiant Lady. “That im a good old Navy term, but it is a good one for people on land as well as on the sea. It means being very tidy and leaving every- thing in its place and cleaning up -after such good times as this.” “Father used -to say that, too,” Anne reminded her mother. “You A. told us he did. And he used to say ‘for the good of the ship,’ too.” “Of course, he did, dear. I am so giad you remembered that. I never forget it. That is my motto when I think of the ~ood of our family ship,” the Valiant a nderly\ to her fatherless daughter. “For the good of the ship,” Le- nore’s father repeated. “What a per- fectly splendid motto. We can apply it to everything we do for our own family, for our own city or our coun- “That would make a lovely poem!” ‘Lenore exclaimed and then blushed because she had spoken her thoughts aut loud. : “It would, indeed, dear,” said the Valiant Lady. “Who is that?” little Lillian asked, as her sharp eyes had caught a move- ment in the bushes nearby. “Where, dear?” Mr. Brown asked as he put his hand on that of the tiny girly “It is nothing, a bird.” “But it is!” said Jenny. “Little Lillian is right—right through those bushes—I see somethigg pink.” “Why,” said Lenore’s governess, “it is a little giri.” “Come back, Trixie,” the Valiant Lady called as the frisky little wire- haired terrier rushed out Darking loudly. to see what the little girl it is, Ruth!" Nancy said. “And Alice—— Oh, dear, make us all feel badly again. . let them everything,” Nancy said to the Valiant Lady. “Of course nét— For Membership in the Knighthood ef Youth, Knighthood of Youth Editor, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C. in the Knighthood of Youth. Inclosed find 10 cents for Page button and e*eeeeeeve eee eee eaeeveee ee eeeeeeeeee ee ee eeaeeee ee eee sere eee eee ewe ee eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee aee ee eee eeeer ee eae To Be Filled Out by Applicant: . i pledge myself to be strictly honest in filling out my reminder card. \ eee e eee eee e eee ee eee ee cewee ee eeewe eee ee eseeeeeeeeneveee eee eaee ABO. oc cnces sess adivde tietin oo oc bicdkea'd Rvs cabcdes bintlr dees Name of schoo). . Date of filing application............. -¥ do (or do not) read TiHie Junior Post each Sunday. I earned the dime for my membership by sotove ©. (it @Bxplatactn detail just-what work you did.) piiieaerat or? County. State. bay - Vee oft of Erie, Pa., the Boy Scout who went with Byrd, was té@ling the school children of Washington all about his trip. Young Sipel, who will get a Congressional Medal with the other members of the Byrd party, told all about the penguins and seals and other animal life he saw in those dis- tant lands. The Junior Post Ajrship then went to Richmond and w Admiral Byrd given a beautiful sword from the State. In the crowd, watching the presentation, was an 8-year’ Sidney L. Shannon, of Fréderitks- burg, who has become heir to $1,500.- 000. This money was left him by his aunt, and I hope he takes fine care of it when it is paid to him when he is 21 years old and does much good with it. We gave Sidney a ride in the Junior Post Airship and as we flew over Fredericksburg he pointed out Ferry Farm, where George Wash- ington Mved when he was a boy of 6 until he was about 14 years old, The farm is to be bought and Kept as a national shrine in memory of the fine little boy who afterwards became the “Pather of His Country.” “Let's fly over the Atlantic Ocean now,” said the pilot- of the Junior Post Airship, and away we went. When we reached Italy we went to Genoa, where Christopher Columbus lived when he was a little boy. We watched them installing a beautiful - New “sea bell,” which will ring out often in memory of all those who have been lost at sea. Prince Hum- bert, of Italy, and Princess Marie Jose, his bride, were present. Way up in Norway we flew to watch Dr. Adolf Hoel, Norwegian explorer, prepare for a journey.to the North Polar regions this summer. Flying over Prance we saw the American flag on some warships in the harbor of Cherbourg. It was fly- “ing from the U. 8S. battelships Ar- kansas, Florida and Utah, which had 1,000 Annapolis midshipmen on a practice cruise. As the American war- ships came into the harbor the Cher- bourg arsenal] fired a salute to them. The midshipmen looked very happy and full of fun. We came back to America by the way of Canada. Passing Montreal we met an airship with A. M. Delamere as its pilot. He is an aerial fire fighter and had been out for sixteen hours fighting the fires in the forests around the Canadian city. Flying over Suffern we saw bands and parades and found out it. was the birthday party of Dan Beard, the oldest Boy Scout, who is 80 years young. Our next stop was at Sum- ner, Til, where we saw Perry Eugene Piper, 19, who was selected as the outstanding Boy Scout of the United States by the national court of honor of the Boy Scouts of America. My friend, Ursula, was doing some number work at home and her moth- er was trying to help her. “How many fours are there in 20?” asked her mother. “Pive,” promptly answered Ursula. “Then what is one fourth of 20?” asked her mother. Ursula at her quizzically for a minute’ “little bit, I guess.” m~ is ve tetas "ys iv 2% Our old checker playing friends the Deacon and the Squire are juddled over their board again, amd, as usual, they have a pretty problem for our fans to solve. It is the work of George Bobel. The Deacon, playing white and moving upward, has four men «nd two kings, while black has five men with his two kings. It is now white's move, and, despite his handicap. the Deacon can reach a winning position in just six forced Moves. Pow it is done? Remember that a piece must be jumped and taken whenever possible. (Answer Below) Multiplication and Division d boy. ° NUE TARO ANYT TTCL BCBA UBNO UEBYBLT said, “Why, a very” elbow in his or? WWWRMNT YS WWW_ WRN WWW OAT WWW. CM VWV MCN The first of these, by ‘Samuel Lerner, is on intereetrny: variation on orp usual form of number cryptogram. As usual, the letters are those of a ten« letter phrase, numbered in order from 1 to 0, and substituted for their nume bers in an arithmetical problem, which this time is in multiplication. From the arrangement the value of each letter may be determined and the word spelled out. For example, Y is plainly zero, since Y plus L equals L. : The second one, which seems to have most of its clews well concealed, is by Charles Pomerantz. , (Answer Below) Answers to Today’s Puzzles DEACON AND SQUIRE. White wins by the following 51x moves: White. 2-7 29-25 31-26 6-9 7-2 2-11-18-27 24-11-4 Black’s remaining piece may now be cornered at his king row. Black. 23-16 21-30 (king) 5-14 14-7 _ MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION. 1234567890 1LlCUTBALONEY 28SAMWONTCRY QUIBBLING QUESTIONS. 1. If you cut one yard a day from a 30-yard piece of cloth, it will take 29 cuts and therefore 29 days. + 2, One person may place his left right hand; but’ the TF ‘Text one, s other can not place his own elbow in his own left hand. 3. The speaker seats himself in the other's lap. left ALL ONE LINE. The diagram shows where to start and where to finish In drawing the figure. Since the designs on the four _sides are all done in the same way, we have only shown how to do one of thern and when to proceed to the ‘ ~* | +

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= rk JoeeQQQ&o4a=a Ff =——_ SS RULES FOR COLORING BIRDS. Rules and regulations for submitting drawings in the “Color This Bird” contest are as follows: All drawings must be submitted one week from the Monday fol- lowing publication of the outline of the bird to be colored. All drawings must be addressed to the Color Bird Editor of The Washington Post. Prizes will be awarded each week in two ‘divisions;' one for | children under B‘years old and one for children 9 to 12'years old.' Ff Announcement of prize winners will be made each Sunday for | the contest published two weeks previously. Name roeecce Cececscccres ee Reena *“*eeeeeeweeerrteeerpnteertrtfeereereesefeeee#e#eee#ee##e# © & | INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING. } @Oolor the sky a light bluish green; the trees in the background should be a Ment creen with shadows of darker green, the trunks and branches are gray. (he branch on which the bird is perched is brown, shaded with dark brown green; use a little yellow for high lights on these leaves to brighten them. green; the large leaves on the branch are bright green with shadows of ark T * bird has a bluish black beak: the top of its head is a blue gray; the Pack wings and tail are greenish gray, almost an olive green; the wings are Streaked with brownish black, almost solid black at the tip; the breast is Prhite from beak to tail; the feet are green, and you surely must not over- flook the color of the eye whereby it gets its name Red-Eyed-Vireo. The Red-Eyed Vireo | fy MISS CARRIE JACOBS. common of the five or six vireos that puzzle every one who ts out to learn to know the birds. _ one satisfaction that we have is Phat there are not nearly so many Piifferent kinds of them as of war- lers, and they allt sing and keep it so that we can learn to know their es. \ : When Mr. Wilson Plagg was a boy Bie learned to know the birds by their fongs, and sometimes knew the song When he did not Know just what the Pird looked like. He never killed a ira to see what it looked like He @Watched them closely and listened fie used his eyes and his ears. There frere not so many bird books aud bird Pictures to be had ther and possibly T HE red-eyed vireo is the most wires and are killed in that way and in other ways so that if they were found and could be preserved quite a collection of mounted birds or bird skins could be kept where they could be used to help in deciding upon the names of the birds that are seen in the out-of-doors. But pictures an- swer almost as well and are so easily gotten if you went them. The vireos are small birds. They like to stay among the branches of the trees and are insect eating. They have been called warbling flycatch- ers. They do look like warblers and they act like both warblers and fiy- catchers. They move about more slowly than the warblers and do not flit about so much. They catch in- sects on the wing like flycatchers but do not sit still until they fly by. The upper parts of the red-eyed vireo are grayish olive green. The crown of its head is gray. There is a dark stripe on each side of the crown, @ light, almost white stripe over the eye, and @ dark streak from the bill through the eye. The underparts ere | grayish white. is eye is red Rut that is not easily seen while the bird me -—— oe —————_— =_—— a ae oT ee GS SY _.. JUNE 29, 1936. ———— SE OEE — _—— — — = —— ‘WORKI NG or : ae” > an —] “eras =— -_— I J \ >... ae | oo a . 2 - — N } f 42 | -HALF- SECTIONAL-VIEW Bd 4 ia Tobey Paget if 524 wr we Steercn oS) "FRONT VIEW: | im it | ree eT E Ff FF th ERLE EEL EEE EGE, ; > DRAWING- AGARDEN-BENCH p: METHOD: OF: CONSTRICTING] Dy SI GNED- BY-WILLIAM@KLENKEP ?S I DE-VIEW ) NOTE’ ‘SIDES: ARE- MADE. F -UPOF TWO Pitces “GLUED TOGLTMER: | _ WITH-CASEIN-GLUEY -£ DOWEL: JOMNTS- -CUT-OUT> INSIDE, “<< = = @& «& ’ . ee me ee ee - OW that the summer season has N started, our thoughts and at- these outdoor living rooms just as at- tractive and comfortable as pcocesible by building a few pieces of lawn and garden furniture. I have chosen a very simple piece for the first project, and ome which is always useful as well as ornamental to have. Besides making a comfortable seat in some Shady spot in the garden, it also adds much to the pleasing composition when properly placed. Garden furniture must stand a great deal of exposure to the weather: so for that reason you should use either white pine, cypress, fir or chestnut, for these woods stand up well outdoors, are easy to: work and can be gotten in mest localities. You will ‘require ‘ the’ ‘following pieces of wood, called stock: 4 pieces for the side, 1% by 10 by 14% inches. Two pieces for the feet, 2% by 3 by 20 inches. 1 piece for the stretcher, 144 by 3 by 37 inches. 2 pieces for the top rails, 1% by 2% by 12% inches. 1 piece for the brace, 1% by 2% by 12% inches. 2 pieces for the border, 1% by 1% by 21 inches. 2 pieces for the border, 1%, by 1% by 43 inches. A GARDEN BENCH 13 pteees for the seat strips, I by 1% by 39 tmches. Step No. 1—Getting out the stock: Most of the stock needed for this project can be purchased from local lumber yards, in the sizes given and all dressed (planed). A slight varia- tion in the thickness or width will not make a material difference. The sides, you will notice, are made up of two pieces glued together. Step No. 2—The sides: On a shcet of cardboard or heavy paper lay out the full-size pattern of one-half of the side piece. Cut out this pattern and transfer the curved outlines to the wood. Make the dowel joints, then lay out the cut-out diamond- shaped design. Before glueing the side pieces together, however, cut out this diamond-shaped figure. Now glue the two sides, using casein glue, which is out the curved outlines and: smooth up the rough saw cuts with a spoke shave, chisels, gouges and cabinet files. Step No. 3—The feet: Lay out the curved ends of the feet and also the cut-out portion at the bottom. Cut this out and smooth up the edges, just as you did the side pieces. Step No. 4—The sides (continued): Securely fasten the feet to the sides from the under side, with screws as indicated; you will note that. the entire head of the screw is counter- sunk for a depth of about 1 inch. Use the No. 9 auger bit for this and the No. 9 twist bit for boring the first plece—that is, the foot piece. _, waterproof. After, the glue has.set cut . Step No. 5—The joints: Make the mortise and tenon joints for the two top rails and the stretcher, as shown om the drawing. Step No. 6—The seat: The seat, a4 you will notice, is made up of nar- row strips with \%-iInmch Diocks as voids, to fill in at both ends and the center portion. The reason for this type of construction is to prevent water from settling on the top and at the same time to avoid any splitting or warping, due to a solid large plank, To conceal this open type construc- tion at the ends, a border is nailed around the outside with a rounded edge, which at the same time, will make the bench more comfortable to sit on. Step No. 7—Sandpapering: Thor- oughly sandpaper all parts with No. 1%, sandpaper, using’ a scrap block to fol the'sandpaper on;- slightly round sharp edges. Step No. 8—Finish: Apply a prime coat of white lead paint or lead and zinc paint, mixed with raw linseed oil and about one-third turpentine and sufficient drier; should you pre- fer to do so, buy a ready mized outside paint instead. When the paint is dry putty all nail holes and defects with white lead putty. Apply @ second coat of paint, which should contain more oil and less turpentine. When dry and hard (allow about a week or ten days) give the job the final coat, being careful to brush out the paint to prevent runners. (Copyright, 1930.) flies about. The vireos are all about warbler size and the red-eyed is the largest... The dark streaks on its head will help you to know it. None of the others have them. The warbling vireo is about the plainest-colored bird in this coun- try. Above it is ashy olive green, and beneath it is yellowish white. It has no markings of any kind, not even bars on its wings. The other vireos are the white-eyed, the yel- low-throated and the solitary. They all act more or less alike, but their songs differ enough to help namethe birds. Mr. Forbush has told us so much about the usefulness of birds. It was through the red-eyed vireo that he began to learn how useful they WINNERS The following are the winners in the Color and Bird Centest as of June 15, Children under 9 years: First prize—DOUGLAS BRENER, 2000 A street northwest. Second prize—-ROBERT ROGERS, Hyattsville, Md. : Children over 9 years: First prize— GORDON WHITE LUHN, Poolesville, Md. Second priz—EK ATH ERINE | REED, .:3906 Davenport «street | northwest. tS “neta were. He tells us that he watched a vireo singing. It sang a few notes and turned its head from side to side, looking carefully at the nearby leaves. Suddenly its song stopped. It flew to another twig, spatched « caterpillar from the underside of @ leaf, swallowed it and went on sing- ing. Every time it stopped singing it meant that a larva was captured. Many of the insects that it takes are those that are on the leaves and, on account of color and shape, are not easily seen. Most of the tree-birds catch the insects that fly, but the vireos take those that are quietly resting on the underside of the leaves. Its song passes away the time while it is searching the leaves. It does eat all kinds of insects and some wild fruit, as pokeberries, wild grapes arid the berries on the sassa- fras and prickly ash. The nest is hung between branches that form a fork. Strong strips of bark are woven firmly and smoothly into a little. cup, and so wrapped about the branches that almost the whole edge of the nest is fastened to the branches. It is lined with finer strips of bark of vines, plant down, spider webs and the silk of cocoons. Often a piece of newspa- per is used. The nests are quite often to be seen in low trees, and you may run across one that hangs over or beside a path through a woods, park or . The eggs are like so many others, white with a few spots of brown. I= spite of so many eggs being described im that way, they differ and a little study of them and the nests will help you tell which bird they belong to. The word vireo means “I am green.” Alt of these birds are more or less greenish. They are seen among the trees everywhere during the time they are here. The red-eyed is the most common about here and is often seen in the shade trees along the streets, but mostly in groves, parks and woods. It often comes down low and is for that reason better Known than the others that stay in the tops of the trees where they are taken for warblers. Its song is more of a chatter than a real song. Some one tells us that it says “Vireo, viree, viroo,” or “He- ho-who, he-ha-whip, he-he-whee.” Mr. Flagg has named this bird the preacher. He says the bird keeps on talking. It explains something in a few words and then make a little stop to give you time to think about what it has gaid, but not long enough for you to answer it. “You see it, you know it, Do you hear me? Do you believe it?” It sings during the middie of the day no matter how hot it is. The ‘ tones are loud and a little sharp. It may stop anywhere to catch an in- sect, and begins at the beginning when it has swallowed what it has ca t. 3 Both birds are with us from May to October and they sing most of that — time. How much better it would be

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ARGENTINA PRESENTS MEDAL TO THOMAS A. EDISON. A gold medal typifying the gratitude and affection of electrical engineers and scientists of the Argentine was presented to the Wizard of Menlo Park at East Orange, N. J. Lett to right-——Mrs. Edison, Mr. Edison, William A. Reece, of Buenos Aires, and Cummings C. Chesney, vice president of the General Electric Co., of South America. Associated Press. KING CAROL II RIDES IN STATE AFTER HIS RESTORATION TO THE THRONE. The King of Roumania and his brother, Prince Nicolas, as they drove through the streets of ; Bucharest the day after Carol’s return from five years of exile. Associated Press. han ; 4 Tet ‘a BR 4 ie a. ny > eee , aT , wha s a8 fees 4 Pim, . + amd) : ne Ls wy . REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD EVELYN BYRD standing at salute aboard the Macom during the playing of the national anthem upon his arrival in New York from Ant- arctica June 19. Aboard the tug were New York's wel- coming committee and Gov. Pollard of Vir nie. ess. Be, tN : , PRESIDENT HOOVER GREETS MEMBERS OF THE BYRD EXPEDITION AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Members of the Antarctic party were present to see their commander receive the special gold medal of the National Geographic Society. Admiral Byrd stands next to the Pres- ident in white uniform, = arris Ving. THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT ON THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GROUNDS, About 150 State leaders of the 4-H Clubs from all parts of the country occupied this camp in Washington this month. View shows a typical part of the tented city with the Washington Mon- ument in the background. Associated Press. SCENE OF BOAT WRECK FATAL TO SPEED KING. A general view showing the over- turned Miss England II shortly after the fatal mishap at Lake Windermere, England, recently in which Sir Henry Segrave and two companions were killed during speed tests. Associated Press.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930. THE EDMONDS SCHOOL at Ninth and D streets northeast graduates a large and representative Further cla ss. Graduations That Have Marked the Month of June. Photos by H. De Long. THE GRADUATING CLASS of the Lerox School, June, 1930. TEN COM- PRISE THE class grad uatine trom the Kenil worth School MISS DUGAN’S GRADUAT. ING CLASS for 1930 at the Pierce School. THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS of the Prof. William A. Beall School of Music. Sc hutz photo. FATHER-HURNEY AND HIS GRADUATES from the Immaculate Conception School, THE KEYG@HAM 1940 CLASS seems BOYS DOMI.- NATE ALMOST 2 TO 1 in the Oyster School’s graduating class. ae D, RANDLE HIGHLANDS GRADUATES, clad in white, pre- sent a seasonable picture. to be predominantly feminine,

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930. x tne i al MR. AND MRS..RUPERT HUGHES as they appeared upon their return from six weeks abroad, where Mr. Hughes continued work on the fourth volume of his Life of Washington. Associated Press. Associated Press. ‘ - ? a A 2. *s ne a. | uel SW * _ THIS HARVARD CONFETTI BATTLE AND SERPENTINA ORGY climaxed the ae : class-day exercises of the 294th Commencement at the Harvard Stadium in Cam- saa DWIGHT W NAMED ASSISTANT CHIEF OF AIR CORPS. Brig. Gen. | Sati as | Charles H. Danforth, commander of Selfridge Field, Mich., is a native born Washingtonian who worked up from the ranks. ; Henry Miller Service. , MORROW. former Ambassador. to Mexico and classmate of former Presedent Calven ( oolidge, won nomination Associated Press for Senatc by landslide on madificaton platform. Underwood & Underwood.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930. 4 len A NEW MARK FOR COAST-TO-COAST AIRPLANE FLIGHT was recently set when William Brock and Edward F. Schiee landed at che Municipal Airport in Jacksonville, Fla, after a round trip to San Diego, Calif., in 531 hours and 58 munutes, rwood & Underwood. MISS VIVIAN VESTAL, daughter of Representative and Mes. Albert H. Vestal. of Indiana, coauthor of a French textbook. “Toujours Francasn.” and just elected to mem- bership on the Authors League of America. Barsts & Butes. , ff THE YOUNGEST STUDENT AT HASKELL IN. ' i pi : : ot Re aa DIAN INSTITUTE this year is Finn Burnette, here LL Oe’ SS IG a j , pnd es m shown, a great-grandson of Sacajawea, the Indian , | : 2 pt irre - = guide who piloted the Lewis and Clark expedition f from Mandan, S$. D., to the Pacific Coast. Associated © ead STILL SHAKING HIS . FIST AT THE MAITLAND B. TREATY. Senator I HE FOUR : H BLEECKER, experimer - Hiram Johnson, of Cali- tal engineer in aviation, fornia, as he appeared seated in the helicopter while making his radio ’ he has developed and reply co Secretary «’ OF } | | ‘ \ recently exhibited at State Stimson branding S the London naval treaty Curtiss Field, Long Is- ee : M-G-M Photo, posed by Raque! Torres, as “un-American, unjust and unfair.” Harris & Ewine. * « Diya. oma he 1 ee an - Te Poe OS . a , M St) ge in ee i as _ 4 ‘ c cul A 2 ey Pa) = he} : ‘ , 4 We eee ay ee ee tN anaes THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE ARMY INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE photographed with Assistant Secretary of War Frederick H. Payne, Brig. Gen. George ‘'an Horn Moseley, executive officer, and Col. Irving J. Carr, Signal Corps, director of the college. The class, consisting of Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers, has been studying the broad subject of industrial preparedness for national defense.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930. t. FOR ‘ SPORTS WEAR, Henri Bendel has created thes smart suit of white silk crepe and Chinese- red polka dows. With * = worn « white Panama hat and white oxford trimmed with brown hid, the latter «a Delman creation. Pab Phote. ~~, ——eeee eee ee eee Private Office of the Utility Securities Corporation, Edmonds Building, Washington, D. C. Furnished by THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1018 15th St. NW. 1506 L St. N.W, Hexteenn Fersitere aad Keauvipment Decerater= eof Cammeretni taterters THE WRECKAGE THAT FOLLOWED A MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION im Perth Amboy, N. J.. recently when two were killed and eight seriously injured. Associated Press. LOIS VIRGINIA M'DONALD, of 5207 Adams Milk road. one of ~-he Capital's End Fat with a | | ’ L per Gland 2&2 - SPEC ; DAY! this, Services’ 9% hes: b) . - Muse fsrothe: Food \ = cost— $18 for voters (A | Pee pepper | CHEVY CHASE DAIRY , ' : lee) Cennm. Ave Metrepelitan (0 , riage tho eng hi tf. A Pea; . . One block south of the Mayflower Phone WE 5 T Ol 83 trifleof gland : —— «ime food. That is be- cause science has found a great cause of ity in an under-active gland. The object of the treatment is to help supply that lack. A famous medical lab- oratory embodies _ this method in a tablet, called | oe) | ee in Gold Pri Marmola prescription 2 ath Se. 8 Ww. Se ba ' | | : In Prizes tablets. bike this righs : way is m easy and economical, No 7 , abnormal exercise or diet is required. One . Will Be Paid By simply takes four Marmola tablets daily ) . \ —_ —" aaa the excess fat is gone. Marmola has been used for 22 yeats— Spores: ae aff Che Washington Post told others the results in new beauty, new ” | | “Tai ) vigor, new health. Thus the use has grown . ek ; f to very large proportions. Now the results are seen in every circle. Almost everyone -* 0 has friends who know them. tae 4 | | F ¥ Amat Marmola is not a secret prescription. ~S . ae eur Every box contains the formula complete. - 7) Also the reason for each good result. All users know exactly why the new con- ditions come. > = Photographers Don’t suffer excess fat. Don’t try to . & | i end it in ways hard or harmful, or ways ; | easy and absurd. ~ os — 12m -_ SJ combat the cause—and watch the chan ha ' 7 which occur. Then you will know a major : . ; oe 2 O R y O U R B EST reason why excess fat is so uncommon | , ; now. Try Marmola—start it now—for , the joys of being slender. Leading. . € > ™ — You can submit as many photographs . — y 4 ' as you wish, Dut print your name and oree 4 a 7. :* e tele ¥ 3 ™ , address plainiy om the back of each as : j , . - taF . well as the title, if any, and state when » re iis re wee ae ahd where taken. utiful white buckskin bul ; e 4 : . Mark your package he outside on : > - ee ; $+, “Amateur Photo Contest” and address it * So 2 a a > wv ’ to the Sunday Rotogravure Editor of £ - se 4 lg TT oS ete ie | , | The contest will close Tuesday, Septem- at , $2. 50 a "oe ’ — er aS ; ber 2. the day after Labor Day. and all | photographs to be considered must be rr ’ _—- ™ > ee postmarked before midnight of that Lt Fe ate oy | ee le date. Prize winning photographs will be Y : 3 3 a Cee ‘= 3 . 3 published in the Rotogravure Section i _ OE ving kd of The Post on the earliest possible | Sunday following.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930 A PICTURESQUE SWIRL OF COLORS ATTENDED THE STANDARD BEARERS AS THEY PASSED THE REVIEWING STAND during the parade at the 117th annual conclave of the State convention, Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He built a Business Trom a ‘Basket of Eggs Our ratlroad gave him the eggs to encourage poultry-ratsing OHN SAND* was just fitteen when he jomed a B & O Poultry Club and received a free basket of fifty high-class setting evys. Three weeks later some forty-two healthy baby chicks opened their mouths and demanded — FOOD! The boy fed them as the B & O Poultry Manual dictated. John’s chicks went to the Interstate Poultry Club Exhibit and won first prize. Today John’s poultry shipments go all over his state. Our railroad has a selfish interest in promoting poultry- raising and better agriculture along its nght of way, helping new industries to locate near it, and aiding established in- dustries to prosper. The more our territory produces, the more our railroad earns. But we also have a conviction that being a good neighbor is the most satisfactory experience m living. We try to reflect the good neighbor spirit 1 our dealings (CONVENIENT NEW TRAINS with the traveling public. People tell us that our trains run lo Pittsburgh: the wew all-Pullman WILLIAM PENN, leaving smoothly, without jerks or jars, and that our meals are good. Washington 12.10 4. m., arriving at Pittsburgh 7.30 a. m. Stand- By many little extra courtesies your journey 1s made more ard Pullman Sleepers and Club car parked for occupancy at Washington at 10.00 ». m. Diner serves breakfast. (Train also carries Sleeper fo Chicago, arriving 7.25 p. m.) comfortable and pleasant. We invite you to nde with us on vour next trip East or West. *The experience is actual. Phe name ts not. lo New York: the new HENDRIK HUDSON. leaving Washington THE LOWER END OF MANHATTAN ISLE from the Grand Central region to the Battery is-here shown in an airplane view that presents the mass of skyscraper construction with remarkable clarity and sharp ness. Photo by United Engineers & Constructors, Inc. THE BEBE DANIELS-BEN LYON BRIDAL PARTY. Left to right— May Sunday, Adela Rogers Hyland, Lila Lee, Diana Fitzmaurice, Louella Parsons, Miss Daniels, Lyon, Rita Hauffman and Constance Talmadge. Associated Press. CALLOUSES-BUNIONS SAFE, SURE, INSTANT RELIEF! Dr. Scholl's Zino - pads end pain of a these foot troubles like magic. In one ; - 4 , - minute comfort is restored. Their ween vecirogae testeecT - soothing, healing medication takes - —T mus pretty out pyar And they remove strong in Patsy, airedale attached to the the cause friction and pressure of ng?” Quartermaster’s stables, Washington, to impel shoes —by cushioning and protecting her to bring in these feline companions as the sore spot. Thin, dainty, safe, sure. a \) Telephone District 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO 70.000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD A Representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl... is in attendance on the Main Floor of The Hecht Co., to analyze your. foot troubles and advise as to the Dr. Scholl appliance, or remedy, necessary to give you immediate and permanent relief. Main Floor THe Hecut Co. > MRS. CHAR DESHEN, “F Street at Seventh recent tory was ong er ad sage yon daughter of Mc. and Mrs. Frank } Lucas. Cater-Bailey

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU RE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930, Find Leafy Si:miner (5 ves her Health and Qun and Gport. ATCH THEM AT TENNIS, watch them as their lean, brown bodies flash through the water or curve down- ward from a diving board . . . note the sparkle of health in their eyes as a clean-stroked drive sails down the fair- way ... ride with them beside the sunlit waters of a forest stream. They are sportsmen. They drink “Canada Dry.” For here is the sportsman’s beverage. Outdoor people, the healthy men and women of this country, naturally prefer this fine old ginger ale. Health, vigor and refreshment sparkle forth from each glass Vigorous and bracing as a sail in a stiff breeze . . . delight- ful and refreshing as life outdoors itself... “Canada Dry” gives zest and exhilaration to countless people all over this country. Why do sportsmen drink this fine old ginger ale? The answer lies in its quality, for like sportsmen themselves, “Canada Dry” has basic excellence. Its very foundation is “Liquid Ginger” — which we make from selected Jamaica ginger root by a special process. This process is exclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all of the original aroma, flavor and natural essence of the ginger root. Rigid laboratory control assures uniformity, purity and highest quality. A special process of carbonation enables “Canada Dry” to retain its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. Its distinction recommends it as the appropriate drink to serve With such methods, prepared with such care, the pres- tige which “Canada Dry” has won comes to it. Served in the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa... ordered on great transatlantic liners . . . the favored beverage in many great hotels and clubs . . . such is the distinction which connoisseurs have awarded to this wonderful beverage. And it will grace your dinner table with the same prestige and distinction. Order it today for the 4th of July holi- day. Serve it at luncheon. Offer it to your friends. Nearly any occasion becomes even more pleasurable when “Canada Dry” is a part of your hospitality. The Hostess Package of 12 bottles makes a convenient way to serve “Canada Dry” at a picnic. HAVE YOU TRIED—? Canada Dry’s New Golden Ginger Ale. Never before have you Canada Dry’s New Sparkling Lime. This wonderfully refresh- tasted a golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor. The ing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process Let it win you with its keen, cooling, lime taste as it is winning of beverage making. Buy it where you buy “Canada Dry.” countless others daily. Buy it where you buy “Canada Dry.” ‘CANADA DRY" Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. The Champagne of Ginger Ales

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 29, 1930. hy this TASTE TEST that helped thousands find their favorite ginger ale... : S E C (extra dry) licquot Club GINGER ALES Hear the famous Clicquot Club Eskimos every Friday night at 9 o'clock, New York Time, over WEAF and associated stations. There are three types of ginger ale flavor . .. Golden, Pale Dry and Sec (extra dry). To know which one exactly suits you, we urge that you make “The Taste Test” described below HERE are three types of ginger ale flavor sold to- day. And Clicquot Club makes all three. All are different, all are delightful. But one of these ginger ales is sure to suit your taste better than either of the other two. And because it is not generally known that ginger ale comes in three dif- ferent flavors, we are urging people everywhere to test their tastes and find which flavor suits them best. As a result of making this simple test, thousands of people now get greater pleasure than ever before from drinking ginger ale. They have found the flavor that suits them perfectly. The Test—To make this test you go to your desler and get a bottle of Clicquot Club Golden, a bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry and a bottle of Clicquot Sec. Sample them all, one by one. Note the mellowness that is characteristic of them all. And note the difference in their flavor. Clicquot Club Golden has long been known as a de- lightful health beverage . . . Clicquot Club Pale Dry is famous for its flavor either in recipe drinks or alone . and Clicquot Sec for that luscious “drier” flavor. You are sure to find, in one of these ginger ales, ex- actly the flavor you have always been looking for. Same Quality Ingredients— Pure table sugar, fine Jamaica ginger, real fruit flavors and pure water from deep rock springs . . . these are the ingredients that go into all three Clicquot Club Ginger Ales. The difference in flavor comes from the difference in blend, for all these three have their own exclusive formula. As further evidence of their goodness and purity, all Clicquot Club Ginger Ales are put up in clean, new bottles. That means Clicquot Club uses only bottles which have never been used before. Aged Six Months in the Making—The rare, distinctive mellowness for which Clicquot Club Ginger Ales have long been famous, comes from ageing six months in the making. This process is a secret with the Clicquot Club Company—a carefully guarded secret known to the makers of no other ginger ale. That is why you can never expect to duplicate Clicquot Club flavor, never find it in any ordinary ginger ale. Therefore we urge you to go to your dealer and make “The Taste Test” today. It will show you beyond all question which ginger ale best suits your taste, and once you discover this you'll get greater pleasure than ever before from drinking ginger ale.

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Be ae. 4 Le mee nee Ho' HUM! VE WALKED A WHOLE MILE - AND ONLY MOVED > \ A COUPLE OF FEET~ ¢ ¥ a Wrtr ‘You GO wiTH — S$O- YOUR NAME 18 OSWALD CROCK - EH? AND YoU WANT CMESTER TO GO To THE MOVIES VE NEVER SEEN YOU BEFORE - AND !} DON'T KNOW WHAT KIND OF A BOY YOU ARE=- WE'RE VERY CAREFUL WHOAWE LET CHESTER WHO ARE YOUR ASSOCIATES ? DO YOu EVER GO WITH ANY | — RAD LITTLE The Washington, Post EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. June 29, 1930 § A BARREL OF GOOD ONES— ONE BAD WELL- OSWALD ~ DON'T YOU KNOW ‘THAT'S THE WORST THING YOU CAN DO ? ONE BAD COMPANION CAN RUIN’ A GOOD LITTLE BOY'S WHOLE Fu TORE — JUST LIKE PUTTING A BAD APPLE NTO APPLE WILL SPOIL THE WHOLE BARREL - WHY DON’T You BE SELECTIVE ? ONLY PLAY WITH GOOD LITTLE THEIR, MOTHERS WON'T TNAT MEANS THE CURTAIN FOR YOU OSWALD — You MAN BE EXCUSED — THERE WILL BE NO SNOW TODAY- COME WITH ME CHESTER! WLLL FIND A GOOD BOOK FOR YOU ‘TO READ — AND READ - =a oer, ane )} WANT ‘You To Sift DOWN AND DEVELOP THAT AAIND OF YOURS ~ EVERYBODY SHOULD READ SOMETHING EVERY DAY — IF V¥'S ONLY A PAGE — DAVID COPPERFIELD — THERE'S A BOOK You'Lu LIKE — 1 SAW THE FUNNIEST ¥ 7 rtiyTlLEe ANIMAL AT r 4 Ywe CIRCUS THE 4 OTHER DAN - iy WAS A MULE oWitw A BATHING uit ON ~- bs ALL STRIPES THE MOSQUITOES WELL- YOu NEVER SAW ARE { ANY GOOD MOSQUITOES BAD AROUND AROUND ANYWHERE , HERE — DID YOu ? Se & ZEBRA? WWAT COLoR IS A ZEBRA? IS iy A BLACK ANIMAL WITH WHITE STRIPES ON IT OR '1& 'TA WHITE ANIMAL WITH BLACK STRIPES? WHAT A QUESTION CHESTER- VM SURPRISED AT You — WHERE ARE YOu R BRAINS @ MAVEN'T YOU ANY THING IN THAT LITTLE NOODLE OF YouRS ? iS i'r ABSOLUTELY TRANSPARENT ? BO YOu KNOw * WHAT THAT YOu _\ TRANSPARENT SURE! MEANS? 1 LQGBKED iT : UP IN “THE DIC TLIONARY ~ ITS SOMETHING CAN SEE TNROUGN WELL NAME SOMETHING THEN THAT You'>D CALL TRAN SPARENT- SOME THING THAT YQU CAN SEE THROUGH ~- FoR INSTANCE — Reg U.S Pat Of , Copyright, 1990, by The Chicago Tribune — = “2S “ se eee a ee = Sas) — — 5 [FPF ge OO _ “a Meo a Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in The

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THE CAPTAIN AND THE. KIDS 3 Trade Mark. 193. Reg. U. §. Pat. OR. By R. Dirks o Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids YOU TINK |F VE q BEHAFE LIKE ANCHELS MAYBE DER (CAPTAIN UND DER KINK VOULD TAKE US MIT ? Se VE DIDNT 2 =e: { GET FRESH EFEN \E — IVUNCE, VOULDN'7 Pal, any IT BE 0.K.? re Ay? r AP a on NOPE ! 1T VOULD BE EN- CHEE? VEN DER ROYAL MACHESTY SAYS NIX” DOT MEANS NOPE MIT A DOUBLE“O™! UND CUT 4 OUDT DER FLIRT LOOK AT ) —~ DER PIES? antl _ NEFFER TAKE “NO” FOR A ANSWER VEN IT GIFFS PIES ON DER HORIZON ’ DOT, MY SON, 155 DER FOIST LESSON IN NATURE BY UND LARGE DOT , “\ 15S DOUBTLESS EPPLE- Say -SAUCE! ON DER ODDER ~~») HAND DONT GIFF UP DER SHIP TILL YOU TOUCH BOTTOM ! ant OER ANDY) HANS ? FRITZ? ‘S ODER VOT ? SPEAK OUDT! A MICE IN DER VINDOW IN UND DER LUNCH VO0S CHUST GE-PACKED! KINK. DER ICE-CREAMS 155 2 | ON ME! You 185 VUN DOD- A wor TUT, OLD (CHAP! ~GASTED LUBBER I CALL A MAN! ee eee YOU DIDNT OBSERVE ANY FLIES ON BEDELIA. NOW DID yOu > el VEN DER APPETITE 15S ON DER MARK CALL PLEASE DER HANDSOME VAITER ° YOU MAY PASS DER SQUASHER VEN YOU 155 READY, MAC DUFFY! ALL ABOARD, BEDELIA- WHOOP- A-LA! DONT BE A SAPPER! VOT VE NEED ISS A COUPLE OF ALLIGATORS wi OR SUBMARINE BOM8S}+-——— FOR DOT OUDT FIT: DONT MIND VOT SAYS DER LIDDLE BOY, sy \ MISTER MOUSE, HE A On ISS ALL VETS ! <=) pL ee ae Ss q bs - 2 DONT SAY IT “\ YOUR MA(HESTY- at SUM:TING AINT DER FISHING 155 OFER. SISTER ANN! YOU 1SS_ ABOUDT TO GET DER BiG- ~GEST MEDAL VOT EFFER VO5 {Rost IN DEN -MARK!? . 2 TAKE ME SOME VARE ph EAST OF NO PLACE VARE ( DER CAPTAIN VONT SUSPECT? JER: a FOR A FELLER YOUR SIZE? J HOW 155 SHE HEAD - -ING, MY HEARTY ? 655 DFR SAILS ALL SET FOR FULL SPEED ita’ AYE AVE SIR! DER VIND 155 MIT UND SOON DER GO05E HANGS HIGH ! DONT BE 50 NOSEY, ARH - - |GALD? REMEMBER * if You HIDE DER FACE AVAY, DERE VON-T BE DER DICKENS TO PAY! Features BELIEF IT, HANS, VUN RASPBERRY UND I COULD DIE HEPPY!

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The Wass ington — Sunday, June 29, 1930. | BUCK ele of woke 2430: As De A "Pu 2430 AD “TIGER MEN VISITED || 9 eccAPED FROM “Me TEER MEN TE oy © THEN YOOK ME BACK RESCUED AURA, WITH THEM, A CADTIVE,1O MARS | OF tHe GOLDEN DEORE elie - uy ‘7 Py ‘ Mbd S) , 0) BR | | WILMA DEERING 2, A 25th-cENTURY mm, | WE WANT 7 ye YT ASPACE SHIP ee wes TO viSt’t OTHER chen eer oer" ) oe Toceruce we Exeos —— TRAITOR AND SANED WER | FATHER'S KINGDOMe ‘ a Sede athe gies 213 A | = THE START FOR PLANET “X’ 3 QUT PLANET | THAT | | Oe MARTIAN ENGINEERS ACCOMPLISHED MARVELS *%” MUST GE SEEMS AND WITH ALL THE RESOURCES OF THE KINGDOM FIFTEEN HOPELESS 1 ONLY AROUY THREE MONTUS-tF we AT OUR COMMAND, A SUITABLE SHIP WAS BILLION MILES / WOULD TAKE US “\CAN DEVELOP A SPEED OF ABouT , SOON BUILT. AND 3 AWAY, NOW? / YEARS AND YEARS) 2.000 MILES ASECOND WITH ae EACH Ito IMPROVEMENTS ; | | 7 Ritom, ON THESE ROCKET iy MOTORS YOU ='9 HAVE ON EARTH PROMISE? Ne ZL FE eZ | ; | , 4 REFERRED US TO typ ua see i DAV DALI, THE GREATEST ASTRONOMICAL ENGINEER ON MARS ALMOST eanaaeS WREN— -- AND SUPPOSE IF YOU DO WHAT ARE Vou Oh + 5 Meats . ay veciaee wae On ) - x | L DE W OLAINER F THE TIGER CNG YO DO ) WE'LL JOST DESTROY YOUR PEOPLE / \ DOUBT Ir/ We BUT-GUT. }\ MEN CLAIM “THE SOLE ) OuT IT ?— THE SHIP. DOMINATE MARS, \ DONT RIGHT YO MAKE iP Za) VECLARE ABSOLUTELY — AND UNDERSTAND } INTERPLANETARY Va “ WAR? ) YOU KNOW IT 7 YOUR EXPLORATIONS « tg? : ATT\TUDE> is SHIP ek 9 ? i -4 : SURRENDERED TO US, | MENe WE RUSHEO ABOARD- WITH A ROAR OOR POWERFUL | SHIP SHOT SKYWARD? WS | AND FLICKERING AS “THEY Fy! (geen ¢ REACHED ~~, tO DESTROY US SPEED INDICATOR 500 MILES PER MINUTE , SIR/ WE'RE GOING 1000 MILES A EVERAL DAYS LATER®” = 2g OH DAV/ Day t AD 4 sae WEADED INTO 288 s Ba OO | : , © BELT OF PLANETON ror Oue 3 sa ea Shi SS FE _ THAT LIES BEYOND “IMPERVIOUS THEIR RAvS Lig eeniZZ ; SAFE AND SOUND= WE'RE ON OUR WAY AND HE SKY'S THE LiMty / SCADE FROM COLL SEEMED cm ON

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MY BOY, IS THIS THE WAY GREAT scoTT! frLL MISS TO THE DEPOT? HAVE YOu ; GOT A WATCH? WHAT TIME | THAT TRAIN, AND I THOUGHT | HOT DOG, AT LAST SOMEBODY ADMITS THAT THIS WATCH THAT EVERYBODY , SAYS RUNS TOO FAST IS RIGHT. A Serious Affair—for the Neighbors. ‘ed GEORGE, WHY GEORGE, WHAT'S ~ ARE YOU ,, By H. J. TUTHILL all " — © dy 4. 4. Tom OK Ow! t was ) HEAVENLY DAYS!DON'T OH , THIS iS WRONG? I HEARD REACHING UP ON MAKE SO MUCH NOISE. TERRIBLE. If CAN SCREAMING ? YOU AWAY OUT ON THAT SHELF IN THIS A SPLINTER? WHERE “, , 1 THE BACK-PORCH. CLOTHES-CLOSET,. I RAN is IT? YY) Lyf WHAT 5 WHAT HAPPENED ? A& BIG SPLINTER IN EEE. HAPPENED: ANSWER ME. STAND FEEL THE PAIN STARTING TO @ | CLOSER TO THE J MY FINGER, AR | —" VWVORIS uP MY =" ‘ae : 2 al ve os _— ‘ \ YW NON NOT A BIG ONE. ‘Wee ou OC GEORGE, PLEASE KEEP |] | MY WORD, WHY * CAREFUL. STILL....ANO STOP ai OH, OH DID THIS HAVE TO DON'T PRESS sat ey pte Fa oa se. HAPPEN TO ME? ON IT TOO aw: MUCH. p DON’T — A NEEDLE WHY, I DION'T LOOK OUT! EVEN TOUCH. YOU WITH THE NEEDLE. Lt " THERES NO O : . SPLINTER IN THAT), FINGER. NOT )@@ EVEN A MARK. Hf), 1 THE IDEA OH. OH! .... LISTEN, T’LL GO AHEAD....GET IT OUT. ey if HOLD WHAT, NO SPLINTER? THAT'S SOOT OF RAISING SHOW YOU EXACTLY— MY AT ANY COST. TLL - i, | @TEADY! LISTEN, LOOK HERE. ! RUBBED PART SUCH A WORD, YOU HAD THE WRONG] | JUST GRIT MY TEETH ai iS THIS. RIGHT HERE. OF IT OFF. FUSS OVER FINGER. HERES THE PLACE. AND....OH, OH iy THE PLACE: THERE'S NO NOTHING. RIGHT HERE! - cae mi) MY STARS: — ae SPLINTER THERE. . ; EASY! FASY |! + THERE'S NO = I LOOKED : : SPLINTER fi GOOD. TA) 7 (HERE. th a es 4 ae: ee % - '. } om | a 5 EITHER. SAS {Ih ae Sa w SS PEE Y ey eee we SE RN. ie Soren \ a es HA WP aa (__HA, HA? SOME IMAGINE! SUCH AB, HA! PEOPLE CAN GET A ws A BIG HULLABALOO » YOU LOOKED SO SCAREDO... BIG LAUGH OUT OF “ ~ ANYTHING OVER NOTHING. LISTEN, JO FELIX DON'T YES SIR.. AND ' EXPLAIN THiS BE AFRAID TO SO....WELL JUST GAG—IF ANY-> SILLY. OH CAN'T A SPLINTER! Cat fe AND THE WAY YOU HOLLERED. ..THE BUNGLES DOWNSTAIRS.... YES SIR, AT TELL THAT IT AGAIN....LIGTEN, I'M TO ME SO WE LANDLORD PUTTING CAN BOTH LAUGH- THOSE BUNGLES LISTEN, KINOLY STOP THE PHONE TO THE FLOOR SO YOU CAN HAVE KEPT LAUGHING FOR ONE HEAR THEM....LISTEN... US AWAKE THEYRE QUIET NOW BUT. SECOND AND FOR A THERE THEY GO.. MONTH. HEAR THEM.

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. ° , IF aie gs oF ™” ein | ie . Lig” apooaits ¢ a . . iad , - ~ i. | = | - Bey. , e ae oa A : , Le 2 ~. 2 ue Da WAT ow, A , ' > EATING! TT ¥ Ao OL ? Ni WDD ay 7 ae 7 ‘ eh | a ; ; a. 7 § ; b

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a ee OF COURSE THAIS 1S ONLY TRIAL LEAP. “ ef 4 ~, ~ Qn Sy py CS Da Vz Vz 7 | ASSURE YOU AGAIN, MR. VWUMPUS. THAT | DID NOT BACK ONTO NOUR LAWIN ANID LEAVE TROSE TRACKS. WELL, GOOD DAY, BUT | HAVE EVIDENCE THAT IT WAS NOU ANID | GHALL. SEND NOU A BILL FOR DAMAGES. WHERE'D NOU GET \ ‘TT CORKN? fe TRADE NOW MN \ SUNGSHOT FOR fT. EVER EXPECT | TO CALL AGAIN BUT 1 LEFT VN OMBRELLA * WERE. UMBRELLA. ONCE MORE MOU ARE MISTAKEN. . *, J . , ZL ~~ * SKEEZIX, WHERE Cio NOU GET THAT SE 2 Se ee THE OLD REPRORATE! 1 KNOW |} BEFT IT . THERE. NOW mM SORE HE MARKED UP MN LAWN “TOO! WALT TOOK THE ‘ , a . i ME SO NOU MUST GIVE ME BACK MY oe -_- - ~— wna 7 SKEEZIX GIVE ME THATS 7 SLINGSHOT! HOW MANN TIMES MUST | TELL NOU F NOT TO SHOOT WHERE A MOU CANT SEE? : ae SUNGSHOT. 1 MADE A MISTAKE. MOO DID LEAVE NOOR OMBRELLA ANID HERE att SES a trn, OPH WEN! JUST A MINUTE. A, NS chal iy venntisdiittie eee Pe Sir Gasoline Aliey Runs Daily in The Post * a ug ee ee

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(HERES A wow 1 HEAD \ Td) DAY- A Movie AcTor MET AV OLD FIRKEND HE HMAONT SEEN FoR TEARS (Lc Tete YR WHAT tec DO wiTH YA, AL — cc GIVE YA & STROKES | apr PLAY YA A QvVARTER AIASSAU . " ad Senerumenen ——s. |e HERE BOT ' WASH THIS GALL FoR mE wit, TA? CHECK An OOVBLE CHECK ! sac BET You Re REGUSTEO RIGAT AIOW . ————— —— a HE GEGAA BOASTIVG ABOUT wHAT A GREAT AcTOR HE WAS- » THE swEéce ROVICWS He GOT AslO How MYCN MONTY HS WAS MAKING ea ow jj! ; fi 7 AFTER TALKING AGOUT N/M SéELF FoR AT LEAST At’ AMOUR HE SAID- *AjOw, 6E,TS TACK AGoOUT You~. How OID TOY LIKE THar ~~ LAST PICTURE, OF MUNG ° a Tae BuT AE WAS STIL TALKING AGOUT, AMMASELE WASWT HE © BROWN DERBY By H. T. Webster Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. S. Pat. OF (04 REGUSTED, YOURE ™ For WELL, 1T LOOKS Like | , Be 3 AW yap Z , ~ ’ i bits i 2 0% ls 4 4 ™% The Fe ‘ ae ; | | j “a : he ie iN i) 4 f : " y ; 7 : a “ ee ~« a, r / 4 . er *«* ‘ee ‘ys , 4 . x “ Oo g% * eae he | ¢ 44s i: | AS Ae Woop § a i ay ve > staat tints ," og S As ~ s oa 7 Air say hy Oe" =f 3 aa — a —— ge a —— | Ob (LOR AS AE , BSL N a | . - Doccowe ! Ae Pom <7 ANOTHER SHOT LIke THAT is A, are aed fe -eta °% v4 CAST ONE AN (Mm Goin To losé “YT SunNY DISPOLITION rir nay; GREAT GUNS! | HAD MNO 106A (T WAS SO LATE! (VE Got TO BEAT IT RIGHT Now! 1vé GoT To BE Home INAS ounuTes! YouRE NOT Gow’ To SuiT HERE ON TH NINTH ARE You? WHAT AGOUT ouR f GET? (M REGUZTED wiTH You! Ee ae — SORRY, OL MAW GUT IVE GoT To HUSTLE (F 1M Gow) Te MAKE iT! ’ WHEW f { CAme MIGHTY NEAR Missin’ Gar! “NOw, LookY HERE, AMOS - THIS ISA, GooO PROPOLI TION — “tse REGUSTED ! “sHo! sHo!” “CHECK AN OO0UBLE eweck! *

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HEY GEORGEe Y’DIDN’'T SEE A HOUSE GO FLOATIN’ BY HERE or LATELY, DID YAP Sion an —— ~~ £ { > Y. hme SSS ae Le a oO W WELL GOODBY FOLKS! 7} EN a / BUT LISTEN SHERIFF ( STAY OUT IN TH’ WATER! WELL, I DON'T SEE ~— WHAT AM I THAT'S WHERE A BOAT | . ; O MoTHAW - IT YOO - O0O!! SIGN OF A HOUSE N bis H ee GONNA DO NOW-? 2 — BELONGS itt ON THIS BEACH !! oe HERE IT 1S- OUT You'RE SURE You |__| THIS MORNING Per gee HERE FOLKS!) Bh Be | BBs Dreamin ai Se curesy == meme! T'AINT A HOUSE- a $ , - , | Fen WINNIE PD eee Pacey fees \TS A HOUSEBOAT % ee | LITLE HOUSE - A Peers — AS : aeons =s es ROM . Pa . bee at” _ _ . . ‘ _—- ree a — 4 al t Yai Sek > ne 7 Ce re VW Ne ae* Seton pe: a - : Be 8 ORR Rt i aeens nae. Bron. _— Ae a A “t aN? ATOR » — Oe S i ee at , benny a Me, 7 &, w P| mf y, a , rm top 8 a oe S.c. , a - Ke ea Ww bss Zo re ¥] oe ied . j ‘ ¢ . OPS kA - : g x . se . ee : > hs, 4 . . - » > s>. G oe Ls a ee mee oe » te J