The Washington Post
July 5, 1930

Page 1

et. oat lowest, _WASHINGTON: "SATURDAY, — JOLY B "1930. * - = IGHT ENDS IN 55d TH HOUR ‘PYROTECHNICS AT MONUMENT Fess Speaks in Sylvanii Theater at Ceremony Preceding Display. TOURIST THOUSANDS WITNESS FESTIVITIES. oo, Y Torchlight Procession Is. ‘Most Colorful Rite of Day’s Program. POLICEMAN INJURED; CHILD LOST IN CROWD Police. and Boy. and Girl Scouts Unite to Keep Situation in. Control. A spectacular display of novel fire- works whose outbursts sounded like @ small war culminated the National Capital’s celebration of the 154th an- niversary of the Declaration of Inde-, pendence on the Monument Grounds last night. Thousands swarmed the vast park area under the shadow of the Wash- ington’, Monument and watched the ‘multicolored outbursts high in the heavens. Thousands more witnessed part of the spectacle from the down- town' or even residential sections. The pyrotechnic « exhibition was ‘preceded by a patriotic service in the Sylvan Theater ainder the’ auspices of | the citizeng ¢ommittee named by the ‘District, Commissioners. Under — ——— —— of. Independence in word, Wong, and Pageant. — CF a Fess Speaks at Theater. Oh. the whole, the city’s observance ‘ot the holiday was quiet enough save ‘for the scattered reports of exploding firecrackers and several community carnivals. While a large portion of the District’s ‘population emulated President Hoover in leaving home for the week-end, thousands of tourists flocked into the | Capital to replace them. Most of the United States represen- tatives were at home or en route there, and a number of senators whose home States are near enough to Washington, took advantage of. the week-end holiday before the special session called for Monday. athe weather man yielded to the festive urge and gave “Washington an ideal day for its celebration. Clear skies and springlike temperatures made all activities doubly joyful. Senator Siméon D. Fess (Republic- an), of Ohio, spoke at length at the Sylvan Theater ceremony on the his- tory of. the document for which the anniversary is observed, and then €oncluded his oration with a de- tailed account of the plans the George Washington . Bicentennial Commis- sion has for 1932. Declaration Is Read. The program opened with a con- cert by the Marine Band under the leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson. E. J. Murphy, chairman of the citi- zens’ committee in charge, presided, while the Rev. John C. Palmer pro- nounced the invocation. _ The park grounds fairly rocked as the huge congregation joined in the singing of “America” under the direc- . tion of Maj. Lee 8. Tillotson, and a y wave of reverence swept the assembly ‘Dr. W. Hayes Yeager, professor of | lic speaking at George Washing- » ton University, read the Declaration of Independence. William Tyler Page, clerk of the ‘House of Representatives, Continued on Page 3, Column 6. -Canoeist Drowns Above Key Bridge Misstep in Attempting to | Enter Craft Fatal to David Buell. Tumbling into the Potomac River when he made a misstep in attempt- ing to get into a canoe, David Buell, 21 years old, of Hast Falls Church, Va., was drowned shortly before mid- ‘ night on the Virginia side about one- quarter mile above the Key Bridge. - Buell was said to have been at a “camp along the river with a young ‘woman | ard ‘was preparing ‘to make_a short trip in the cnoe when the accident occurred. The woman } seated herself in the craft and Buell | was attempting to join her when an: — et Soca 4 ‘After a session — useless, With the di obstruction. of * independence. | the President. Calvin Coolidge Coiigress has finally adjourned. It will be } subjected tc considerable criticism which will be largely rect primaries in most States and - the popular election of senators, the present perversion * of legislation is unavoidable. | A much of accomplishment. It has reduced taxes, revised the-tariff, extended the public building program, made liberal appropriations for highways, adopted a rather ambitious river and harbor bill, and passed a farm relief measure which still is in the experimental stage, but can ‘be made helpful. Prokibition enforcement has been re- organized and a commission appointed to study the gen- eral subject of crime prevention, , Even those who criticize its decisions must admit that the record of the House has been dignified and business- like, It is regaining its former prestige. The work of the Senate with all the ability of jts members has been too much impaired by a petty spirit of factionalism and The expenditure of money has been too ‘large. Often. a-combination of senators destroyed party responsibility without substitutmg any of the virtue The resulting loss to good govern- ment could only be retrieved in part by the House and . (Copgright, 1930.) j . Coolidge’ s comment on current events will appear every weekd&ly in The Washington Post. of about fifteen months the But the Congress has a OF BALLOONS COMPLETE 40 MILES| Others - 15 Were Expected in Dallas-Fort Worth Region at Dawn. HEADED IN NORTHWEST Belleair Speedway, Houston, Tex. July 4 (AP.) Soaring slong beneath a starlit sky. fifteen balloons contest- 18 elimination bal- were headed r — Weathér Burésu dedticed, bar- in wind, they should pass over the Dallas. -Fort Worth re- gion around dewn. Thrée of the bags, not identified, passed over Huff- smith, Tex., 40 miles northwest of heré at 9 p. m. The fiftéen huge envelopes began taking off from here one by one shortly after 6 o'clock tonight. The two entrants traveling the farthest will be declared eligible, along with Ward Van Orman, to represent the United States in the international race starting from Cleveland Septem- ber 1. Van Orman automatically be- came the third United States repre- sentative by his victory in his inter- national race last year. ‘Lieut. T..G. W. Settle — the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J., who won last year’s race, was first to leave. He cleared the field at 6:08 p. m. and an hour and twelve min- utes had elapsed before the last con- testant, the Army balloon piloted by Lieut. Otto Weinecke, of Kelly Pield, Sen Antonio,-and called the City of Houston, picked itself up and floated off far in the wake of Settle. . The veteran aeronaut of all those who came here with hopes of placing either first or second in the compe- tition wes left behind. H. E. Honey- well, of St. Louis, remained on the ground, looking longingly after his yellow craft which George Hineman piloted away as a representative of the United Van Service of Cleveland. Honeywell had insisted almost to the last that it woyld be he and not Hineman in the basket, but in the end he turned the job over to Hine- man saying he would be “white about it.” Only a few minutes before te had disclosed with prideful chuckles that Continued on Page 2, Column 5. MMOONEY, BILLINES LOSE IN COURT VOTE California Tribunal, 6 to 1, Opposed to Requesting Issue of Pardon. BOTH DECLARED GUILTY ‘Sacramento, Calif., July 4 (A.P.)— Independence Day brought another defeat to Warren K. Billings and poset “for the 1016- San Francisco preparedness day bombing which kill- éd ten persons atid injured 40. ’ ‘The State Supreme Court, in a re- one against recommending to Gov. C. rc. Young that Billings be pardoned. The governor repeatedly has said his action on Mooney’s pardon plea }would be guided by the recommenda- tion in Billings’ case. Gov. Young is expected to make his decision on both the Billings and Mooney pleas next week. The adverse report brought a smile from Mooney at San Quentin Prison. “The fight is not yet over,” the former labor leader commented. “It has been a long battle and I am never going to give up the attempt to prove my innocence.” Billings, at Folsom Prison, nothing to say. Mooney and Billings long have .con- tended they were convicted on “per- jured testimony,” but the Supreme Court said there. was no evidence supporting these Charges. The ma- jority Believed Billings had received a “fair and impartial trial.” Billings’ past and present affilia- tions make it “fairly inferable,” the had plots and plans of the bombing. “This being so it is an almost ir- resistible conclusion that if Billings did not prepare and plant the deadly time bomb of the Preparedness Day disaster, he and his assistant and co- defendant Mooney knew and have al- ways ‘known who did prepare and plant that bomb and the deadly pur- pose for which it was prepared and planted.” Associate Justice Langdon dissented, saying “I am not so free from doubt of petitioner’s guilt as to withhold a Continued on Page 2, Column 8. ⸗ Man Throws Firecracker; Infant Is Badly Burned Baltimore Youth is Hurt By Explosive Hurled From Parked Car. (Pieture on Page Three.) Washington's “safe and sane” Fourth of July caused painful burns to a half-dozen or more persons, two of whom were victims of a pair of “firecracker _flingers” making their forays in a amall coupe bearing Vir- ginja tags. & Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of 1312 Florida avenue north- end of the canoe apparently swung]. - out a few feet into the stream. Step- ping into the water he immediately | , et amearly hour this morning. 4 T-months-old infant, Joseph I. } Notice To Subscribers While enjoying your vacation you may have the news from home brought to your sum- mer address by The Wash- “in Post ‘without addi- tional charge. ’’ Simply call The Post circulation depart- ‘ment—National 4205—and WASHINGTON: << POST Thomes J; Mooney: in their long fight | * tor freedom from life sentences im- port’ madé public today voted sit té'|. |} preparations, however, court said, that he was familiar with po in Washington social circles came in HOOVER ISSUES UALL TO SENATE FOR PAGT VOTE Upper House Summoned to Meet in Extra Session Monday. PRESIDENT DRAFTING . MESSAGE AT LODGE Executive, Before Start for Rapidan, Walks in City Unnoted. CROWDED HIGHWAYS SLOW EXECUTIVE CAR iFew Guests at Summer Camp as. Naval Treaty Note Is Being Studied. (Associated Press.) - A presidential proclamation halted Senators in midstep yesterday and turned them back for a special ses- sion to consider the London naval treaty before they could depart for their homes. Only a few brief hours after they had worked out the last of the legis- lative snaris that had held them in uninterrupted debate for almost a year, President Hoover issued his proclamation. Shorn of technical language, it said the public interest required that the Senate convene at noon next Monday to receive a message from the Presi- dent and gonsider whether it should ratify the London naval treaty. President Leaves City. After issuing the call, the President left “the city for his. lodge on the Repidan for the holiday and week- end. While there he planned to pre-“ pare his Message to Congress. In the Capital, the hush that fol- lowed his proclamation was unbroken by statements. There were quiet . by those who will lead the opposing forces on Cap- itol Hill. “The debate will find an Adminis- tration. Republican, a Democrat, and a Republican Independent leading the demand for ratification of the treaty. Senators Reed, of Pennsylvania, a Re- publican, and Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, who aéded in drafting the document, will be allied with Borah, of Idaho, a leader of the Republican Independent - Democratic tariff coalition, in behalf of the treaty. Favorable Report Made. On the opposite side of the/ fence, Senators Johnson, of California, and McKellar, of Tennessee, a Republican and a Democrat, will beer the oppo- pposi that the treaty does not gi United States parity with Great Brit- ain in naval armament. _ The treaty itself was favorably re- from the. Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 2.. — — relations | B are shown above, MAN SLAIN, BODY SET AFLAME IN NEWYORK Murder Laid to Gangsters; Three Women Linked in Detroit Killings. RUM TRAFFIC IS BLAMED New York, July 4 (N.Y.WNSB.).—In sparsely settled East l4ist street, the Bronx, the bullet-riddled body of a wurgiar known to police as. Henry Brinkman, was — rom a stolen sedan early today, and, saturated with Kerosene; was fired. When police-ar- rived about an hour later they found in one pocket the plans for decorat- ing the interior of a proposed cabaret in Grand Concourse at an unspeci- fied number and in another pocket one 25-cent piece. Except for the attempt to destroy the body by fire, it was a_ typical gang murder. Brinkman had been shot several times through the head and struck once with some crushing instrument. the body was found was a stolen se- dan belonging to Morris Kramer with a nearly empty 5-gallon kerosene can in the back. On those plans for the cabaret, for which a license to operate such & place had been refused Brinkman more than a year ago police said, were = of a woman and the address of a movie theater in Southern boulevard. Police located the woman, who turn- ed out to be the manager of ‘the theater, and she told them how Brinkman, the day before had torn his pants. in her theater and Lad de- manded.a new suit. She had taken his name and the address where Brinkman, it was found, ‘had -taken a furnished room two weeks ‘before. Plans for the: cabarét - and rinkman’s obvious poverty caused Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Alice Garrett to Wed Diplomatof New York Former Miss Vandergrift Will Be Married Mon- day in Legation at Dublin; Was Divorced From Keech Partner in Reno. An announcement of wide interest “a dispatch last night from Paris mak- ing public the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of Mrs. Alice Van- dergrift Garrett, Washington social registerite, to George Anderson Gor- don, of New York, Counselog of the American Embassy in Berlin. The marriage, according to an Associated Press bulletin, will be solemnized Monday atthe American Legation in Dublin, where Frederick A. Sterling, American Minister to the Irish Free State, is a close friend of both Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Garrett. Mrs.’ Garrett came to Washington as a young girl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Vandergrift, and was prominent in society for & lengthy period. She made her debut hére about a decade or more ago and soon afterward was married to George A. Garrett, widely, known in invest- ment banking circles and resident ' partner of FP. B. Keech & Co., here. They separated several years ago end Mrs. Garrett went abroad, where she has made her temporary souigenes since. A divorce was granted them several weeks ago in Reno, Mr. Garrett being | given custody of their child. cer, having seen service on the Mexi- can border in 1916 and with ‘the American Expeditionary Force over- seas during thé World War. After- ward he’ entered the diplomatic serv- ice and served as @ member of the American delegation to the three- power naval conference in Geneva and to the recent London naval con- ference, while he was assigned to the American Embassy in Paris. Wife, Sued for Radio Noise, Ends Her Life Indianapolis, Ind., July 4 (A.P.).— Mrs. Josephine Dazey, 39 years old, who a few days ago was made a de- fendant with her husband in a dam- age suit filed by neighbors on illega- tions that the Dazey radio was played 80 loud and so continuously as to be ‘@ public huisance; was found dead in her home today with a bullet wound in her head. Apparently, she had committed suicide Her husband, Grant Dazey, said she had been humiliated by the suit and since ite filing had been de- spondéent. The sult asked $5,000 damages. A judge took the case under advisement after urging the owners to be reasonable in their use Mr. Gordon is a former Army offi- — — One block from where sevéral notations. One was the —A | Record Crowd of 35,000 Sees Peter ab Beat Yanks Twice Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. A record crowd of more than 35,000, the largest to ever see a game here except at a world’s series, was on hand at yesterday's double-header with the New York Yankees. Those who packed behind the ropes in front of the entire left-field stands, limiting blows to this territory to two-base hits, This is the first time since these stands have been built that it has been neces- sary to let fans encroach upon the playing field in order to accommodate them. Jones’ 8-to-0 Shutout Is Followed by 7-to-3 Win of Marberry. Griffmen 1 Point From Lead as A’s Divide; Babe Hits 32nd. By FRANK H. YOUNG. A crowd in excess of 35,000, the largest to ever turn out for a regular season game, was on. hand at the Clark Griffffh’ Stadium yesterday to see the Nationals and Yankees start their battle for second place. And in celebration of the day, the home gang set off two giant firecrackers un- der the New Yorkers in the form of 8-to-0 and 7-to-3 beatings. These tri- umphs, Incidentally, coupled with a Mackian loss in their holiday bill with the Red Sox, ended the fight for run- ner-up berth for the time being and put the Washington team less than 1% points behind the league leaders. There were several of Johnson's charges hanging around with matches in their hands to set off the fireworks. Prom a pitching angle, there was the veteran “Sad Sam” Jones in the first game. and Fred Marberry in the sec- ond, while Heinie Manush and Buddie Myer made the biggest blasts at bat. In the opening clash Manush hit two doubles and a single, driving home two runs, while Myer, Rice, Cronin and West played second fiddle, whfle Buddie Myer made the loudest noise in the second engagement. The Nats’ little second sacker poled out a homer with two on in the fourth frame of the nightcap to en- able the Nats to come from behind to a lead and they held this until the affair ended. Babe Ruth previ- ously had delighted the crowd by pol- ing out his thirty-second round-trip- per of the year in the first round of this game but, although Myer has not hit enough to start numbering them, his loomed mighty large in the day’s proceedings. His blow was a line drive to the angle just to the right of the score board, while the Babe’s blow cleared the right-field wall. : « Shawkey had to use two pitchers in each game, George Pipgras and Owen Carroll proving no bargain in the first, while Ed | Wells, former Nat, and Bill Henderson divided the slab duties in the second. The latter pitched three frames of hitless ball, but the damage had been done by the time he reached the scene. None of the Continued on Page 9, Column 8. Clandiye cons COMMITTEE MUTINY OVER HUSTON SEEN Officers of G. 0. P. Bodies Said to Have Refused to Meet With Him. MOSES-GARY GLASH NEAR By CARLISLE BARGERON. Out of all the war and rumors of war about Republican Chairman a“ see is developing an heretofore has appeared on 7— nate Published accounts of the situa- tion. as they stood up to yesterday were that President Hoover was on the verge of demanding Mr. Huston’s resignation, that in the event he did not do so,that the Republican na- tional] committee, or perhaps the executive committee, would be called here forthwith to oust him. That something is about to hap- pen to Mr. Huston or around him seems quite conclusive. The reports of Mr. Hoover's activities, plane or direct interest in the. matter, how- ever, seemed to have been somewhat exaggerated, As near as can be. learned the pres- ent blow-off was caused by Mr. Hus- ton’s call for a meeting here Monday of the officers of the committee to- gether with those of the House and senatorial committees. Mr. Huston hase now postponed this meeting uhtil Thursday. The reason for this postponement and the reason for the revived re- ports of his resignation are believed to be due to the fact that the of- ficera of the three committees have refused to meet with him. Mr. Huston’s call for the meeting was for the purpose of formulating plans for the forthcoming campaigns. The retort of those invited has been that there was no need of their coming here to consult with Mr. Huston about anything inasmuch as “he was to be replaced as national chairman.” , It has been quite evident for some time that Mr. Huston had no inten- tion of belng replaced. Obviously it is his.move now. What it will be no one can safely predict except that it —— seem that final- ly and eventually Mr.. Huston must go, of the “merits of the — about him e refusal of * officers of the * committees to meeb with him Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 2. Poor Seats Cause Fan To Chase Ticket Seller The Day of a Millionaire The hours of John D. Rocke- feller are not spent in well- earned leisure, and a friend of many years’ standing out- lines the events of a typical day in the life of the oil Croesus. Diversification of interests and a lively men- tality keep the nonogenarian young, and there is much food for thought in this: fea- ture of tomorrow's Post— Tabloid Magazine — —— J * [rate Colonie Follows Alleged “Scalper”’ to Downtown Area. (Picture on Page Two.) Chased from the baseball park by an irate customer to whom he is alleged to have sold for double price third-base tickets near the bleachers, Oscar Herbert Glassman, 24 years old, giving a downtown hotel as hig address, was arrested at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon by Po- liceman Harold D. Johnson who. was on duty at the intersection: Glassman sold him’ two $1.50 tickets for 87 and told him that they were _ Continued on Page 2, Column 7, UAEEN ALTER. In Danger of Hot ‘ol Showers, ‘Hunters — Abandon Test. WILD THRONGS MOB = FLIERS AND MACHINE Csare “ee Motors Working Well to Last Moment, Assert { Young Pilots. TOTAL TIME IN AIR - 553 HOURS 41 MINS, Brothers, Tired, Sleepy,-Are Cheered as They Alights : Pian Other Attempts. ~ Endurance Flight Facts . Time of start,—3:40 p. m. (Cens tral standard time) June 11. Time of finish—5:21:30 p. m. (Central standard time) July 4, Hours in air—553:41:30. Refueling contacts—223. Gasoline—7,630 gallons. 4 (AP.)-—Twenty-three days from the June afternoon when they roared out of the dust at Sky Harbor—just . a couple more would-be endurance - fliers, urmoticed by any one exeept & few mechanics—two Sparta (H1.) farm boys down into that same — dust tonight to hear thousands hail them champions. John and Kenneth Hunter had been in the air for 553 hours and 41% minutes, and even then they were willing to go on, but a clogged screen filter prevented their getting oll and they had to make a hurried landing, touching earth at 5:21:30, Central standard time—more than 133 hours longer than the St. Louis Robin's previous record. Motor Holds Out. Their second-hand monoplane still was serving them well at the end, and the motor was still droning out the monotone it had kept up through the long days and nights of flying in darkness and light, in fair weather, in wind and rain. But the frequent pouring of oil into the engine had clogged up the screen, and, when the last contact was made 5 minutes before landing, no oil would enter. There was no choice but to come down, and they pulled away from the faithful Big Ben, the refueling ship piloted by Brothers Albert and Walter, — swung down to the field. f The holiday thousands, who packed the grounds back of the ropes, be- came excited, as the sturdy ! Chicago whirred to the hangar. fell befofe their onrush and were helpless before them. So ¢ was the rushing mob that the controls, had to do @ ground loop to avoid hitting them. He taxied off again toward the — with the milling thousands in F suit. 2 Crush Around Ship. All around the ship they crushed, while observers for the National Aero- phone into the plane, where the. erst4 while coal miners called out ‘their “Hello, world—sorry we couldn't have stayed longer.” Newspaper reporters and camera- men were not so fortunate. They hag no chance against that — hys- Index to Today’ s — Pages 1—Endurance Flight Ends Hoover Asks Pact Vote. City Celebrates Fourth. Alice Garret to Wed.

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— ag — ge i ae a — ee. Ts — —— — — — — J— tte tt terical throng. that the first “flash,” telling of the landing was clicked over the special telegraph wires'before the uncontrol- able” spectators managed to shove their way into the hangar and tear away the wires. They were speedily repaired and the harried writers were able to get their stories of the land- ing and the subsequent bedlam to the hundreds of waiting newspapers. Kenneth Much Disappointed. Ten minutes after the landing, po- lice managed to clear a path and drag the two filers. into an office, where they posed for pictures and had their first chance to relax. Kenneth, oil-spattered, unshaven, but smiling, said it was a keen dis- appointment to have been forced down, but added that it would have been too risky to attempt staying up any longer. “We had hoped to keep going at least until tomorrow,” he said. “But when the oil screen clog- ged and the gauge quit, we thought the only thing to do was come down. The oil was spurting back on us pretty bad.” “We sure are tickled to death with our new record, but what we want most: right now is a bath and rest.’ Neither of the fliers had any defin- ite idea concerning their future. “Just ye. me a bath,” exclaimed Kenneth. ‘*¥éu don't know how much you miss ame until you do without for three or four weeks.” He revealed neither he -nor John had bathed during the whole time of their flight, although he said they had shaved occasionally. Cheered by Crowd. After a brief rest, the two pilots and their brothers, Walter and Al- bert Hunter, who manned the re- fueling plane, were escorted to the top of the hangar and introduced to the crowd amid cheers. It was an- nounced they would be taken to a Chicago Loop hotel, for an overnight rest and the crowd was invited to join in an automobile parade to the Pp. The holiday crowd lost no time in falling in line for the triumph and procession to town. Kenneth had to borrow a pair of trousers before he could remove his grimy overalls. He explained he had torn the leg from his own pants, to use 48 a rag. John, wreathed in smiles, praised the monoplane which carried him and his brother to the new world’s record. “The little old motor sure did more than we expected and except for the oil trouble was just as sound when we came down as when we went up.” The brothers complained about lus- ing much sleep in the last few days, Dlaming the numerous other planes which kept circling near them as they soared around the airport. “We had to keep our eyes open most of the time.” Two Meals Each Day. The boys said they limited them- selves to only two meals a day, in the morning and evening, and said they didn’t begin to get used to their aerial meals until they had been up about a week. They divided the task of piloting the — * each taking the controls for intervais of from three to five hours, while the other caught a few mo- ments’ nap, looked over the plane and performed other necessary duties. Neither of the boys could give a clear description of their feelings after more than three weeks in the air. “We didn’t have a chance to think about how we felt,” John said. “The radio was our only recreation.” “There was always plenty to do, with changing oil, cleaning valves, working on the engine and keeping Our cabin as clean as possible. We weren’t really groggy until today and that was because we lost 8s much sleep the last few days with all those other planes fiying around us, “You can’t blame our landing on anything. That motor is running just as smooth right now as the day we went up. We never even changed a Spark plug in it. Just a few little repairs to the oil line will give us a real motor again. Boys Haif Asleep. “Tomorrow at noon,” John added, “Tll be out walking, but I have no other plans, until I get a good night's sleep and see how it feels to have my feet on the ground again.” Both boys seemed sleepy as they talked with newspaper men. They really were sleepy. Questions had to be put to them three and four times before they were fully understood, their drowsiness and partial deafness making it dificult for them to hear. John said he lost no time in com- ing. down after the trouble developed because he feared he might crack up with the motor spraying oil all over them and the cabin. “I had hoped to drop a note just before we landed, but when the time came to come down, I didn’t think it advisable to take any chances.” In the next flight, John said he will have a dual oil screen so that one could be disconnected and clean- ed while the other was functioning. And the next flight, he said, will be made just as soon as other flyers equal or beat the record made by him and Kenneth. Plan Nonstop Trip. Both John.and Kenneth said they hoped to make a nonstop refueling flight around the borders of the United States as quickly as it can be arranged. John qualified his statements about the future, to make it clear that. the record flying may be done any of the four Hunter brothers. intimated that in their next trip he and Kenneth might man the re- _fueling plane while Walter and Al- bert serve as the endurance crew. The City of Chicago, grimy with ' .*° ofl was nestled in the hangar under aun ed BY a i 800 Sersepower. 4 4— i — oT om @ ‘* 4 segs? — eg . ae Bs : AS - — — set * a heavy guard against souvenir hunt- ers, whthe the Hunter boys decided what they would do next and when they would do it. 5 record-breaking ,plane is a second-hand Stinson- Detroiter, power- Wright whirlwind motor of It is two years old and was built and sold to the C. A. KH. Air Lines in 1928 for commercial 'aviation. After considerable service on that line, it was sold to the “Chicago—We Will” Corporation and vised by them in two endurance flights here last fall, each of ten days duration. It had flown approximately 70,000 miles before it went up on its latest flight. - Home Town Goes Wild As Hanter Boys Land ‘Sparta, Ul. July 4 (A.P.).—Sparta’s Fourth of July celebration tonight was a little louder than usual. But there was cause for the added noise, _#ince Sparta was celebrating not only Independence Day, *ut also the land- ing .of the Hunter boys in Chicago ‘after they had established a new record for endurance flying. When word that the Hunters had ‘“Jamded reached here the town “went ’ wild,” as one resident put it. Even ‘while celebrating the success of new endurance champions, plans were be- img discussed for a real homecoming - for the fliers. A mass meeting will be held Monday night when final ar- Yrangements will be made for the homecoming. Many residents of this town of 8,000 were in Chicago today when the . flight ended. ‘Midshipman to Be Buried at Sea. Paris, July 4 (A.P.).—Midshipman M. Worthington, who com- 7 5* ** here Tuesday, has been wish to be buried at sea. Utah, the battleship on which : he had been stationed, will stop at on July 30, receive the comply with the request —— young American It was only by luck :| ‘SOUTHERN CROSS COMPLETES | WORLD JOURNEY . — ea ——— _ THE WASHINGTON POST: sarortpay._ — — — — The trans-Atlantic fliers headed by Wing’ Commander Kingsford-Smith, Southern Cross just before they took off from Roosevelt Field, N. Y. to Oakland completes journey around the world. Anthony Fokker, designer of the plant; Evert Van Dyk and Capt. Patrick Saul 7 Left to right: Associated Press Photo, shown beside the plane , for Oakland, Calif. The flight John Stange, Kingsford-Smith, WORLD HOP FINISHED BY SOUTHERN CROSS Ship Lands at Oakland After Girdling Earth Within Two-Year Period. LEADER DETAILS PLANS Oakland, Calif.. July 4 (A.P.).— Wing Commander Charles Kinsford- Smith, with no more worlds to con- quer, landed his globe-girdling tri- motored monoplane, Southern Cross, at Oakland Airpor: at 2:36 p. m. (Pacific standard time) today. The plane left Salt Lake City at 9 a. m. (Middle standard time). Commander Kingsford-Smith was the only member of the crew that left Oakland May 31, 1928, for Australia. the start on a world-circling filght which carried the blue-winged plane into both the North and South hemi- spheres, and across the South Seas. Thousands cheered as the great plane dropped swiftly to the field, bearing the flight commander, Radio Operator John Stannage, J. Patrick Saul, navigator, and Evert Van Dyk, copilot. The party crossed the North At- lantic two weeks ago from “ireland to Newfoundland, where they were forced down for lack of fuel. They refueled and made a triumphal entry into New York June 26. Project Not Intended. Although the Southern Cross and Commander Kingsford-Smith com- pleted the aerial circumnavigation of the globe, the commander said he never intended such a project when he and his crew left Oakland and started across the, Pacific. They stopped at Honolulu after a transpacific flight of 2,400 miles; again at Suva 3,197 miles farther across the Pacific, and from there hopped to Australia, completing their 8,700-mile journey June 9. With the commander on this trip were two Americans, James Warner and Harry , and his copilot, Charles P. T. April, 1929, Kingsford-Smith another crew started for Lon- don and after being forced down in the Australian bush and for two weeks feared dead, were rescued and continued the trip in a number of jumps. The filghts from London to New York and back to Oakland completed the tour. Escorted by — Planes. The Southern Cross was “escorted from Mount Diablo, 25 miles east of akland, by pursuit planes. * Hi — fet welcomed by Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland and other officials, who escorted them to Oak- land, where a reception was held. Kingsford-Smith set at rest specu- lation concerning disposition of the famed Southern Cross Fokker plane which has been his flying partner three years. The commander said he would take the ship to Santa Maria next week and present it to Capt. Allen Han- cock, backer of the first flight from Oakland to Australia. . “I am in very much of a hurry to get back to Australia, where I haves & wedding engagement in late Septem- ber,” the filer said. “When we dis- pose of the ship I expect to fly back to New York, take a ship to England and go direct to Australia.” He did not add whether he in- tended to make the trip from England by plane. The commander said his world flights are over. He will wed Miss Mary Powell in Sydney next Sep- tember. The City of -Oakland tonight pre- sented him a silver service in aero- nautical design as a wedidng present. Framed scrolls commemorating their achievement were presented all the fliers. Ruth Alexander Beats Own Mark Girl Flier, in a Barling, Hits 20,000; 15,000 Is Record. San Diego, Calif., July 4 (AP.).— Ruth Alexander, flying in a 90-horse- power Barling monoplane, today soared to a height of 20,000 feet. The former record, made by Miss Alexan- der about six months ago was 15,000 feet. Deputy U. S. Marshal Marks Fourth, Birthday Stephen B. Callahan, chief deputy United States marshal, yesterday ob- served both the Fourth of July and his own birthday. Mr, Callahan was born 64 years ago and since he was 29 he has been a depyty marshal. He is one of the veter of the District Supreme Court and was warmly congratulated yesterday, Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today duly 5, 1917. The spy menace to the American forces became 80 acute that Presi- dent Wilson took up means of combating it at a Cabinet meeting. Destruction of the Rheims Ca- thedral continued as the Germans poured shells into the city. Secretary Baker indicated the number of men to be drafted might be raised to 1,000,000. Dr. Joseph 8. Ames, scientist studying war effects, announced United States needed 20,000 air- planes to bring about a victory. VICTIM NOT FOUND IN DOUBLE KILLING — — Phone Call Reports Murder and Suicide in Fashion- able Apartment. “JOKER” IS SUSPECTED Mystery surrounds an alleged mur- der and suicide supposed to have oc- curred at Tilden Gardens, 3041 Sedg- wick street northwest, and reported to police by telephone last night by a man whose voice they aver “showed evidence of great excitement.” Whether the mysterious caller may have been a murderer who notified police before taking his own life in a locked apartment, or whether the message was the idea of humor pos- sessed by some “drunk” or moronic jokester, is a problem which the po- lice have not yet beén able to solve. Before he could be questioned, the man- hung up his telephone without giving the number of the apartment in which the double tragedy was sup- posed to have occurred. Police of the Fourteenth Precinct and members of the Headquarters Homicide Squad sped to the scene but had not made a thorough investigation last night. The police communicated with every apartment from which any re- sponse could be had, but did not ex- amine those in which tenants failed to answer knocks or phone calls. It was ascertained that the message was not phoned through the apartment house switchboard, but it might have been made through one of a number of private telephones in the building. Tenants in the building who were questioned stated they had heard no unusual no during the evening, and several pointed out that if they heard any shots they probably at- tributed them to firecrackers. Police have no idea as to the method used by the supposed murderer and sul- cide, as their “mysterious informant neglected to ‘state whether it was a shooting, strangling, poisoning or stabbing case. Cardinal Nominations Published. Vatican City, July 4 (A.P.).—Os- servatore Romano today published the nominations of Cardinal Sbarretti as secretary of the congregation of the holy office, Cardinal Rossi as secre- tary of the consistorial congregation and Cardinal Serafini as prefect of the congregation of the council. FLIER FAILS 10 BEAT LINDBERGH'S REGURD Collins Lands in New York Approximately Two Hours Under Mark. HEAD WINDS BAR RECORD New York, July 4 (N.Y.W.NS:).— Bucking stiff headwinds nearly the whole way, James H. Collins, former Army aviator, tonight completed his transcontinental filght from Burbank, Calif., when at. 9:03 (E. S. T.) he landed at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, 16 hours and 30 minutes after his take-off, good time for the hop, but not good enough to break Col. Lind- bergh’s record of 14 hours and 45 minutes. Cramped from the long ride in his low-wing monoplane, Collins got wearily but cheerfully out of the plane and promised soon to make an- other assault on the record which the flying colonel established last Easter on a flight with his wife, the former Anne Morrow. He told of encountering robust winds the whole way and at alj alti- tudes. He tried flying at all altitudes up to 10,000 feet, he said, but without being ‘able to lessen the opposition. “Otherwise,” he said, “it was an easy flight.” He skimmed down to an unpreten- ‘tious landing much to the surprise of the officials, and some 5,000 persons who were about to give him up for the night, after the 7:15 (E. 8. T.) deadline for a new record had passed by without a sign of him. An aerial fireworks display was on when his plane hummed up out of the west and only the usual night lights were on at the borders of the field. As soon as he was sighted the spectators immediately lost interest in the aerial show, landing lights were turned on, and the other planes taking part in the maneuvers politely got out of the way so Collins could land. Collins lost time chiefly on the first leg from Burbank to Wichita, Kans., where he landed eight hours and a minute from the time of his take- off. It took the Lindberghs only 6 hours and 56 minutes for this first lap. Although behind schedule, Col- line nevertheless pushed on in the hop: of catching up on the second leg of the journey. His scarlet, yellow-winged plane is a new type of the Lockheed-Sirius in which Gol. Lindbergh made his own flight. It carries only 300 gallons of fuel, however, in contrast with the 450-gallon capacity of the Lindbergh plane. It has a two-passenger cabin and two outside cockpits. Two Student Fliers Die In Missouri Plane Crash Neosho, Mo., July 4 (A:P.).—Two student filers were killed here early tonight when an airplane in which they were riding went out of control and crashed two blocks from the busi- ness section. Richard North, jr., 17 years old, of Neosho, the pilot, burned to death in the wreckage. George Staats, of Siloam Springs, Ark., who was on a wing, apparently attempting to repair an _ aileron, jumped just before the plane struck, and was killed. Big Statue of Washington Is Unveiled at Rapid City Face of Country’s Founder Revealed as Reminder of Nation’s Glory in Rushmore Memorial; Sculptor Borglum Speaks. Rapid City, N. Dak., July 4 (A-P.). Gutzon Borglum’'s gigantic face of George Washington, carved on Mount Rushmore’s granite cliff, today was revealed as a reminder through the centuries of the historical foundation of the United States. In simple impressive Independence Day ceremonies in the heart of South Dakota’s Black Hills, an audience of 2,500 witnessed the unveiling of the 60-foot head of the first President of the United States, the first unit of Mount Rushmore National Memorial. On the Nation's birthday, & pa- triotic note was sounded by the speakers in the mountain setting near the center of the North Ameri- can continent. “America’ 5 Shrine for Political Democracy,” the monument was call- ed by Joseph S. Cullinan, of Houston, Tex.. chairman of the Federal com- mission in charge of Borglum’s massive project. Borglum said it was a monument to the aspirations of @ great people, not to Individual men. The sculptor told the audience that the monument “would include the heads of Jeffer- son, Lincoln and Roosevelt, along with a brief history of thé Nation's —* and expansion to be writ- ormer President Calvin Cool- —* 1% Washington's head appears high on the granite cliff at an elevation of 6,200 féet above sea level. Pine and spruce trees are dense at the foot and stretch for miles over the rugged blank hills, Ceremonies were held at noon to- day on the veranda of Borglum’s studio on Doane Mountain, almost under R proposed Memorial, described it a success with- out the necessity of completion of the figures of three other Presidents. “On this mountain top America to- day enshrines her sturdy sires,” Robinson said, 8,000-Word Attack on Bish- op Inserted in Minutes by Permission. CAPT. FITZHUGH AUTHOR The Senate fired a parting shot at Bishop James Cannon, jr., just before it adjourned by granting unanimous consent for insertion in the Congres- sional Record of an 8,000 word de- nunciation of the bishop's bucket shop operations, his subsequent ex- planations, and his protestations of repentance when confronted with the prospect of an ecclesiastical trial at the recent Dallas conference. The statement was prepared by Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh, of Memphis, Tenn., who, together with Josephus Daniels, filed the charges against the bishop at the Methodist conference. | It was inserted in the Record at the! request of Senator Norris (Republi- can), (Democrat), have printed a resolution adopted by the conference which, he said, dis- proved any assertions that the South- ern Methodist Church had not taken an uncompromising stand against all forms of gambling. An objection by a single senator—and there were ap- proximately 70 on the fioor—would have excluded the statement. Repented to Escape Trial. Mr. Fitzhugh accysed the bishop of “improper and immoral conduct” of violation of both civil and ecclesiasti- cal law, of having made false state- ments to justify his conduct to his fellow Methodists, of having repented only to escape a trial, and declared of the committee on episcopacy which first indicted the bishop and then pardoned him that “it saved him from . ane but it put the church itself on rial “If I believed that Bishop Cannon was sincere in his plea for clemency,” Mr. Fitzhugh said, “A would be the last person to utter a word of ¢riti- cism, notwithstanding it came only after @ trial had been ordered and an indictment found, and notwithstand- ing that he has been perhaps more censorioug and intolerant of the con- duct and beliefa of others than any prominent citizen in America.” But, Mr. Fitzh went on, “the time required for Bishop Cannon to realize that he should confess to some degree of impropriety and miscon- duct and to an unconscious viola- tion of the law of a sovereign State as well as a violation of the moral code, the law of the church, and his consecration vows,” furnishes some food for reflection, especially in view of the fact that he had persistently and repeatedly for almost a year de- nied that there was anything im- proper in his trancasctions after he had ‘given careful consideration to the question, both of the propriety and morality of a bishop engaging in such transactions, and also espe- cially in view further of the corre- spondence with the bucket shop at the. time the transactions were going on.” Correspondenée With Firm. The correspondence fiere referred to was the bishop’s communications with Kable & Co., after having been impounded for more than a year by District Attorney Tuttle In New York. When the bishop first appeared be- ffore the epi y committee, Mr. Fitzhugh reveaied, he attempted to defend his speculations and when asked if he was sorry, replied “I am sorry I lost my $2,500.” How. the bishop’s activity. proved costly to a coreligionist is recalled by Mr. Fitzhugh's statement that among the evidence offered to the eposcopacy committee was “an affidavit of a Methodist who had seen him in this bucket shop and who had lost money in it because he thought if the bishop was a patron that the concern must be all right.” “But we are told we should no longer complain, because the bishop has been sent to Africa,” Mr. Fitz- hugh gaid. “This is another regret- table consequence of the irregular and unauthorized action of the com- mittee on episcopacy in passing his character in the face of untried charges of immoral conduct, which continues him in office, but with limitations, express or implied. He himself knew that he would not be acceptable to the conferences in Amerita; therefore, he must be sent to the heathen, who of all persons in the world should have as a spiritual guide one above reproach.” THREE RACING BAGS SIGHTED ON COURSE Continued from Page 1. the “E. H. Brown” he had registered as his aide was his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Brown, of Evansville, Ind. She, too, was left among the groundlings. The Hineman-Honeywell incident wes an involved one, which began with the St. Louis veterans agree- ment,. before reaching Houston, to turn over to Hineman one of his two balloons. Yesterday efternoon, how- ever, it was discovered that the Hine- man craft had a torn envelope and Honeywell promptly offered to give up his personal balloon to the other and withdraw. To forestall this, the race commit- tee phoned Brig. Gen. Frank Lahm of San Antonio, who agreed to allow the use of the spare balloon here on his understanding that it was to rep- resent the City of Houston. The bag, however, was made available to Hine- man, and Honeywell expected to use his own. This afternoon Gen. Lahm, arriv- ing at the race field as a spectator, noted that Hineman proposed to use the Army balloon as the standard bearer of a commercial enterprise and demurred, saying he had authorized the craft to be used only that Hous- ton might have an entry. Auto and Violence Deaths Show Drop 106 Suicides During Last 12 Months, Says Report of Police Official. Deaths from violence and traffic accidents have decreased in t piled by Lieut. L. charge of the personnel work in the Police De t. In the fiscal year ending June déaths from violence totaled 346, were 247 deaths from than traffic, 131 in the past ete and 116 N SENATE'S CORD Nebraska, after Senator Glass | Virginia, hag asked to; Cae & RR . Oscar, Herbert Glassman —* with ———— otc Johnson (left) and Detective Harry A. Cole, following his arrest on a. charge of ticket “scalping” at Griffith Stadium yesterday. ; Glassman was caught after a chase downtown. | D. TRICS CODE DRAWN FOR UNIVERSITY MER Professors Must Not Accept Pay From Private Firms for Research. PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN The college or university professor must not accept compénsation from any. private corporation for the pur- suit of investigation if the subject of the research ig related to actual or ' probable questions of controversial public policy, according to the report of the committee on ethics of the American Association of University Professors in: the last issue of the as- sociation’s bulletin. Nor is it proper for an educational institution to receive aid from a cor- poration in carrying on research if controversial public policies are in- volved. This report, prepared by Prof. EB. R. A. Seligman, of Columbia University, at the request of the committee, is the result of the recent governmental inquiries into the propaganda activi- ties carried on by public utility cor- porations, and particularly of the charges that individuals of the aca- demic profession had become agents of the propaganda. Principles for Future. “The purpose of this report is not to tell the public utilities what to do or to send them any homilies,” says the report. “We shall have quite enough to do to recall to our own members in the academic profession a sense of their obligations. Our ob- ject is to lay down a set of principles to be followed in the future.” According to 4he findings, “very few casta are noted of alleged impro- priety on the part of regu ss instruc- tors In the academic departments” of institutions “or of teachers of -eco- nomics in the schools of business or elsewhere. in almost every case of al- leged improper activity the individual. in question was either a subordinate instructor or connected with the ex- tension department or some technical day or night school.” Honesty Is Unimpeached, The report holds further that the honesty of offending instructors .can not be impeached. These instructors “were lacking in the tact that was necessary Or perhaps in an apprecia- ‘tion of the grayity of the situation.” But, however innocent the profes- sor may be, the report points out, it is vital both to industry and to edu- cation that not the slightest suspicion be incurred by anyone in the academic ranks, “The university professor must be like the judge,” added the report. “His reputation for impartiality must be equally unsullied.” Documents Reveal Declaration Origin Historic Exhibit Opened on “Fourth” at Library of Congress. Documents illustrating development of the Declaration of Indepefdence were placed on exhibition yesterday at the Library of Congress in connec- tion with the national observance of Independence. Day. The exhibit of eleven documents will be om display for an indefinite period. These papers, in a case adjacent to the shrine containing the original Declaration, show that instrument as having its origin in the first three propositions of the Virginia Bill of Rights, by George Mason; in Thomas Jefferson's preamble to the Virginia Constitution, and in Richard Henry Lee’s motion in the Continental Con- gress, which, in turn, was based upon the instructions of the Virginia con- vention of 1776 to the Virginia dele- gates to the Continental Congress. The eleven documents, with one ex- ception, were taken from the collec- tions of the library following the addition to them of papers owned by William E. Benjamin, of New York. Australia Rejects Wheat Bill. Melbourne, Australia, July 4 (A.P.). By a vote of 15 ta 1, the Senate today rejected the wheat marketing Dill. The measure would have guaranteed 4 shillings a bushel (about $1) for next season’s wheat and would have involved a compulsory pool. SPECIAL LR * * eat — — “street — * ee: 34 eS time. SOO ————— BULL PARK TIGKET LAUNCHES: SCANDAL Fan Who*Tried to Sell It Is Chased for Blocks by Capital Police. MANY JOIN IN PURSUIT Continued from Page 1. near third base. Smith said that the seats were on the extreme.corner of the grandstand near the bleachers. He tried to approach Glassman but the latter hastily departed, Smith told police. Glassman was charged with selling baseball tickets in a public place. The six others were taken in cus- tody between 12:30 o’clock and 1:30 o'clock at Seventhggtreet and Florida avenue northwest by Eighth Precinct Detective W. R. Lafiin and Policeman E. Barrett, both in plainclothes, who said they observed the men doing a flourishing business. They said the half-dozen were scalping grand-stand seats. Two were taken together. ‘They were Martin Kline, 22 years old, and Arthur Abrams, 32 years old, both of Philadelphia, The others, all ar- rested individually, were Oscar Metz, 40 years old, a painter, of Park road near Georgia avenue northwest; Ben- jamin Pletcher, 28 years old, a clerk of N street near Thirteenth street— northwest; Joseph Prulitsky, 23 years | old, a chauffeur, of Twenty-fourth street near L street northwest; and Martin Johnson, 21 years old, of H street near Ninth street northwest. All * Johnson was released on bond. Seventeen colored youths, a 6-year- 6ld white boy and a 67-year-old Ne- gro were nabbed by EHighth Precinct police early yesterday afternoon near pre Stadium on charges of solicit- ———— from motorists attending |: ball games the activity D Schewet a roundup of 18 other youngsters, mostly Ne- groes, in the same area on Wednes- day afternoon. As was the case Wednesday, the 19 taken yesterday were booked at the precinct station and released on $5 collateral each. The youths under 17 years will face Juvenile Court today, while the oth- ers willbe tried in Police Court. The drive against the “watch- your-car” clan was launched by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, after complaints had been made that the solicitors frequently made reprisals by letting air from tires and damaging cars of motorists who declined to hire them. Hoover Signs Vollbehr Collection Measure’ President Hoover yesterday signed the Collins-Bingham bill authorizing $1,500,000 for the purchase of the famous Vollbehr collection of fifteenth century books. The collection, which will be turned over to the Library of Congress, includes a Gutenberg Bible on vellum. The money. for the collection is carried in. the second deficiency bill, which was signed by the President Thursdey night. Coalition Cabinet in Finland. Helsingfors, Finland, July 4 (A.P.). A coalition cabinet was formed today to replace the Kallio -aonanatim gins 4 —— resigned —— after a crisis to combat Communist activity in Finland. Former Senator Jan interlude, Svin Hufvel is the new premicr. Mere Fact of Closing Does Not Stop Chicago Boys ' From Full Dance. SEEK CAPITAL GANG, TOO & The 1931 District appropriation bill is a law, but the bitter Senate and House fight it precipitated threatens to flare up again at the nex session. Uniess something unforeseen hap- pens, the adjournment will be merely a rest between rounds. Three resolutions that might solve the problem were tntroduced, but none of them was acted on. They were introduced by three men who are extremely anxious to bring. an end to the annual battle over the question of how much the Federal Government should contribute to- ward the support of the District Gov- | ernment—Senator Wesley Jones (Re- publican), of W mn; Senator Hiram Bingham (Republican), Connecticut, and Representative R. — Moore (Republican), of Vir- The resolutions, though they pro- | Vide for a different set-up, have the same purpose—the creation of a com- mission to study the fiscal relations question and to make a recommenda- tion as to what the Federal contribu- tion should be, Likely to Cause Fight, . Even these resolutions are likely to bring about a fight, for, unless he has undergone a change of heart; Representative Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, is not ready to agree to any one of them. The aftermath of the fight over the 1931 District bill, a fight from which the Senate emerged victoriously after forcing the House to agree to a Fed- eral contribution of $9,500,000, was marked by plenty of evidence that another battle looms for the session beginning in December. Representative Simmons “put through a resolution providing : for the creation’ of a committee of seven, whose duty it would be to make a study of the fiscal relations question and the taxation situgtion here in general. | Mr. Simmons’ committee would consist entirely of House members, whereas the commission's suggestion in the other bilis' would include members of both houses, other Gov- ernment officials and possibly pfom- inent citizens. The committee undoubtedly will favor a small Federal contribution, and also probably will recommend a more drastic taxation system for the city. Mr. Simmons conceived the idea of such an investigation at the height of the battle over the District — at a time when he was fighting mad It is his contention that if a tax is placed on many things that are not now taxed, there will be no excuse for a bigger Federal contribution. Mr. _ Simmons, ———— to what many — will again be chairman of the —— a ee gph tions subcommittee at the next sion. He is not achodule to be pro moted to the agriculture: tee until the next shot of Repr bton (Republican), of Michigan, ‘the man who first sponsored the $9,000,- 000 lump sum when the pig Ae pesos were being @ 60-40 is After the House had ns Thurs-: day evening to the 69, —2 Mr. Cramton warned that this ac , sh: not be regarded as a g not mean that 89,500,- ted again next year, dent. 000 is’ he said, nor even that $9,000,000 was to be granted. Policeman Arresting Pair Is Badly Bitten Private Joseph P. Comiskey, of the Fourth Precinct, was injured yester- day when, it is alleged, he was as- saulted with a bottle and bitten by a colored couple he was —— under arrest. The two, Francis Boston, 30 years old, and his wife, Alberta, both of Desmonds court southwest, were charged at Fourth Precinct with assault. The policeman was.treated at Emérgency Hospital for a fracture of a finger on his right hand,: bruises of the head and bites on his left side He said that the man hit him with a elie while the woman did the bit- ng. TRIBUNAL OPPOSES FREEING OF MOONEY Continued from Page 1. recommendation for executive clem- ency.” ss ‘ The decision added another disap- pointment to the many experienced by Mooney since February 10, 1917, when he was convicted and sentegced to be hanged. Billings had received a life term. Presidential intervention by Wood- row Wilson won a commutation from the Governor of California for Moo- ney. Mooney’s friends charged . were panic-stricken at inabili So teal celine Ou tae: basbateniars ht manufactured evidence against the ees COOKING. WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING REFRIGERATING

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—— Sear? 1 —J ‘4 COLUMN y — de 2 CELEBRATED ON M Greetings of Womnah Marks Custom of 20 Years; Chef Sends Cake. Is. MENTIONED Northampton, Mass., July 4 (AP.). Since the days when his mail came addressed to “His Honor, the Mayor of Northampton,” until today, two years after his retirement as Presi- dent, Calvin Coolidge has received a card of greeting from a woman in a little backwoods town in Vermont. For the past twenty years she always remembered that July 4 was oolidge’s birthday. When the former President went to” his office today he found a bundle of greeting cards, which, he said, in their scope represented a cross-section of the American people. Former mem- bers of his Oabinet, Wash ofm- clals and many of the rank and file of the country remembered his fifty- eighth birthday. All pleased the former Chief Executive, but the one from the woman in Vermont, whose identity he declined to reveal, was of especial interest. Included in the number were several from children who called attention to the fact that they too were celebrating a birthday in addition to the birthday of the United States Many families here sent flowers picked from their gardens, old friends made personal visits and Mr. Coolidge’s former chef on the presidential yacht Mayflower sent a large cake from New York. The former President said his mail also. contained several responses to newspaper articles he has been writing. Somes of these, he said, came from “high sources.” Latin-American Editors Protest Fliers’ Use of Gas San Salvador, July 4 (A.P.).—A group of eight Latin-American jour- nalists today sent to President Hoo- ver a letter protesting against the alleged use of asphyxiating gases by United States aviators bombing a Sandiasta stronghold in Nicaragua. The letter was signed by Ernesto Carrera, Mario Santacruz, Luis Felipe Recines, Juan J. Valencia, Jorge Pinto, J. C. Gonzalez, Max Jimenez Guillen and Juan Felipe Toruno. Two Brothers Drowned While Wading in Creek Parkersburg, W. Va., July 4 (AP.), Two brothers were drowned last night when they stepped into deep water while wading in Reedy -Creek near Palestine. They were Naaman Peters, 30, of Vienna, near here and Peters, 23, of Rockland, Shutts, South Parkersburg, said he made unsuccessful efforts to rescue the men. Di on at Garfield 783363 usband of Cora as late residence, 6123 X ate street northwest, on Saturday. 5. at 8:30 a. m., thence to the hureh of Nativity. Brigntwood, Dd. C., whe ere ma said s 9 a. m. Interment "at Arlington National Gem- OLEVELA aN he wus’ 4 1930, at 2AN ae husband his” late gg Ken- a onday, July 7, at In —* ent a noes Creek * omit flowe LLO—On an 4 July 4, * at the residence of his pe 20D, 1310 = street ortheast, TIMOTHY J.,. belov us- and -Hanorah Cost tello. (nee Moran). Notice of funéral hereafter. HIGGINS—On Friday, — 4, 1930, at her residence, 120 stre ost northeast, mo ” alogine FP. tello’s chapel, fro Cos 1724 worth Capitol et wy Monday, July 7, 7 * m.; nance to St. Jos eph’s * , where ma will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives ana friends Interment Olivet ry. KEENOn Friday, July 4, 1930, at 3:55 . ma., at his residence, 1348 G street ‘THEODORE —* beloved Pp. «mM. Cemetery. Mount Second “interment Glenwood July 4, 1930, at street southeast. Sul * a friends. invited. Cemetery. KENNEDY—On Friday, AY Sat orah K e Notice of ‘funeral POE—On Thur July 3, 1930. at pit —8 ———— ——— eloved husband of Eugenia M. Poe of Piney Point, Md. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. scnip- per rt, ** oop eae oy evenne *98 est, on onday. Ju 7. at i 2 Relative es ee friends "mvited. nter- t in Cedar Hill Cemet a PRESCOTT—On Priday, 4, 1930. at a. m., GEORGIA w., el mother of Charles Cc. Prescott and Frederica the chapel of A. J: Pennsylvania —— — —* yf os Mond Pp. om 8t. Paul's . Greek Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. SANGER—On Friday, July 4. 1930. at the —8 rero Hospital, JOHNETTA B Notice | of funeral in Washington here- — enly, Briove eyeafter. P. Gideon. Remains resting St Schippert northwest. hi if wean T rhe 5 9 ence NIEL JOS n f Ada M. Sillers, y C. and the late Al- | his. jets residence on Sel urday, t 8:30 a. m., thence Holy WN * Ch nyrch. whese requiem mass will be said at 9 a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “Wm. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H St. NE. ae vance 0524. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1237 Toth st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM $32 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL S8T. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH 8ST. NW. a Moder af AS NATIONAL 24 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephdne Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected wie the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. ,PBone, Frank 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 Oth st. nw. Col, 6324. 4 a Best in Town. Local —“ $4.00 , en Co. Col, 0432 “ BUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO., 1212 _F. street ~ APPROPRIATE FUNERAL GEO. C. SHAFFER —* The ring senatorial: campaign that mas- ,| America, do hereby proclaim and de- junto set my hand and caused to be a pa yy —— one ral Emblems, ae BIST, W, come fellows, altogether—_| let’s give that boy Walter New- ton a hand. He has had his traducers around here these many months, ‘There have been crifics who said that as a presidential counselor he was not doing so, well. I have not freen able to keep a close enough check on him to know wheth- er the criticism is ‘merited or not. There is, howéver, no escaping this fact. Mr. Newton finished the session ‘with Congress in a blaze of glory. His enemies won't like that Bett. facts, like pigs, is facta. > T was the last two weeks of the session that the gentleman struck his high batting stride. His stand- ing was just about 1.000 instead of the good average of 300 per cent. Take, for example, when the stolid House lost its stolidness and surren- dered to its suppressed and passed a veterans’ bill that was gen- erally tamped as a — legis- lative act. The mood’ of the House was ugly. It, looked angrily at its friends and critics alike with an ‘attitude of “Well, what of it? We not only pass- ed the bill, but we intend to pass it over the President's veto.” . + * * * HE credit for straightening out this debacle has been generally given to Speaker Longworth. But Mr. Newton had his hands in what work was done. He just sort of circulated among his former col- leagues with something like this: “The chief is blistering mad. I can’t calm him down. He intends to fight Listenin g Post By CARLISLE BARGERON | pelection. I don’t suppose L have ever seen him so hot.” , The Republican gentlemen of the House gave ear, They gave heart and finally they decided they did not want to be disorderly after all. 7 « * . HEN when they substituted their T denounced legislation with a pension bill the Senate boosted the pension rates which created an- other situation. Wht would the veterans do to them if they refused to agree to the higher Senate rates? They do not know yet. But they do know this. Mr. .Newton came again amongst them with a little story something like; this: “Gosh, I am afraid the President is going to veto the rivers and harbors bill. At least, he isn’t going to sign it until he finds out what the pension rates are to be.” This little story even crept _ the newspapers. It so happens that there is more or at least as much pork in the rivers and harbors bill as there is in; the — bill, The members of the House are naive fellows. Back home within the comfines of their district they are very pompous and self-assured. They are lost in the maze that is the Na- “was Capital. It was not for them to reason that about the last thing the President would veto was the rivers and har- bors bill, inasmuch as it carries waterway development so closely as- sociated with his administration. But the story did the work. They stayed in line on the pension bill. Mr, Newton is good; sometimes, in you fellows in your campaign for re- fact, worth his weight in gold. OFFICERS OF THREE COMMITTEES HELD IN MUTINY OVER HUSTON Continued from Page 1. raises a situation that must be dealt with in some mariner, however. Other G. O. P. Problems. One suggestion heard is that Com- missioner of Internal Revenue Lucas might be made sort of a Republican Jouett Shouse. To all intents and purposes, Mr. Shouse is the chairman of the Democratic national commit- tee, yet he is not really that. He is batting for Mr. @askob while the latter, holding on tothe title, effaces himself. The Republicans have more than Mr. Huston as a problem, however, and they have got to get together pretty soon to get many tangles straight- ened out. Senator George H. Moses, chairman of the senatorial campaign commit- tee, has a business man treasurer on his hands in the person of Theodore Gary, of Kansas City, the man who makes the automatic telephones. Mr. Gary has said apropos the forthcom- much as he is the man who must make the affidavits on campaign ex- penditures he is the one who will do the expending. Senator Moses denies that there is any conflict between him» and Mr: Gary, but Mr. Gary is known to have taken the stand attributed to him and that being’ the case there must be a conflict. ’ Business men aré seldom blessed with the faculty of making little po- litical finesses. A fine pickle the Re- publicans would be in if in the next campaign they gave an itemized ac- count of every penny they spent. It is not.a question of illegal expendi- tures; it is a question of giving the enemy as few secrets as possible. Explosion Looked For. A politically minded treasurer, for example, would give Senator Moses lump sums and without question on his call, and no one knows better than the senator how these lump sums should be disposed of. And although the senator is main- taining a very negative reserve about this matter, there is every reason to believe that a blow-up is imminent. Treasurers of political committees are not supposed to take their jobs too seriously. Mr. Gary was given the honor after Senator Moses had first selected Otto H. Kahn. A ruckus was stirred up, and Mr. Kahn very promptly declined to serve. How Mr. Gary was eased into the picture has not been de- veloped. The fact that he has taken his job seriously is militating against the selection of a “business man” to suc- ceed Mr. Huston. Walter Head, a Ne- braska business man, was talked of for some time, but Mr. Gary’s atti- tude just proves that business men do not understand. © HOOVER SUMMONS SENATE TO CONVENE ON MONDAY Continued from Page 1. | committee a week or so ago and Chairman Borah has promised to hold it before the Sepate until action has been had. Comprehensive hearings were held before both the foreign relations and the naval committees whete Secre- taries Stimson and Adams defended the treaty and various naval officers testified that it did not grant the United States enough 10-inch-gun cruisers for its needs. There have been no definite pre- dictions of the time that will be necessary for the Senate to dispose of the treaty. The senators, however, are weary from the long months of debate on the tariff and veterans’ relief, and hope has been expressed that the session might end within ten days or two weeks. Call ..te Senators. In his call for the special session, the President said; “Whereas public interests require that the Senate of the United States be convened at 12 o’clock on the 7th day of July next to receive such com- munications as may be made by the executive and in particular to con- sider and determine whether the ad- vice and consent of the Senate shall be given to the ratification of a treaty for the limitation and reduction of naval armament, signed at London on April 22, 1920, by the plenipotenti- aries of the President of the United States of America, the President of the French Republic, his majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the seas, Emperor of India, his majesty the King of. Italy, and hig majesty the Emperor of Japan, transmitted to the Senate on May 1, 1930; “Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene at the Capitol, in the City of Washington, on the 7th day of July next, at 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. “In witness whereof, I .have here- , affixed Ahe Great Seal of the United States. “Done at the City of Washington, this 3rd day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifty fourth. “HERBERT HOOVER “By the President: “Wilbur J. Carr, “Acting Secretary of State.” President Hoover and a small party left the White House yesterday for a week-end at his fishing camp in Virginia. For the first time in months the President awakened to find ball with him on the south lawn of the White House before breakfast each day, gone from the city. So, unnoticed by the few persons the streets, the Chief Executive an early walk through the busi- section, accompanied only by two secret service men the White ‘House about4 Leaving 6:30 o'clock, he was out for more than an hour. His route took him through the theater and retail shop- ping * along Hong! wits ment of Commerce was designed as one of the — buildings in the world while Mr, Hoover was Secretary of Commerce. Hoover Ponders Message, Orange, Va., July 4 (A.P.).—To the same verdant woods where less than @ year ago he sat down with Ramsay MacDonald to survey problems of in- ternational peace, President Hoover went today to ponder the message that is to urge Congress to ratify the treaty which sprang from that survey. Except that the leaves are un- touched by autumnal chill the scene amid which the President gave thought to his coming struggle with Congress was the same as that which lay before him and the British prime minister as they paced back and forth beside the Rapidan last Octo- ber. Much water has gone down the Rapidan since that time and their project has moved.forward to the last stages. Each, however, has described it as the first step toward lessening the burdens of armaments and easing frictions among the nations of the world. ‘The President went to his Virginia retreat today without the large group of guests which usually accompanies him. In the automobile with him were his secretary, Walter Newton; Mrs. Newton and their son, John Marshall. Behind came Lawrence Richey, another secretary. Guests at Lodge. Several guests were already at the lodge, but for the most part they were friends of an intimacy dating back to the days when he lived on S street instead on Pennsylvania ave-- nue. Some of them had gone ahead to visit with Mrs. Hoover, who has been there for several weeks recup- erating from an injured back. The President’s journey to the camp was slowed by the holiday- clogged roads and various minor de- lays. At a narrow bridge across the Rappahannock, his party‘ was forced to wait for a herd of cows which had started over the stream ahead of him. A broken spring forced Richey’s car to drop out of the party and he joined it. later at the camp. There was no fishing, the Virginia season having closed on June 30, and the presidential party devoted much of the time to riding, walks through the hills and horse shoe pitching. They will remain over the week-end. Brookhart’s Bill Signed by Hoover — $3,000,000 in Belated Pay to Be Given to U. S. Employe Group The signing of the Brookhart bill by President Hoover late Thursday night means that nearly $3,000,000 in belated pay raises will be distributed among some 45,000 employes of _ Federal and District) Governments about 15,000 of ——— are in Wash- ington. The bill, sponsored by Senator Brookhart (Republican), of fowa, was designed to give employes raises that thought it was giving them in the Welch act of 1 The bill does not take care of all employes, however, and there —* * "This! provide for thoge slighted, is talk of additional legislation to ef dir 3 AVER-HARBOR il. SIGNED BY HOOVER President Says Act Should Benefit Farmers, Trade and Aid Unemployed. HUGE CHANNEL PROJECT (Associated Press) President Hoover signed a rivers and harbors bill yesterday which in hig Own wordg authorizes a larger project than the Panama Canal. In a statement issued after he hed attached his signature the Chief Ex- ecutive enumerated three prospective benefits which may come from the measure. Among its major projects, the act provides for the Government to take over the Erie and Oswego Canals and the Illinois water, and for a 9-foot channel in the upper Mississippi be- tween the mouth of the Illinois and St. Paul and Minneapolis, a 6-foot channel in- the upper Missouri from Kansas City to Sioux City, a 9-foot channel on the Tennessee from its mouth to Knoxville. Others include channel deepening along the Great Lakes, work along the St. Lawrence waterway, and a Lake Okeechobee flood control project, in addition to numerous smaller har- bor and waterway developement ac- tivities. Text of Hoover’s Statement. The text of President statement follows: Hoover's “It was with particular satisfaction | that I signed the rivers and harbors bill as it represents the final authori- gation of the engineering work by which we construct and coordinate our great system of waterways and harbors, which I have advocated for over five years; it was promised in the last campaign and in my recom- mendations to. Congress. “We can now build the many re- maining segments of a definite canalization of oir river systems through which modern barge trains of 10,000 to 15,000 tons of burden can operate systematically through the Midwest and to the Gulf of Mexico, and through the lakes to the Atlantic. The system, when completed, will have 12,000 miles of waterways and will give waterway connection be- tween such great cities as New Or- leans, Memphis, Knoxville, Chatta- nooga, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City, Keokuk, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Evansville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. Through the Great Lakes and the Erie Canal many of these points will have access to central New York and the Atlantic. By its authorization for deepening of lake channels we shall support the present commerce of the Great Lakes and make preparation for ocean ship- ping by the ultimate deepening ot | the St. Lawrence. It authorizes nu- | merous improvements in our harbors. “It is a long view plan for the future. It will require many years to complete its construction. I do not propose that we should proceed in a haphazard manner, but that we should approach the problem on sound engineering lines, completing the main trunk systems and gradually extending the work outward along the lateral rivers. “Some of the items authorized have not yet been recommended by the en- ginéers, and of course they will not be undertaken unless they are so rec- ommended, —⸗ No Increase in Budget. “The bill does not call for any in- crease in the budget for this fiscal year, the appropriations having been provided by which work will be pushed at all available points in as- sistance to the temporary unemploy- ment situation. “I have, in cooperation with Secre- tary Hurley, established during the last year, a new organization for the conduct of these works. In this or- ganization .we have created under Gen. Lytle Brown eight sepmrate divi- sions, headed by responsible directing engineers, as follows: Great Lakes Di- vision, Col. E. M. Markham; Upper Mississippi Valley, Lieut. Col. G. 5. Spalding; Lower Mississippi Valley, Brig. Gen. T. H. Jackson; North At- lantic Division, Col. W. J. Borden; South Atlantic Division, Col. H. B. Ferguson; Gulf Division, Lieut. Col. Mark Brook; North Pacific Division, CoCl. G. Sukesli; South Pacific Divi- sion, Lieut. Col. T. M. Robins. “In aggregate this inland waterway undertaking represents a larger proj- ect than even the Panama Canal. It will provide employment for thou- sands of men. It should be fruitful of decreased transportation charges on bulk goods, should bring great bene- fits to our farms and to our indus- tries. It should result in a better dis- tribution of population away from the congested centers.” Morse Type of Airplane Demolished in Tumble Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 4 (A.P.). A Thomas orse scout plane, one of the last of its type in the country, was demolished today when it pan- caked from 80 feet after its motor quit. Joseph Vanderchek, owner and pilot was uninjured. Mr. Vanderchek recently bought the wartime single-seater in Texas, had it patched up and shipped here. To- day was the first time he had taken it up. Dynamite Goes Off; - Two Laborers Killed Winfield, W. Va., July 4 (AP.)— Two workmen were killed and six others injured near here today by a premature explosion of dynamite and powder used on a road con- struction project. : SATURDAY. JULY “FOURTH” ‘VICTIM | Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wilson, 1312 Florida avenue north- west, who was badly burned by a firecracker hurled tnto the parents’ machine by two men, BABY BOY IS BURNED BY CRACKER IN CRIB a Continued from Page 1. chase but was quickly outdistanced. The baby wes treated at Casualty Hospital. Late in the afternoon, Saul G. Ar- noff, 11 years old, of Baltimore, while walking at First and G streets north- west was painfully burned about the might leg in the explosion of a giant firecracker thrown at him by two men from a parked automobile, bear- ing a Virginia tag. The boy's fatiger, Arnoff, started to remonstrate With the pair. One of the men flashed a pistol and told Arnoff to “beat it.” While the youth was being treated at Sibley Hospital, Arnoff reported the incideht to Sixth Precinct police, Policemen L. Baliles and W. P. Bur- roughs shortly afterward spotted the coupe parked in front of an apart- ment at Third and G streets north- west. Two men who left the apart- ment a few moments later and started to get in the car were arrested. The pair, both held for investiga- tion at the precinct. station, gave their names as Elmer Altizer, 34 years old, of Richlands, Va., and Frank Jewett, 23 years old, of the As- toria apartments, ird and G streets northwest. Police said they found a quantity of firecrackers in the ma- chine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson last night viewed the two men, but failed to make positive identification. Police intend to heve Arnoff face the pair today. Boy’s Hand Injured. Kenneth Swann, 9 years old, of 643 East Capito] street, was treated for burns, at Casualty Hospital, received when a firecracker exploded in his hand. Premature explosion of a salute in- flicted burns on the left shoulder of Eugene Laurie, 9 years old, of 1625 Rosedale street northeast. He was also treated at Casualty Hospital. Injured when a firecracker he was holding in his mouth exploded, a child named Kelly, first mame un- known, treated at Emergency Hospital, The child,.4 years old, was brought in by friends of his paren who said he lived in Bon Air, Va. The little boy was burned around the mouth and his lips were lacerated, but his condition is not serious, and he was taken home. Samuel Mosley, colored, 12 years old, of 1452 T street northwest was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital for burns on the hand caused by a cap pistol. After treatment he went home. Ralph Clinton, of 11201, Florida avenue northwest, ~was burned about the face and left hand last night at Seventeenth and B streets northeast by a firecracker. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Two Silver Spring youths were in- jured yesterday by firecrackers with which they were celebrating the Fourth of July. W. R. Van Horn, 5809 Sligo Mill road, was burned on the left hand with a firecracker which exploded prematurely. He was treated at Wal- ter Reed Hospital and returned to his home. Firecracker ——— Early. John Oden, jr., 13 years old, of Sil- ver Spring, was badly burned under the chin when a firecracker he was holding exploded in his hand. His chin and chest were burned. He was treated: by his family physician. Belated explosion of a firecracker he had picked up to examine burned Alfred Joel, colored, 14 years old, on the right hand early last night in front of his home at 1809 Benning, road northeast. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Wilson Jones, 14 years old, of 206 ourteenth street northeast, suffered lacerations of the right hand and neck last night in front of his home when a firecracker exploded in his hand. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Claude Woods, colored, 27 years old, of 1250 Boulevard road northeast, suffered burns about the right eye last night at his home when a lighted sparkier was stuck in his face in play by a woman friend. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Treatment also was given at the hospital last night to Victor Laceny, 13 years old, of 3047 Douglas street northeast, for burns about the right hand received in the premature explo- sion of a firecracker at Fair Haven, Md. Jeanette 1 Davis, of R. F. D. No. 1, Alexandria,” Va., was treated at the Alexandria Hospital for an injury to | her eye caused by the premature ex- plosion of a firecracker. Woods Scoured for Boy, Who Fled Home in Ontario Brother and Sister, Whom he Took Along, Found Safe But Runaway Still Elude s Countryside Searchers, Hindered by Tall Grass.’ Kapuskasing, Ontario, July 4 (A.P.). Victor Gareau, 6, who ran away from home Monday with his baby brother and sister, today still eluded search- —* who have been beating the bush country around his farm home for four days. The little girl and the other little boy were found Wednesday after they had hidden from searchers for two the distracted voice of - their father calling, bringing them out of hid — of Victor have been found from time to time but no one Shas seen him. He apparentiy is follow- ing the procedure all three acopted successfully, of 22* ian the ground under a bush or tall grase weenever It is not known how the boy has lived, if he has survived, as he took no food with him when he left and the berries and roots he might find in the woods would hardly be suffi- cient to maintain life for long. His parents, however, hold firm to the belief that he still is alive. All the countryside has joined in the search. Airplanes were used for a time until it was found that they were of little aid, due to the wooded character of the land which hides objects on the ground from searchers in the air. A fund has been opened by local citizens to cute the scarch, which ic. continuing day end night, and to care for the Gareau family, Which was. found to be in extreme need of tipancial aid, * weighs “1980. AML HOLDING DATA BRANDED STARTLING Initial Inquiry Declared. by Rayburn. to Hint at. Perilous Control. Ki 4 SPECIAL REPORT FILED (Associated Press.) — The initial investigation into rall- road ownership by the House inter- state commerce committee was de- scribed yesterday by Representative Rayburn (Democrat), Texas, as hav- ing “disclosed startling facts as to the far-reaching control of some of the Nation's major railroad systems by uncontrolled holding and invest- ment trust companies.” Rayburn, ranking minority member of the committee, made public a special report submitted to him by ir. W. M. W. Splawn, chief investi- gator, on ‘investment trust companies. Citairman Parker, of the committee, this week made public an interim report on the hokiing company phase of the inquiry. Extent of Holdings. The report of Rayburn showed that of 110 investment trust companies, having a capital and surplus in ex- cess of $5,000,000 each, 50 held rail- road voting securities, while it has not been determined whether 28 others held such securities. Although the report did not di- vulge names of the investment com- panies, it said 1 held voting securities in 650 railroad lines, while 23 were said to hold securities of the Alle- ghany Corporation, the holding com- pany dominated by the Van Swerin- gen interests, of Cleveland. In addition, the report said, eight investment trust companies held vot- ing securities in the Chesapeake Holding Co; six in the Pennroad Moldmg Co., dominated by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and three in the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Hold- ing Co. It said investment trust companies held on January 1, 1930, 3@,per cent of the New York Central securities; 34 per cent of the Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fe; 33 per cent of the Union Pacific; 29 per cent of the Pennsyl- vania; 20 per cent of the Baltimore & Ohio; 18 per cent in the Chesa- peake & Ohio; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Southern, and Southern Pacific, and 15 per cent in the Cana- dian Pacific, the Missouri Pacific and the New York New Haven & Hartford. Guide For New Laws. “If the disclosures in the remainder of the inquiry are comparable to the development in the preliminary stage,” Rayburn said, “I fear that some of these tremendously strong financial organizations have a greater influence in the field of transporta- tion than any one organization should have.” The investigation was instituted to determine what legislation is neces- sary to bring holding and investment companies under Government juris- diction in ordér that the policy of merging the Nation’s 1,500 lines into 21 great competitive systems may be carried out. CAPITAL CELEBRATES Continued from Page 1. who had been scheduled for the read- ing, was called out of the city. Probably the most colorful features of the program were the torchlight procession of color guards and uni- formed bodies and the massing of colors by the patriotic and veterans organizations. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, who acted as marshal of the latter parade, led the spectators in repeating -the oath of allegiance to the flag. Throngs Rush to Seats, Following the pronouncement of the benediction by the Rev. Francis J. Hurney and the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the special guests in the reserved seat section were turned loose to find the bleachers on the opposite side of the Monu- ment from which they were to watch the fireworks. To the dismay of a large proportion of them, however, they found the seats for which they held tickets were already filled with persons who bought tickets while the service was in progres-. There was much confusion and much grumbling on the part of scores who were forced to fight their way in an already packed, throng. Many went directly home without awaiting the pyrotechnic display. Among the novelty fireworks was a “U. 8. N.” dirigible that ha a fire- shooting propeller. Lighted sketches of President Hoover, George Washing- ton and the Statue of Liberty, also drew favorable “ahs.” Policeman is Injured. Policeman T. A. Schultz, of the First Precinct, though off duty, was severely ,burned when struck by a parachute flare dropped from an air- plane early in the outburst. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. At least one boy was temporagily lost. He was Clay C. Tarmon, 12 years old, of Falls Church, Va., who wandered away from his brother. The airplane demonstration, which was scheduled to precede the fire- works, failed to materialize, though a single-lighted plane from Bolling Field circled the grounds a few times. The huge searchlights of the 260th Coast Guard Artillery, District Na- tional Guard, which were slated to pick out the aircraft in a mimic battle, spent their rays on toy bal- loons. Their guns boomed, however, while the atmosphere around them quivered. Community observance drew hun- dreds of frolickers, a large proportion of them children. Room on golf courses, tennis courts and in swim- ming pools was at a premium. And the Griffith Stadium was literally packed to the gates. Even some policemen smiled remi- niscently and turned their backs as children gleefully set off fireworks in sedate residential sections throughout the day. While the fun was in prog- ress in the suburbs, the business dis- trict was oddly quiet, with practi- cally all industry at a standstill, Scouts Assist Police. Special details of Metropolitan and United States Park Police handled the long lines of congested traffic, while Girl and Boy Scouts acted as aids to various officials. All-day celebrations, including ath- letic events, costume parades, and fireworks, were held at the Burroughs Recreation Park and in the Petworth, Takoma Park and Wesley Heights communities. The Association of Oldest Inhabitants and the Society of Natives held a patrigtic service at the Epiphany Church Parish Hall. Observances characterized chiefly by sporting events were held at the various camps operated by organiza- tions affiliated with the Community Chest. Nearby resorts on the Chesa- peake Bay were filled with merry- makers who also staged miniature celebrations. Thrifty reader , will find many use- ful articles at fw cost in the Mer- chandise Ads in the Post’s Classified section. FOURTH WITH RITES ewe were Extraordinary Values in Our. Great Removal Sale JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. Closed Saturdays During July and August Make future shopping here most profit- able in every way... our prices on the finest goods in the world are reduced to less than cost in many instances .. . all . sales final ... no approvals. * F STREET CoRNER OF 130 — — — — — — —— — — ——h ee GMT. RECRUIT OBSERVE HOLIDAY Fort Eustis Is Opened With 2,000 Embryo Officers Taking Oath. ‘WAR’ TRAINING PLANNED The spirit of Old Glory Was instilled in the hearts of several thousand | young men yesterday who are receiv- ing their first taste of army life in citizens’ military training ‘camps in | the Third Corps area, comprising re- cruits from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Ceremonies, appropriate to the day, were conducted at Fort Myer, Fort Washington, Fort Hoyle and the other encampments. Last night the boys at Fort Myer obtained a clear view of the firework display in the Monument Grounds, having box seats in the Virginia hills. The M. T. C. Camp at Fort Eustis, Va., offically opened yester- day with 2,000 candidates taking the oath of allegiance to their country at a ceremony in the camp grove. An address of welcome was delivered by Col. Alfred T.. Smith, commanding the Thirty-fourth Infantry, who will be the post commander during the Cc. M. T. C. period. The oath of al- legiance was administered by Capt. Charles R. Jones, of the Thirty-fourth Infantry, the adjutant for the citizen soldiers during the month of training. Representative Bland Speaks. Addresses were also made to the young soldiers by Representative 8. O. Bland, of Virginia, and Prof. George E. Brooks, of the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg. The in- vocation was offered by Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett, in charge of religious ac- tivities at Fort Eustis. Music was played by the Thirty-fourth Infantry Band. Beginning today, battlefield exer- cises will commence at Fort George G. Meade, in which regular Army, National Guard and organized re- serves will participate. These exer- cises. will be the first of their kind to be held in the Third Corps Area since the World War. Parts in the exercises will be taken by 181 regular officers, 212 National Guard and 273 organized reserve officers. A feature of the exercises will be an attempted repulsion of an invasion of the Third Corps Area. Defensive ‘War’ Planned. The first week of the exercises will be consumed in preparing for a de- fense against the attack. The gen- eral situation will embrace two na- tions, one Belligerent and the other nonbelligerent. The warlike nation, known as the reds, will be com of a cavalry division and four infan- try, divisions and they will land on a front consisting of Annapolis and Herring Bay. The blues, the de- fensive nation, will consist of regu- lars, national guards and reserves of the third corps area. The war will continue until July 19 when the camp will close. More than .300 cadets from West Point and several hundred from An- napolis who have been taking courses in tank study and aviation at Fort George G. Meade will leave today. Philadelphia’s war regiment, ~the 304th combat engineers, will be mob- llized tomorrow under orders of the War Department for a period of train- | ing at Camp Humphreys, Va. The regiment will bé in command of Col. Charles D. Young. LumbermanFound Dead | In Burned Automobile | Kinston, N. C., July 4 (A.P.).— The body of a man believed to be J. ©. Causey, Suffolk, Va., lumber- man was found in a burned auto- mobile 9 miles from here today. Police expressed belief he had been murdered and robbed. Causey, reputedly wealthy, was seen in this vicinity yesterday, and it is understood that he was about to begin logging operations in Le- noir County woods. Young River Wanderers Found at Grandfather’s Augusta, Ga., July 4 (A.P.).—Cleve- | land Smith, 13 years old, and .Julian | Taylor, 15, of Clearwater,-8. C., who | disappeared on the Savannah River | a week ago after leaving word for | relatives that they were going to float | down to Savannah, Ga. in a small | po have been found at Appleton, | Cc. | They are at the home of young | Smith's grandfather and are none! the worse for their adventure. WHOTSE?| (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was an Italian who lived during the nineteenth century. 2. He rose to high official po- sition in the then Kingdom of Sardinia. 3. Together with Garibaldi he had much to do with the unifica- tiom of Italy. 4. When that had been ac- complished he became the first premier of the Kingdom of Italy. ; Answer Hancock. to yesterday: (Copyright 1930.) ee — — — NATION EDUCATORS HEAR FINLEY SPEECH — Interdependence Increasing — Over World, Says Editor of New York Times. - a IS “LAW OF UNt¥VERSE” Columbus. Ohio., July 4 (AP) -— “While members of the National Edti- cation Association celebrated the an= 'niversary of American Independence |Day today, John H. Finley, associate. |editor of the New York Times, cules upon them to recognize that d at is fast increasing interdependent among. nations. Mr. Finley spoke at the closing Bes- sion of the association's sixty-eighth annual convention. The new presi* dent, Dr, Willis A. Sutton, of Atlanta, Ga., was installed at this session and Los. Angeles was selected as the 1931 meeting place. So vast are our boundaries becom- ing, in the sense of interdependence, that the Angel Gabriel on Judgment today might well be able to discard. his trumpet for the radio, which Bt that time will reach every human being at the self-same moment, Bos- ton to Bombay and back again, thé speaker said. “On this day of Independence,” he said, “I would repeat in peace the word which was on our lips in war— interdependence—to make and keep the whole world, and not patches of it here and there, a fit place t» which we may conscientiously invite chil 9 —— Sage : a oe ? F sb, WS R22%: : oA —* sph. bee eee, “ J > q & x * ® — J Pay Tce — fae eo: we ee te * ith i Vssaed Me 5 * Ld —* a 4 wut a) me pt . * 8 ro F — tg yt Kasra * eee — AAS es 4

Page 4

— — A nme It was only by luck _ that the first “flash,” telling of the was clicked over the special t h wires’before the uncontrol- able” spectators managed to shove their way into the hangar and tear away the wires. They were speedily repaired and the harried writers were able to get their stories of the land- ing and the subsequent bedlam to the hundreds of waiting newspapers. Kenneth M uch Disappointed. Ten minutes after the landing, po- | lice managed to clear a path and drag the two filers into an office, where they posed for pictures and had their | first chance to relax. Kenneth, oil-spattered, unshaven, but smiling, said it was a keen dis- appointment to have been forced down, but added that it would have been too risky to attempt staying up any. longer. “We had hoped to keep going at least until tomorrow,” he said. “But when the oil screen clog- wed and the gauge quit, we thought the only thing to do was come down. The oil was spurting back on us pretty bad.” “We sure-are tickled to death with our new record, but what we want most right now is a bath and rest.” , Neither of the fliers had any defin- ite idea concerning their future. “Just ive me a bath,” exclaimed Kenneth. *¥éu don't know how much you miss ane until you do without for three or four weeks.” He revealed neither he nor John had bathed during the whole time of their flight, although he said they had shaved occasionally. Cheered by Crowd. After a brief rest, the two pilots and their brothers, Walter and Al- bert Hunter, who manned the re- fueling plane, were escorted to the top of the hangar and introduced to the crowd amid cheers. It was an- nounced they would be taken to a Chicago Loop hotel, for an overnight rest and the crowd was invited to join in an automobile parade to the Loop. The holiday crowd lost no time in falling in line for the triumph and procession to town. Kenneth had to borrow a pair of trousers before he could remove his grimy overalls. He explained he had -torn the leg from his own pants, to use a8 @ rag. John, wreathed in smiles, praised the monoplane which carried him and his brother to the new world’s record. “The little old motor sure did more than we expected and except for the - Oil trouble was just as sound when we came down as when we went up.” The brothers complained about lus- ing much sleep in the last few days, hlaming the numerous other planes which kept circling near them as they ee et THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JU | /é> CROSS COMPLETES WORLD JOURNEY . | Associated Press Photo. The trans-Atlantic fliers headed by Wing’ Commander Kingsford-Smith, shown beside the plane Southern Cross just before they took off from Roosevelt Field, N. V. for Oakland, Calif. The flight to Oakland completes journey around the world. Left to right: John Stange, Kingsford-Smith, Anthony Fokker, designer of the planc; Evert Van Dyk and Capt. Patrick Saul WORLD HOP FINISHED AY SOUTHERN CROSS Ship Lands at Oakland After > Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today duly 5, 1917. The spy menace to the American forces became so acute that Presi- dent Wilson took up means of combating it at a Cabinet meeting. Destruction of the Rheims Ca- FLIER FAILS TO BEAT LINDBERGH'S RECORD Collings Lands in New York op Inserted in Minutes by Permission. the recent Dallas conference. The statement an uncompromising have excluded the statement. Repented to Escape Trial. trial.” — STE RCI 8,000-Word Attack on Bish- CAPT. FITZHUGH’ AUTHOR The Senate fired a parting shot at Bishop James Cannon, jr., just before it adjourned by granting unanimous consent for insertion in the Congres- sional Record of an 8,000 word de- nunciation of the bishop’s bucket shop operations, his subsequent ex- planations, and his protestations of repentance when confronted with the prospect of an eéecclesiastica) trial at Was prepared by Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh, of Memphis, Tenn., who, together with Josephus Daniels, filed the charges against the bishop at the Methodist conference. | » It was inserted in the Record at the request of Senator Norris (Republi- can), Nebraska, after Senator Glass (Democrat), Virginia, had asked to} have printed a resolution adopted by the conference which, he said, dis- proved any assertions that the South- ern Methodist Church had not taken stand against all forms of gambling. An Objection by a single senator—and there were ap- proximately 70 on the fioor—would Mr. Fitzhugh accused the bishop of “improper and immoral conduct” of violation of both civil and ecclesiasti- cal law, of having made false state- ments to justify his conduct to his fellow Methodists, of having repented only to escape a trial, and declared of the committee on episcopacy which first indicted the bishop and then pardoned him that “it saved him from a trial, but it put the church itself on “If I believed that Bishop Cannon was sincere in his plea for clemency,” Mr. Fitzhugh aaid, “lt would be the last person to utter a word of ¢riti- cism, notwithstanding it came only after a trial had been ordered and an 5 Oscar Herbert Glassman (center) with Polieeman Harotd D. Johnson (left) and Detective Harry A. Cole, following his arrest on a charge of ticket “scalping” at Griffith Stadium yesterday. : Glassman was caught after a chase downtown. : Pay From Private Firms for Research. THICS CODE DRAWN FOR UNIVERSITY MEN Professors Must Not Accept PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN BULL PARK TICKET LAUNCHES: SCANDAL Fan Who>Tried to Sell It Is Chased for Blocks by Capital Police. MANY JOIN IN PURSUIT nines Wy J |Hiram Bingham . pi ts — —— ty * * ⁊ at a. — — — oe BY ee —* Pa Oe J 1 — Mere Fact of Closing Does Not Stop Chicago Boys _* From Full Dance. SEEK CAPITAL GANG, TOO The 1931 District appropriation bill is a law, but the bitter Senate and House fight it precipitated threatens to flare up again at the next session. Uniess something unforeseen hap- pens, the adjournment will be merely an interlude, a rest between rounds. Three resolutions that might solve the problem were introduced, but none of them was acted on. who are extremely anxious to bring. an end to the annual battle over the ernment—Senator Wesley Jones (Re- publican), of Washington; Senator (Republican), of Connecticut, and Representative R. i Moore (Republican), of Vir- nia. The resolutions, though they pro- | Vide for a different set-up, have the same purposé—the creation of a com- mission to study the fiscal relations question and to make a recommenda- tion as to what the Federal contribu- tion should be. Likely to Cause Fight, . Even these resolutions are likely to bring about a fight, for, unless he has undergone a change of heart; Representative Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, is not ready to agree to any one of them. The aftermath of the fight over the 1931 District bill, a fight from which the Senate emerged victoriously after forcing the House to agree to a Fed- eral contribution of $9,500,000, was marked by plenty of evidence that another battle looms for the session beginning in December. Representative Simmons put through a resolution providing : for the creation’ of a. committee of question of how much the Federal — Government should contribute to ‘ward the support of the District Gov- — ’ | } They were introduced by three men * | Girdling Earth Within Two-Year Period. indictment found, and notwithstand- ing thet he has been \perhaps more censorioug and intolerant of the con- duct and beliefs of others than any prominent citizen in America.” But, Mr. Fitzh went on, “the time required for Bishop Cannon to soared around the airport. “We had to keep our eyes open most of the time.” Two Meals Each Day. The boys said they limited them- selves to only two meals a day, in the Approximately Two Hours Under Mark. The college or university professor must not accept compensation from any. private corporation for the pur- suit of investigation if the subject of the research ig related to actual or probable questions of controversial Continued from Page 1. near third base. Smith said that the seats. were on the extreme.corner of the grandstand near the bleachers. seven, whose duty it would be to make a study of the fiscal relations question and the taxation situation here in general. Mr, Simmons’ committee would consist entirely of House members, thedral continued as the Germans poured shells into the city. Secretary “Baker indicated the number of en to be drafted might be raised to 1,000,000. morning and evening, and said they didn’t begin to get used to their aerial meals until they had been up about a week. They divided the task of piloting the 1 each taking the controls for intervals of from three to five hours, while the other caught a few mo- ments’ nap, looked over the plane and performed other necessary duties. Neither of the boys could give a clear description of their feelings after more than three weeks in the air. “We didn’t have a chance to think about how we felt,” John said. “The radio was our only recreation.” “There was always plenty to do, with changing oil, cleaning valves, working on the engine and keeping Our cabin as clean as possible. We weren’t really groggy until today and that was because we lost so much sleep the last few days with all those other planes flying around us, “You can’t blame our landing on anything. That motor is running just as smooth right now as the day we went up. We never even changed a Spark plug in it. Just a few little repairs to the oil line will give us a real motor again. Boys Half Asleep. “Tomorrow at noon,” John added, “Tll be out walking, but I have no other plans, until I get a good night's sleep and see how it feels to have my feet on the ground again.” Both boys seemed sleepy as they talked with newspaper men. They really were sleepy. Questions had to be put to them three and four times before they were fully understood, their drowsiness and partial deafness making it dificult for them to hear. John said he lost no time in com- ing down after the trouble developed because he feared he might crack up with the motor spraying oil all over them and the cabin. “I had hoped to drop a note just before we landed, but when the time came to come down, I didn’t think it advisable to take any chances.” In the next flight, John said he will have a dual oil screen so that one could be disconnected and clean- ed while the other was functioning. And the next flight, he said, will be made just as soon as other flyers equal or beat the record made by him and Kenneth. Plan Nonstop Trip. Both John and Kenneth said they hoped to make a nonstop refueling flight around the borders of the United States as quickly as it can be arranged. John qualified his statements about the future, to make it clear that the record flying may be done ‘by any of the four Hunter brothers. | intimated that in their next trip he and Kenneth might man the re- '. fueling plane while Walter and Al- bert serve ‘as the endurance crew. The City of Chicago, grimy with ‘oil was nestled in the hangar under a second-hand Stinson-Detroiter, power- "300 horsepower. a heavy guard against souvenir hunt- ers, while the Hunter boys decided what they would do next and when they would do it. The record-breaking plane is a ed by a Wright whirlwind motor of It is two years old and was built and sold to the C. A. | K. Air Lines in 1928 for commercial /» aviation. After considerable service | on that line, used Be , it was sold to the "“Chicago—We Will” Corporation and by them in two endurance ghits here last fall, each of ten days duration. It had flown approximately ©» 7@,000 miles before it went up on its |. latest flight. LEADER DETAILS PLANS Oakland, Calif. July 4 (A.P.).— Wing Commander Charles Kinsford- Smith, with no more worlds to con- quer, landed his globe-girdling tri- motored monoplane, Southern Cross, at Oakland Airpors at 2:36 p. m. (Pacific standard time) today. The plane left Salt Lake City at 9 a. m. (Middle standard time). Commander Kingsford-Smith was the only member of the crew that left Oakland May 31, 1928, for Australia. the start on a world-circling filght which carried the blue-winged plane into both the North and South hemi- spheres, and across the South Seas. Thousands cheered as the great plane dropped swiftly to the field, bearing the flight commander, Radio Operator John Stannage, J. Patrick Saul, navigator, and Evert Van Dyk, copilot. ; The party crossed the North At- lantic two weeks ago from Ireland to Newfoundland, where they were forced down for lack of fuel. They refueled and made a triumphal entry into New York June 26, Project Not Intended. Although the Southern Cross and Commander Kingsford-Smith com- pleted the aerial circumnavigation of the globe, the commander said he never intended such a project when he and his crew left Oakland and started across the. Pacific. They stopped at Honolulu after a transpacific flight of 2,400 miles; again at Suva 3,197 miles farther across the Pacific, and from there hopped to Australia, completing their 8,700-mile journey June 9. With the commander on this trip were two Americans, James Warner and Harry Lyon, and his copilot, Charles P. = Ulm. In April, 1929, Kingsford-Smith with another crew started for Lon- don and after being forced down in the Australian bush and for two weeks feared dead, were rescued and continued the trip in a number of jumps. The fiights from London to New York and back to Oakland completed the tour. Escorted by Pursuit Planes. The Southern Cross was escorted from Mount Diablo, 25 miles east of akland, by pursuit planes. * Riess mare welcomed by Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland and other officials, who escorted them to Oak- land, where a reception was held. Kingsford-Smith set at rest specu- lation concerning disposition of the famed Southern Cross Fokker plane which has been his fiying partner three years. The commander said he would take the ship to Santa Maria next week and present it to Capt. Allen Han- cock, backer of the first flight from Oakland to Australia. . “Il am in very much of a hurry to get back to Australia, where I have a@ wedding engagement in late Septem- ber,” the filer said. “When we dis- pose of the ship I expect to fly back to New York, take a ship to England and go direct to Australia.” He did not add whether he in- tended to make the trip from England by plane. The commander said his world flights are over. He will wed Miss Mary Powell in Sydney next Sep- tember. The City of Oakland tonight pre- sented him a silver service in aero- nautical design as a wedidng present. Dr. Joseph 8. Ames, scientist studying war effects, announced United States needed 20,000 air- planes to bring about a victory. VICTIM NOT FOUND IN “DOUBLE KILLING’ Phone Call Reports Murder and Suicide in Fashion- able Apartment. “JOKER” IS SUSPECTED Mystery surrounds an alleged mur- der and suicide supposed to have oc- curred at Tilden Gardens, 3041 Sedg- wick street northwest, and reported to police by telephone last night by a man whose voice they aver “showed evidence of great excitement.” Whether the mysterious caller may have been a murderer who notified police before taking his own life in a locked apartment, or whether the message was the idea of humor pos- sessed by some “drunk” or moronic jokester, is a problem which the po- lice have not yet been able to solve. Before he could be questioned, the man hung up his telephone without giving the number of the apartment in which the double tragedy was sup- posed to have occurred. Police of the Fourteenth Precinct and members of the Headquarters Homicide Squad sped to the scene but had not made a thorough investigation last night. The lice communicated with every apartment from which any re- sponse could be had, but did not ex- amine those in which tenants failed to answer knocks or phone calls. It was ascertained that the message was not phoned through the apartment house switchboard, but it might have been made through one of a number of private telephones in the building. Tenants in the building who were questioned stated they had heard no unusual no during the evening, and several pointed out that if they heard any shots they probably at- tributed them to firecrackers. Police have no idea as to the method used by the supposed murderer and sul- cide, as their “mysterious informant neglected to state whether it was a shooting, strangling, poisoning or stabbing case. Cardinal Nominations Published. Vatican City, July 4 (A.P.).—0Os- servatore Romano today published the nominations of Cardinal Sbarretti as secretary of the congregation of the holy office, Cardinal Rossi as secre- tary of the consistorial congregation and Cardinal Serafini as prefect of the congregation of the council. HEAD WINDS BAR RECORD New York, July 4 (N.Y.W.NS:)— Bucking stiff headwinds nearly the whole way, James H. Collins, former Army aviator, tonight completed his transcontinental flight from Burbank, Calif.. when at 9:03 (E. 8S. T.) he landed at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, 16 hours and 30 minutes after his take-off, good time for the hop, but not good enough to break Col. Lind- bergh’s record of 14 hours and 45 minutes. Cramped from the long ride in his low-wing monoplane, Collins got wearily but cheerfully out of the : plane and promised soon to make an- other assault on the record which the fiying colonel established last Easter on a flight with his wife, the former Anne Morrow. He told of encountering robust winds the whole way and at al) alti- tudes. He tried flying at all altitudes up to 10,000 feet, he said, but without being ‘able to lessen the opposition. “Otherwise,” he said, “it was an easy flight.” He skimmed down to an unpreten- tious landing much to the surprise of the officials, and some 5,000 persons who were about to give him up for the night, after the 7:15 (E. 8. T.) deadline for a new record had passed by without a sign of him. An aerial fireworks display was on when his plane hummed up out of the west and only the usual night lights were.on at the borders of the field. As soon as he was sighted the spectators immediately lost interest in the aerial show, landing lights were turned on, and the other planes taking part in the maneuvers politely got out of the way so Collins could land. Collins lost time chiefly on the first leg from Burbank to Wichita, Kans., where he landed eight hours and a minute from the time of his take- off. It took the Lindberghs only 6 hours and 56 minutes for this first lap. Although behind schedule, Col- line nevertheless pushed on in the hop: of catching up on the second leg of the journey. His scarlet, yellow-winged plane is a new type of the Lockheed-Sirius in }: which Col. Lindbergh made his own flight. It carries only 300 gallons of fuel, however, in contrast with the 450-gallon capacity of the Lindbergh plane. It has a two-passenger cabin and two outside cockpits. Two Student Fliers Die In Missouri Plane Crash Neosho, Mo., July 4 (A:P.).—Two student filers were killed here early tonight when an airplane in which they were riding went out of control and crashed two blocks from the busi- ness section. Richard North, jr., 17 years old, of Neosho, the pilot, burned to death in the wreckage. George Staats, of Siloam Springs, Ark., who was on a wing, apparently attempting to repair an _ aileron, jumped just before the plane struck, and was killed. Big Statue of Washington nied that there was anything the on.”* Correspondenée With Firm. sorry I lost my $2,500.” committee was be all right.” has been sent to Africa,” hugh said. character continues him in office, limitations, express or implied. acceptable to the conferences guide one above reproach.” THREE RACING BAGS Continued from Page 1. H. Brown, of Evansville, and withdraw. his own. the Army balloon as the realize that he should confess to some degree of impropriety and miscon- duct and to an wumconscious viola- tion of the law of a sovereign State as well as a violation of the moral code, the law of the church, and his consecration vows, furnishes some food for reflection, especially in view of the fact that he had persistently and repeatedly for almost a year de- im- proper in his trancasctiOns after he had given careful consideration to the question, both of fhe propriety and morality of a bishop engaging in such transactions, and also espe- clally in view further of the corre- spondence with the bucket shop at time the transactions were going The correspondence fiere referred to was the Ddishop’s communications with Kable & Co., after having been impounded for more than a year by District Attorney Tuttle In New York. When the bishop first appeared be- ‘fore the episcopacy Fitzhugh reveaied, he attempted to defend his speculations and when asked if he was sorry, replied “I am committee, Mr. How the bishop’s activity proved costly to a coreligionist is recalled by Mr. Fitzhugh's statement that among the evidence offered to the eposcopacy “an affidavit of a Methodist who had seen him in this bucket shop and who had lost money in it because he thought if the bishop was a patron that the concern must “But we are told we should no longer complain, because the bishop Mr, Fitz- “This is another regret- table consequence of the irregular and unauthorized action of the com- mittee on episcopacy in passing his charges of ‘immoral conduct, which but with He himself ‘knew that he would not be in Ameriéa; therefore, he must be sent to the heathen, who of all persons in the world should have as a spiritual SIGHTED ON COURSE the “E. H. Brown” he had registered as his aide was his daughter, Mrs. E. Ind. She, too, was left among the groundlings. The Hineman-Honeywell incident wes an involved one, which began with the St. Louis veterans agree- ment,. before reaching Houston, to turn over to Hineman one of his two balloons. Yesterday afternoon, how- ever, it was discovered that the Hine- man craft had a torn envelope and Honeywell promptly offered to give up his personal balloon to the other To forestall this, the race commit- tee phoned Brig. Gen. Frank Lahm of San Antonio, who agreed to allow the use of the spare balloon here on his understanding that it was to rep- resent the City of Houston. The bag, however, was made available to Hine- man, and Honeywell expected to use This afternoon Gen. Lahm, arriv- ing at the race fleld as a spectator noted that Hineman proposed to use standard Professors in: the sociation’s bulletin. volved. of the propaganda. Principles for Future. the report. sense of their obligations. Our ob to be followed in the future.” priety on the part of reg institutions day or night school.” Honesty Is Unimpeached. necessa or ranks. equally unsullied.” Documents Reveal on “Fourth” at Library of Congress. Independence. Day. for an indefinite period. having its origin in the first Rights, by George Mason; in Thom gress, which, in turn, was gates to the Continental Congress. public policy, according to the report of the committee on ethics of the American Association of University ast issue of the as- Nor is it proper for an educational institution to receive aid from a cor- poration in carrying on research if controversial public policies are in- This report, prepared by Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, of Columbia University, at the request of the committee, is the result of the recent governmenital inquiries into the propaganda activi- ties carried on by public utility cor- porations, and particularly of the charges that individuals of the aca- demic profession had become agents “The purpose of this report is not to tell the public utilities what to do or to send them any homilies,” says “We shall have quite enough to do to recall to our own members in the academic profession a ject is to lay down a set of principles According to the findings, “very few castm are noted of —* impro- ar instruc- tors in the academic departments” of “or of teachers of-eco- nomics in the schools of business or elsewhere. in almost every case of al- leged improper activity the individual. in question was either a subordinate instructor or connected with the ex- tension department or some technical The report holds further that the honesty of offending instructors .can not be impeached. These instructors “were lacking in ‘the tact that was ry perhaps in an apprecia- in the face of untried /tion of the grayity of the situation.” But, however innocent the profes- sor may be, the report points out, it is vital both to industry and to edu- cation that not the slightest suspicion be incurred by anyone in the academic “The university professor must be like the judge,” added the report. ‘‘His reputation or impartiality must be Declaration Origin Historic Exhibit Opened Documents illustrating development of the Declaration of Indepe@dence were placed on exhibition yesterday at the Library of Congress in connec- tion with the national observance of The exhibit of eleven documents will be on display These papers, in a case adjacent to the shrine containing the original Declaration, show that instrument as He tried to approach Glassman but the latter hastily departed, Smith told police. Glassman was charged with selling baseball tickets in a public place, The six others were taken in cus- tody between 12:30 o’clock and 1:30 o’clock at Seventh street and Florida avenue northwest by Eighth Precinct Detective W. R. Laflin and Policeman E. Barrett, both in plainclothes, who said they observed the men doing @ flourishing business. They said the half-dozen were scalping grand-stand seats. Two were taken together. ‘They were Martin Kline, 22 years old, and Arthur Abrams, 32 years old, both of Philadelphia. The others, all ar- rested individually, were Oscar Metz, 40 years old, a painter, of Park road near Georgia avenue northwest; Ben- jamin Fletcher, 28 years old, a clerk of N street near ‘Thirteen street northwest; Joseph Prulitsky, 23 years old, a chauffeur, of Twenty-fourth street near L street northwest; and ‘Martin Johnson, 21 years old, of H street near Ninth street northwest. Ajl except Johnson was released on 8 bond, Seventeen colored youths, a 6-year- 6ld white boy and a 67-year-old Ne- gro were nabbed by Highth Precinct police early yesterday afternoon near Griffith Stadium on charges of solicit- ing- —— from motorists attending the baseball games, The activity followed a roundup of 18 other youngsters, mostly Ne- groes, in the same area on Wednes- day afternoon. As was the case Wednesday, the 19 taken yesterday were booked at the precinct station and released on $5 collateral each. The youths under 17 years will face Juvenile Court today, while the oth- ers will. be tried in Police Court. The drive against the “watch- your-car” clan was launched by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, after. complaints had been made that the solicitors frequently made reprisals by letting air from tires and damaging cars of motorists who declined to hire them. Hoover Signs Vollbehr Collection Measure’ President Hoover yesterday signed the Collins-Bingham bill authorizing $1,500,000 for the purchase of the famous Volibehr collection of fifteenth century books. The collection, which will be turned over to the Library of Congress, includes a Gutenberg Bible on vellum. The money. for the collection is carried in. the second deficiency bill, which was signed by the President Thursday night. . Coalition Cabinet in Finland. Helsingfors, Finland, July 4 (AP.). A coalition cabinet was formed toda to replace the Kallio government, which resigned yesterday after a crisis posals to combat Communist Senator whereas the commission's suggestion in the other bilis' would include members of both houses, other Gov- ernment officials and possibly prom- inent citizens. The committee undoubtedly will favor a small Federal contribution, and also probably will recommend a more drastic taxation system for the city. Mr. Simmons conceived the idea of such an investigation at the height of the battle over the District bill, at a time when he was. fighting mad. It is his contention that if a tax is now taxed, there will be no excuse for a bigger Federal contribution. Mr. Simmons, contrary to what many persons think, will again be chairman of the District appropria-. tions subcommittee at the next ses- sion. He is not scheduled to be pro-: moted to the agriculture subscommit- tee until the next congress.. — : the parting And then there was { shot of Representative Louls C0. Cram- ton (Republican), of Michigan, the man who first sponsored the $9,000,- 000 lump sum when the city’s ex- penses were being porne on. @ 60-40 After the House had by pet Thure-: day evening to the $9,500,006. —* Mr. Cramton warned that this ac should not be re Os & pte dent. It did not mean that §8,500,- 000 is to be-granted again next year, he said, nor even that $9,000000 was to be granted J Policeman Arresting Pair Is Badly Bitten Private Joseph P. Comiskey, of the Fourth Precinct, was in — day when, it is alleged, he wag as- saulted with a bottle and bitten by a colored couple he was placing under arrest. The two, Francis Boston, 30 years old, and his wife, Alberta, both of Desmonds court southwest, were charged at Fourth Precinct with assault. ‘ ; The policeman was..treated at Emergency Hospital for a fracture of a finger on his right hand,: bruises of the head and bites on his left sida He said that the man hit him with a . ing. TRIBUNAL OPPOSES FREEING OF MOONEY Continued from Page 1. recommendation for executive clem- ency.” ' The decision added another disap- pointment to the many experienced by Mooney since February 10, 1917, when he was convicted and sentexced to be hanged. Billings had received a life term. Presidential intervention by Wood- row Wilson won a commutation from the Governor of California for Moo- ney. Mooney’s friends charged ape were panic-stricken at inability to fix the crime on the trators and — perpe manufactured. evidence against the three propositions of the Virginia Bill of as Jefferson's preamble to the Virginia Constitution, and in Richard Henry Lee’s motion in the —— Con- upo , | the instructions of the Virginia con- vention of 1776 to the Virginia dele- ‘* placed on many things that are not , bottle, while the woman did the bit- bearer of a commercial enterprise and demurred, gaying he had authorized the craft to be used only that Hous- ton might have an entry. Auto and Violence Deaths Show Drop 106 Suicides During Last 12 Months, Says Report of Police Official. Deaths from violence and traffic accidents have decreased in the Dis- ' The eleven documents, with one ex- ception, were taken from the collec- tions of the library following the addition to them of papers owned by William E. Benjamin, of New York. Australia Rejects Wheat Bill. Melbourne, Australia, July 4 (A-P.). By a vote of 15 to 1, the Senate today rejected the wheat marketing bill. The measure would have guaranteed 4 shillings a bushel (about $1) for next season’s wheat and would have involved a compulsory pool. SPECIAL NOTICES. NNUAL Go STOCK. — —— F n No. MONDAY. * 14, 1930" Polls open ‘trom ——— Framed scrolls commemorating their achievement were presented all the fliers. Ruth Alexander Beats Own Mark Is Unveiled at Rapid City Home Town Goes Wild As Hunter Boys Land COOKING WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING REFRIGERATING Face of Country’s Founder Revealed as Reminder of Nation’s Glory in Rushmore Memorial; Sculptor Borglum Speaks. , ©) . Sparta, Ul. July 4 (A.P.).—Sparta’s © Fourth of July celebration tonight ' -Was a little louder than usual. But » there was cause for the added noise, » since Sparta was celebrating not only ‘Independence Day, “ut also the land- ing .of the Hunter boys in Chicago ' after they had established a new ». record for endurancé flying. © (When word that the Hunters had ' ‘Tamded reached here the town “went | wiid,” as one resident put it. Even while celebrating the success of new ‘endurance champions, plans were be- img discussed for a real homecoming ' for the fliers. A mass meeting will » be held Monday night when final ar- " Yangements will be made for the ~ - homecoming. -- Many residents of this town of '~ 8,000 were in Chicago today when the fight ended. a, Chapin : ' .. Midshipman to Be Buried at Sea. —— . July “4 (A.P.).—Midshipman » Fran M. Worthington, who com- mitted suicide here Tuesday, has been -. grantec his wish to be buried at’sea. ' "The Utah, the battleship on which )* he had been stationed, will stop at » Cherbourg on July 30, receive the Pa i See and comply with fhe request young American Girl. Flier, in a Barling, Hits 20,000; 15,000 Is Record. San Diego, Calif. July 4 (AP.)— Rapid City, N. Dak., July 4 (A-P.). Gutzon Borglum’s gigantic face of George Washington, carved on Mount Rushmore'’s granite cliff, today was revealed as a reminder through the Ruth Alexander, flying in a 90-horse- | centuries of the historical foundation wer Barlin monoplane, today/of the United States. —— toa height of 20,000 feet. The|- In simple impressive Independence former record, made by Miss Alexan- | Day ceremonies in the heart of South der about six months ago was 15,000/ Dakota’s Black Hills, an audience of feet. 2,500 witnessed the unveiling of —8 60-foot head of the first Deputy U. S. Marshal President the United States, the first unit of Mount Rushmore National Memorial. Marks Fourth, Birthday Stephen B. Callahan, chief deputy On the Nation's pirthday, a pa ded United States marshal, yesterday ob- by the setting near the center of the North Ameri- can continent. served both the Fourth of July and Political his own birthday. Mr. Callahan was born 64 years ago and since he was 29 he has been “America’s Shrine for Democracy,” the monument was call- a deputy marshal. He is one of the veterans of the District Supreme ed by Joseph 8. Cullinan, of Houston, Tex., chairman of the Federal com- Court and was warmly congratulated yesterday, not to Individual men. The sculptor told the audience that the monument “would include the heads of Jeffer- son, Lincoln and Roosevelt, along with a brief history of thé Nation's founding and expansion to be writ- ten by former President Calvin Cool- idge.”’* Washington's head appears high on the granite cliff at an elevation of 6,200 féet above sea level. Pine and spruce trees are dense at the foot | Police and stretch for miles over the rugged blank hills, Ceremonies were held at noon to- day on the veranda of Borglum’s studio on Doane Mountain, almost nder SOMERVELL, Secretary. Fane setting. Doane Robinson, of Pierre, 8. Dak., who “first ——— the Black Hills Memorial, described it a success with- out the necessity of completion of the figures of three other Presidents. “On this mountain top America to- day enshrines her sturdy sires,” Robinson said, mission in ch@ge of Borglum’s massive project. Borglum said it was a monument to the aspirations of @ great people, p id alone; 3-4 ag s’ — ie than traffic, 131 in the past twelve ' = q bo Bey * months and 116 during the previous ¢

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6 Ae, \ WV Greetings of Woman Marks Custom of 20 Years; Chef Sends Cake. COLUMN IS MENTIONED —— Mass., July 4 (A-P.). Since the days when his mail came addressed to “His Honor, the Mayor of Northampton,” until today, two years after his retirement as Presi- dent, Calvin Coolidge has received a card of greeting from a woman in a little backwoods town in Vermont. For the past twenty years she always remembered that July was Mr. oolidge’s birthday. When the former President went to his office today he found a bundle of greeting cards, which, he said, in their ¢ scope represented a cross-section of UD. ra OOSTELLO—On Ju » 1930, * the residence 7, oN ‘pon, 1340 Bis 7 the American people. Former mem- bers of his Cabinet, Washington offi- cilals and many of the rank and file of the country remembered his fifty- eighth birthday. All pleased the former Chief Executive, but the one from the woman in Vermont, whose identity he declined to reveal, was of especial interest. Included in the mumber were several from children who called attention to the fact that they too were celebrating a birthday in addition to the birthday of the United States. Many families here sent flowers picked from their gardens, old friends made personal visits and Mr. Coolidge’s former chef on the presidential yacht Mayflower sent a large cake from New York. The former President said his mail also. contained several responses to newspaper articles he has been writing. Somes of these, he said, came from “high sources.” Latin-American Editors Protest Fliers’ Use of Gas San Salvador, July 4 (A.P.).—A group of eight Latin-American jour- nalists today sent to President Hoo- ver a letter protesting against the alleged use of asphyxiating gases by United States aviators bombing a Sandiasta stronghold in Nicaragua. The letter was signed by Ernesto Carrera, Mario Santacruz, Luis Felipe Recines, Juan J. Valencia, Jorge Pinto, J. C. Gonzalez, Max Jimenez Guillen and Juan Felipe Toruno. Two Brothers Drowned While Wading in Creek Parkersburg, W. Va., July 4 (AP.). Two brothers were drowned last night wher they stepped into’ deep water while wading in Reedy -Creek near Palestine. They were Naaman Peters, 30, of Vienna, near here and Elmer Peters, 23, of Rockland, Shutts, South Parkersburg, said he made unsuccessful efforts to rescue the men. DIED PBE yo, 1899. at ao at — on ay. Sg 236 nusband of Cora BS "shew nce . Bi “thence t where sass Wil said at 9 a. m. — at Arlington National Cem- OLEV. 1 ag ND-—On Friday, ay 1930, at 2 2 it» LUMAN f.. loved husband fE a A.. Cleve residence, Ken- *Punerel wire his Sat e Ma... 6 ate ond ay; * a at ree ent at Roc eek aE Be eat omit flowers. at ; band of | TIMOTH , bel wea’ hus- anorah Costello Mor Nétice. ay funeral hereafter. HIGGINS—On Friday, July 4, 1930, at her residence, 120 C street northeast, MARGA C mo * of Julia and Bernard “His gin Puneral from * — stello’s chapel, 1724 North Capitol street. on Monday, Ju iy 7, at 8: a. m.; thence . Joseph’s Vahey » where mass will be . Relatives and friends — Mount Olivet ry. KEEN--On Friday, July 4, 1930, at 3:55 p. ma., at his residence, 1348 G- street southeast, beloved (nee gna “C streets — * July 7, at Relatives and friends’ i invited,” ——————— Glenwoo — * Friday, July 4, 1930, a his Respagnee. 901 5. street southeast. FY ag eae beloved husband of Han ae dy (nee piney Notice ° — * hereatter. —â— — ae 1930. at Sib- “ospital, tees F RANKELIN, se Ee of Corina M. Poe, of Piney Point, Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schip- pert, 2008 ieonayerania ea nares est. on onday. July 7. at 12 Relatives and friends “invited. nter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemet — Se — por T 1930, a. m., GEORGIA w., beloved mother ot Charles Cc. Prescott and Frederica . Gideon. Remains resting at the chapel of A Schippert 8 Pennsylvania avenue henge y Rhy, ay: July 7, at 3 p. st. Paul hurch, Roc Greats Gometery; Rela. tives and hap invited. SANGER—On Friday, July 4, 1930, at the —8 ————— Hospital, JOHNETTA B. Notice of funeral in Washington here- er. northwest. Wednesday, ou aay AO ary C. Ade, Mt. Biller f pis te residence on Sat- . “july 3. * Name rch. * where 333 m . s will be Church — FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ ‘Wm. H- SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1237 Toth st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CG EMATORIUM $32 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL S8T. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl, 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 ———a— ? ST. NW. Telephone apel. NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor yconnected hah the original W. R. Speare establish- Phone Frank, 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 420” Oth st. nw. Col, 6324. Best in Town, Local Call.... $4.00 CALL ———— Co. Col. 0482 __ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO., ae 1212 _F street ’ APPROPRIATE FUNERAL | The fing senatorial: campaign that inas- t| United States enough 10-inch-gun 4 April 22, 1920, by the plenipotenti- ,| America, do hereby. proclaim and de- GEO. C. SHAFFER — ce Bel * ral Emblems, ~ Niet: come fellows, altogether—_| let's give | that boy Walter New- ton a hand. He has had his traducers around here these many months, There have been crifics who said that as a presidential counselor he was not doing so, well. I have not teen able to keep a close enough check on him to know wheth- er the criticism is merited or not, There is, howéver, no escaping this fact. Mr. Newton finished the session with Congress in a blaze of glory. His enemies won’t like that but facts, like pigs, is facts. ” T was the Sins two weeks of the session that the gentleman struck his high batting stride. His stand- ing was just about 1.000 instead of the good average of 300 per cent. Take, for example, when the stolid House lost its stolidness and surren- dered to its suppressed Gesires and passed a veterans’ bill that was gen- erally tamped as a ategrpeatal legis- lative act. The mood of the House was ugly. It. looke@® angrily at its friends and critics alike with an attitude of “Well, what of it? We not only pass- ed the bill, but we intend to pass it over the President's veto.” . * * * 7 HE credit for straightening out this debacle has been generally given to Speaker Longworth. But Mr. Newton had his hands in what work was done. He just sort of circulated among his former col- leagues with something like this: “The chief is blistering mad. I can’t calm him down, He intends to fight Listening By CARLISLE BARGERON Post | pelection. I don’t suppose L have ever seen him so hot.” The Republican gentlemen of the House gave ear, They gave heart and finally they decided they did not want to be disorderly after all. . * » * HEN when they substituted their T denounced legislation with a pension bill the Senate boosted the pension rates which created an- other situation. Wht would the veterans do to them if they refused to agree to the higher Senate rates? They do not know yet. But they do know this. Mr, .Newton came again amongst them with a little story something likes this: “Gosh, I am afraid the President is going to veto the rivers and harbors bill. At least, he isn't going to sign it until he finds out what the pension rates are to be.” This little story even crept into the newspapers. ‘ It so happens that there is more or at least as much pork in the rivers and harbors bill as there is in: the pension bill, * The members of the House are naive fellows. Back home within the confines of their district they are very pompous and self-assured. They are lost in the maze that is the Na- sins Capital. It was not for them to reason that about the last thing the President would veto was the rivers and har- bors bill, inasmuch as it carries waterway development so closely as- sociated with his administration. But the story did the work. They stayed in line on the pension bill. Mr, Newton is good; sometimes, in you fellows in your campaign for re- fact, worth his weight in gold. OFFICERS OF THREE COMMITTEES HELD IN MUTINY OVER HUSTON Continued from Page 1. raises a situation that must be dealt with in some manner, however. Other G. O. P. Problems. One suggestion heard is that Com- missioner of Internal Revenue Lucas might be made sort of a Republican Jouett Shouse: To all intents and purposes, Mr. Shouse is the chairman of the Democratic national commit- tee, yet he is not really that. He is batting for Mr. @askob while the latter, holding on to-the title, effaces himself. The Republicans have more than Mr. Huston as a problem, however, and they have got to get together pretty soon to get Many tangles straight- ened out, Senator George H. Moses, chairman of the senatorial campaign commit- tee, has a business man treasurer on his hands in the person of Theodore Gary, of Kansas City, the man who makes the automatic telephones. Mr. Gary has said apropos the forthcom- much as he is the man who must make the affidavits on campaign ex- penditures he is the one who will do the expending. Senator Moses denies that there is any conflict between him and Mr. Gary, but Mr. Gary is known to have taken the ‘stand attributed to him and that being’ the case there must be a conflict. * ’ Business men aré seldom blessed with the faculty of making little po- litical finesses. A fine picKle the Re- publicans would be in if in the next campaign they gave an itemized ac- count of every penny they spent. It is not a question of illegal expendi- tures; it is a question of giving the enemy as few secrets as possible. Explosion Looked For. A politically minded treasurer, for example, would give Senator Moses lump sums and without question on his call, and no one knows better than the senator how these lump sums should be disposed of. And although the senator is main- taining a very negative reserve about this matter, there is every reason to believe that a blow-up is imminent. Treasurers of political committees are not supposed to take their jobs too seriously. ° Mr. Gary was given the honor after Senator Moses had first selected Otto H. Kahn. A ruckus was stirred up, and Mr. Kahn very promptly declined to serve. How Mr. Gary was eased into the picture has not been de- veloped. The fact that he has taken his job seriously is militating against the selection of a “business man” to suc- ceed Mr. Huston. Walter Head, a Ne- braska business man, was talked of for some time, but Mr. Gary's atti- tude just proves that business men do not understand. © HOOVER SUMMONS SENATE TO CONVENE ON MONDAY Continued from Page 1. committee a weeK or sO ago and Chairman Borah has promised to hold it before the Senate until action has been had. Comprehensive hearings were held before both the foreign relations and the naval committees where Secre- taries Stimson and Adams defended the treaty and various naval officers testified that it did not grant the cruisers for its needs. There have been no definite pre- dictions of the time that will be necessary for the Senate to dispose of the treaty. The senators, however, are weary from the long months ‘of debate on the tariff and veterans’ relief, and hope has been expressed that the session might end within ten days or two weeks. Call to Senators. In his call for the special session, the President said: “Whereas public interests require that the Senate of the United States be convened at 12 o'clock on the 7th day of July next to receive such com- munications as may be made by the executive and in particular to con- sider and determine whether the ad- vice and consent of the Senate shall be given to the ratification of a treaty for the limitation and reduction .of naval armament, signed at London on aries of the President of the United States of America, the President of the French Republic, his majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the seas, Emperor of India, his majesty the King of Italy, and his mejesty the Emperor of Japan, transmitted to the Senate on May 1, 1930; “Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene at the Capitol, in the City of Washington, on the 7th day of July next, at 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. “In witness whereof, I have here- , unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the United States. “Done at the City of Washington, this 3rd day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fifty fourth. “HERBERT HOOVER “By the President: “Wilbur J. Carr, “Acting Secretary of State.” President Hoover and a small party left the White House yesterday for a week-end at his fishing camp in Virginia. For the first time in months the find President awakened to with him on the south la White House before breakfast each day, gone from the city. So, unnoticed by the few persons the streets, the Chief Executive} an early walk through the busi- two secret service men. Leaving the White House about; 6:30 o'clock, he was out for more than an hour. His route took him ret hn the theater and retail shop- districts, along Pennsylvania was designed as one of the largest buildings in the world while Mr, Hoover was Secretary of Commerce. Hoover Ponders Message. Orange, Va., July 4 (A.P.).—To the same verdant woods where less than a year ago he sat down with Ramsay MacDonald to survey problems of in- ternational peace, President Hoover went today to ponder the “m that is to urge Congress to ratify the treaty which sprang from that survey. Except that the leaves are un- touched by autumnal chill the scene amid which the President gave thought to his coming struggle with Congress was the same as that which lay before him and the British prime minister as they paced back and forth beside the Rapidan last Octo- ber. Much water has gone down the Rapidan since that time and their project has moved-forward to the last stages. Each, however, has described it as the first step toward lessening the burdens of armaments and easing frictions among the nations of the world. ‘The President went to his Virginia retreat today without the large group of guests which usually accompanies him. In the automobile with him were his secretary, Walter Newton; Mrs. Newton and their son, John Marshall. Behind came Lawrence Richey, another secretary. Guests at Lodge. Several guests. were already at the lodge, but for the most part they were friends of an intimacy dating back to the days when he lived on S street instead on Pennsylvania ave- nue. Some of them had gone ahead to visit with Mrs. Hoover, who Nas been there for several weeks recup- erating from an injured back. The President’s journey to the camp was slowed by the holiday- clogged roads and various minor de- lays. At a narrow bridge across the Rappahannock, his party’ was forced to wait for a herd of cows which had started over the stream ahead of him. A broken spring forced Richey’s car to drop out of the party and he joined it later at the camp. There was no fishing, the Virginia season having closed on June 30, and the presidential party devoted much of the time to riding, walks through the hills and horse shoe pitching. They will remain over the week-end. Brookhart’s Bill Signed by Hoover — $3,000,000 in helated Pay to Be Given to U. S. Employe Group The signing of the Brookhart bill by President Hoover late Thursday night means that nearly $3,000,000 in belated pay raises will be distributed among some 45,000 employes of the Federal and Districs Governments, ‘about 15,000 of whom are in Wash- The’ bill, aporisored by Senator Brookhart (Republican), of ome. was designed to give employes raises that Congress thought it was giving them in the Welch act of 1 The bill does not take care of all : section, accompanied only by | ington. * employes, however, and there \already is talk of additional legisla for those slighted, * J ⸗ — > J— * 2. ee ~ +? ¥ * * a ‘ ' * a a » 4 w > a * x SIGNED BY HOOVER President Says Act Should Benefit Farmers, Trade and Aid Unemployed. HUGE CHANNEL PROJECT (Associated Press) President Hoover signed a rivers and harbors bill yesterday which in hig Own wordg authorizes a larger project than the Panama Canal. In a statement issued after he hed attached his signature the Chief Ex- ecutive enumerated three prospective benefits which may come from the measure. Among its major projects, the act provides for the Government to take over the Erie and Oswego Canals and the Illinois water, and for a 9-foot channel in the upper Mississippi be- tween the mouth of the Illinois and St. Paul and Minneapolis, a 6-foot channel in- the upper Migsouri from Kensag City to Sioux City, a 9-foot channel on the Tennessee from its mouth to Knoxville. Others include channel deepening along the Great Lakes, work along the St. Lawrence waterway, and a Lake Okeechobee flood control project, in addition to numerous smaller har- bor and waterway developement ac- tivities. Text of Hoover’s Statement. The text of President statement follows: | “It was with particular satisfaction that I signed the rivers and harbors bill as it represents the final authori- zation of the engineering work by which we construct and coordinate our great system of waterways and harbors, which I have advocated for over five years; it wae promised in the last campaign and in my recom- mendations to Congress. “We can now build the many re- maining segments of a definite canalization of olir river systems through which modern barge trains of 10,000 to 15,000 tons of burden can operate systematically through the Midwest and to the Gulf of Mexico, and through the lakes to the Atlantic. The system, when completed, will have 12,000 miles of waterways and will give waterway connection be- tween such great cities as New Or- leans, Memphis, Knoxville, Chatta- nooga, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City, Keokuk, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Evansville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. Through the Great Lakes and the Erie Canal many of these points will have access to central New York and the Atlantic. By its authorization for deepening of lake channels we shall support the present commerce of the Great Lakes and make preparation for ocean ship- ping by the ultimate deepening | the St. Lawrence. It authorizes nu- | merous improvements in our harbors. “It is a long. view plan for the future. It will require many years to complete its construction. I do not propose that we should proceed in @ haphazard manner, but that we should approach the problem on sound engineering lines, completing the main trunk systems and gradually extending the work outward along the lateral rivers. “Some of the items authorized have not yet been recommended by the en- gineers, and of course they will not be undertaken .unless they are so rec- ommended, Hoover's No Increase in Budget. “The bill does not call for any in- crease in the budget for this fiscal year, the appropriations having been provided by which work will be pushed at all available points in as- sistance to the temporary unemploy- ment situation. “I have, in cooperation with Secre- tary Hurley, established during the last year, a new organization for the conduct of these works. In this or- ganization .we have created under Gen. Lytie Brown eight sepmrate divi- sions, headed by responsible directing engineers, as follows: Great Lakes Di- vision, Col. E. M. Markham; Upper Mississippi Valley, Lieut. Col.. G. 8. Spalding; Lower Mississippi Valley, Brig. Gen. T. H. Jackson; North At- lantic Division, Col. W. J. Borden; South Atlantic Division, Col. H. B. Ferguson; Gulf Division, Lieut. Col. Mark Brook; North Pacific Division, CoCl. G. Sukesli; South Pacific Divi- sion; Lieut. Col. T. M. Robins. -“TIn aggregate this inland waterway undertaking represents a larger proj- ect than even the Panama Canal. It will provide employment for thou- sands of men. It should be fruitful of decreased transportation charges on bulk goods, should bring great bene- fits to our farms and to our indus- tries. It should result in a better dis- tribution of population away from the congested centers.” Morse Type of Airplane Demolished in Tumble Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., July 4 (A.P.). A Thomas ?*‘orse scout plane, one of the last of its type in the country, was demolished today when it pan- caked from 80 feet after its motor quit. Joseph Vanderchek, owner and pilot was uninjured. Mr. Vanderchek recently bought the Wartime single-seater in Texas, had it patched up and shipped here. To- day was the first time he had taken it up. Dynamite Goes Off; Two Laborers Killed Winfield, W. Va., July 4 (A.P.)— Two workmen were killed and six others injured near here today by a premature explosion of dynamite and powder used on a road con- struction project. SATURDAY. “FOURTH” ‘VICTIM | : Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wilson, 1312 Florida avenue north- west, who was badly burned by a firecracker hurled into the parents’ machine by two men, BABY BOY IS BURNED BY CRACKER IN CRIB Continued from Page 1. chase but was quickly outdistenced, The baby wes treated at Casualty Hospital. Late in the afternoon, Saul G. Ar- noff, 11 years old, of Baltimore, while walking at First and G streets north- west was painfully burned about the mght leg in the explosion of a giant firecracker thrown at him by two men from a parked automobile, bear- ing a Virginia tag. The boy's fatiger, Arnoff, started to remonstrate With the pair. One of the men flashed a pistol and told Arnoff to “beat it.” While the youth was being treated at Sibley Hospital, Arnoff reported the incideht to Sixth Precinct police, Policemen L. Baliles and W. P. Bur- roughs shortly afterward spotted the coupe parked in front of an apart- ment at Third and G streets north- west. Two men who left*the apart- ment a few moments later and started to get in the car were arrested. The pair, both held for investiga- tion at the precinct station, gave their names as Elmer Altizer, 34 years old, of Richlands, Va. and Frank Jewett, 23 years old, of the As- toria apartments, ird and G streets northwest. Police said they found a quantity of firecrackers in the ma- chine. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson last night viewed the two men, but failed to make positive identification. Police intend to heve Arnoff face the pair today. BRoy’s Hand Injured. Kenneth Swann, 9 years old, of 643 East Capitol street, was treated for burns, at Casualty Hospital, received when a firecracker exploded in his hand. Premature explosion of a salute in- flicted burns on the left shoulder of Eugene Laurie, 9 years old, of 1625 Rosedale street northeast. He was also treated at Casualty Hospital. Injured when a firecracker he was holding in his mouth exploded, a child named Kelly, first mame un- known, was treated at Emergency Hospitel. The child,.4 years old, was brought in by friends of his parents, who said he lived in Bon Air, Va. Th little boy was burned around the mouth and his lips were lacerated, but his condition is not serious, and he was taken home. Samuel Mosley, colored, 12 years old, of 1452 T street northwest was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital for burns on the hand caused by a cap pistol. After treatment he went home. Ralph Clinton, of 112014 FPiorida avenue northwest, was burned about the face and left hand last night at Seventeenth and B streets northeast by a firecracker. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Two Silver Spring youths were in- jured yesterday by firecrackers with which they were celebrating the Fourth of July. W. R. Van Horn, 5809 Sligo Mill road, was burned on the left hand with a firecracker which exploded prematurely. He was treated at Wal- ter Reed Hospital and returned to his home. Firecracker Explodes Early. John Oden, jr., 13 years old, of Sil- ver Spring, was badly burned under the chin when a firecracker he was holding exploded in his hand. His chin and chest were burned. He was treated: by his family physician. Belated explosion of a firecracker he had picked up to examine burned Alfred Joel, colored, 14 years old, on the right hand early last night in front of his home at 1809 Benning, road northeast. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Wlison Jones, 14 years old, of 206 Fourteenth street northeast, suffered lacerations of the right hand and neck last night in front of his home when a firecracker exploded in his hand. He was treated at Casualty Hospital, Claude Woods, colored, 27 years old, of 1250 Boulevard road northeast, suffered burns about the right eye last night at his home when a lighted sparkler was stuck in his face in play by a woman friend. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Treatment also was given at the hospital last night to Victor Laceny, 13 years old, of 3047 Douglas street northeast, for burns about the right hand received in the premature explo- sion of a firecracker at Fair Haven, Md. Jeanette Davis, of R. F. D. No. 1, Alexandria, Va., was treated at the Alexandria Hospital for an injury to her eye caused by the premature ex- plosion of a firecracker. Woods Scoured for Boy, Who Fled Home in Ontario Brother and Sister, Whom he Took Along, Found Safe Bas Runaway Still Eludes Countryside Searchers, Hindered by Tall Grag. Kapuskasing, Ontario, July 4 (A-P.). Victor Gareau, 6, who ran away from home Monday with his baby brother and sister, today still eluded search- —* who have been — the bush country around his farm home for four days. The little girl and the other little boy were found Wednesday after they had hidden from searchers for two days, the distracted voice of their father calling, bringing them out of hid ng. Traces of Victor have been found from time to time but no one Shas seen him. He apparentiy is follow- ing the procedure all three aco successfully, of ground under S'S ose a bush or in grass ay DTU, citizens pted /which ic continuing day end night, It is not known how the boy has JULY J 1930. / ANIL HOLDING DATA BRANDED STARTLING Initial Inquiry Declared. by Rayburn. to Hint at. Perilous Control. SPECIAL REPORT FILED (Associated Press.) © ‘The initial investigation into rau- road ownership by the House inter- state commerce committee was de- scribed yesterday by Representative Rayburn (Democrat), Texas, as hav- ing “disclosed startling facts as to the far-reaching control of some of the Nation's major railroad systems by uncontrolled holding and invest- ment trust companies.” Rayburn. ranking Minority member of the comm made public a special report submitted to him by . W. M. W. Splawn, chief investi- tor, on investment trust companies. Chiairman Parker, of the committee, this week made public an interim report on the hokiing company phase of the inquiry. Extent of Holdings. The report of Rayburn showed that of 110 investment trust companies, having a capital and surplus in ex- cess Of $5,000,000 each, 50 held rail- road voting securities, while it has not been determined whether 28 others held such securities. Although the report did not di- vulge names of the investment com- panies, it said 1 held voting securities in 50 railroad lines, while 23 were said to hold securities of the Alle- ghany Corporation, the holding com- pany dominated by the Van Swerin- gen interests, of Cleveland. In addition, the report said, eight investment trust companies held vot- ing securities in the Chesapeake Holding Co; six in the Pennroad HMoldmg Co., dominated by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and three in the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Hold- ing Co. It said investment trust companies held on January 1, 1930, 3@,per cent of the New York Central securities: 34 per cent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; 33 per cent of the Union Pacific; 29 per cent of the Pennsyl- vania; 20 per cent of the Baltimore & Ohio; 18 per cent in the Chesa- peake & Ohio; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Southern, and Southern Pacific, and 15 per cent in the Cana- dian Pacific, the Missouri Pacific and the New York New Haven & Hartford. Guide For New Laws. “Tf the disclosures in the remainder of the inquiry are comparable to the development in the preliminary stage,”” Rayburn said, “I fear that some of these tremendously strong financial organizations have a greater influence in the field of transporta- tion than any one organization should have.” : The investigation was instituted to determine what legislation is neces- sary to bring holding and investment companies under Government juris- diction in order that the policy of merging the Nation's 1,500 lines into 21 great competitive systems may be carried out. CAPITAL CELEBRATES FOURTH WITH RITES Continued from Page 1. who had been scheduled for the read- ing, was called out of the city. Probably the most colorful features of the program were the torchlight procession of color guards and uni- formed bodies and the massing of colors by the patriotic and veterans organizations. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, who acted as marshal of the latter parade, led the spectators in repeating the oath of allegiance to the flag. Throngs Rush to Seats, Following the pronouncement of the benediction by the Rev. Francis J. Hurney and the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” the special guests in the reserved seat section were turned loose to find the bleachers on the opposite side of the Monu- ment from which they were to watch the fireworks. To the dismay of a large proportion of them, however, they found the seats for which they held tickets were already filled with persons who bought tickets while the service was in progrez:. There was much confusion and much grumbling on the part of scores who were forced to fight their way in an already packed, throng. Many went directly home without awaiting the pyrotechnic display. Among the novelty fireworks was 4 “U. 8. N.” dirigible that hac a fire- shooting propeller. Lighted sketches of President Hoover, George Washing- ton and the Statue of Liberty, also drew favorable “ahs.” Policeman is Injured. Policeman T. A. Schultz, of the First Precinct, though off duty, was severely ,burned when struck by a parachute flare dropped from an air- plane early in the outburst. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. At least one boy was temporagily lost. He was Clay C. Tarmon, 12 years old, of Falls Church, Va., who wandered away from his brother. The airplane demonstration, which was scheduled to. precede the fire- works, failed to materialize, though a single-lighted plane from Bolling Field circled the grounds a few times. The huge searchlights of the 260th Coast Guard Artfilery, District Na- tional Guard, which were slated to pick out the aircraft in a mimic battle, spent their rays on toy bal- loons. Their guns boomed, however, while the atmosphere around them quivered. Community observance drew hun- dreds of frolickers, a large proportion of them children. Room on golf courses, tennis courts and in swim- ming pools was at a premium. And the Griffith Stadium was literally packed to the gates. Even some policemen smiled remi- niscently and turned their backs as children gleefully set off fireworks in sedate residential sections throughout the day. While the fun was in prog- ress in the suburbs, the business dis- trict was oddly quiet, with practi- cally all industry at a standstill, Scouts Assist Police. Special details of Metropolitan and United States Park Police handled the long lines of congested traffic, while Girl and Boy Scouts acted as aids to various officials. All-day celebrations, including ath- letic events, costume parades, and |. lived, if he has survived, as he took ? fireworks, were held at the Burroughs no food with him when he left and the berries and roots he might find in the woods would hardly be suffi- cient to maintain life for long. His nts, however, hold firm two. the lief that he still is alive. All the countryside has joined in the search. Airplanes were used for a time until it was found that they were of little ald, due to the wooded character of the land which hides objects on the ground from searchers in the alr. A fund has been opened by local to prosecute the scarch, and to care for the Gareau family, which was found to be in extreme need of Upancial aid, Recreation Park and in the Petworth, Takoma Park and Wesley Heights communities. The Association of Oldest Inhabitants and the Society of Natives held a patriotic service at the Epiphany Church Parish Hall. Observances characterized chiefly by sporting events were held at the various camps operated by organiza- tions affillated with the Community Chest. Nearby resorts on the Chesa- peake Bay were filled with merry- makers who also staged miniature celebrations. Thrifty readr ful articles at will find many use- w cost in the Mer~- ¢, ee in the Post’s Classified 3 eer ’ —— — ee TT | 1 » J 1 4 ’ ; ; ; able in every way . OMT, RECRUITS UBSERVE HOLIDAY JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. Closed Saturdays During July and August Extraordinary Values in Our Great Removal Sale | Make future shopping here most profit- . . our prices on the finest goods in the world are reduced to less than cost in many instances .. . all . sales final . . . no approvals. F STREET CORNER OF 13" 2,000 Embryo Officers Taking Oath. The spirit of Old Glory Was instilled in the hearts of several thousand | ing their first taste of army life in the Third Corps agea, comprising re- cruits from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Ceremionies, appropriate to the day, were conducted at Fort Myer, Fort Washington, Fort Hoyle and the other encampments. Last night the boys at Fort Myer obtained a clear view of the firework display in the Monument Grounds, having box seats in the Virginia hills. The Cc. M. T. C. Camp at Fort Eustis, Va., offically opened yester- day with 2,000 candidates taking the oath of allegiance to their country at a ceremony in the camp grove. An address of welcome was delivered by Col. Alfred T. Smith, commanding the Thirty-fourth Infantry, who will be the post commander during the C. M. T. C. period. The oath of al- legiance was administered by Capt. Charles R. Jones, of the Thirty-fourth Infantry, the adjutant for the citizen soldiers during the month of training. Representative Bland Speaks. Addresses were also made to the young soldiers by Representative 8. O. Bland, of Virginia, and Prof. George E. Brooks, of the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg. The in- vocation was offered by Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett, in charge of religious ac- tivities at Fort Eustis. Music was played by the Thirty-fourth Infantry Band. Beginning today, battlefield exer- cises will commence at Fort George . Meade, in which regular Army, National Guard and organized re- serves will participate. These exer- cises will be the first of their kind to be held in the Third Corps Area since the World War. Parts in the exercises will be taken by 181 regular officers, 212 National Guard and 273 organized reserve officers, A feature of the exercises will be an attempted repulsion of an invasion of the Third Corps Area. Defensive ‘War’ Planned. The first week of the exercises will be consumed in preparing for a de- fense against the attack. The gen- eral situation will embrace two na- tions, one belligerent and the other nonbelligerent. The warlike nation, known as the reds, will be composed of a cavalry division and four infan- try, divisions and they will land on a front consisting of Annapolis and Herring Bay. The blues, the de- fensive nation, will consist of regu- lars, national guards and reserves of the third corps area. The war will continue until July 19 when the camp will close. More than 300 cadets from West Point and several hundred from An- napolis who have been taking courses in tank study and aviation at Fort G. Meade will leave today. Philadelphia’s war regiment, the 304th combat engineers, will be mob- ilized tomorrow under orders of the War Department for a period of train- ing at Camp Humphreys, Va. The regiment will bé in command of Col. Charles D. Young. LumbermanFound Dead In Burned Automobile Kinston, N. C., July 4 (A.P.).— The body of a man believed, to be J. C. Causey, Suffolk, Va. lumber- man was found in a burned ‘auto- mobiie 9 miles from here today. Police expressed belief he had been murdered and robbed. Causey, reputedly wealthy, was seen in this vicinity yesterday, and it is understood that he was about to begin logging operations in Le~ noir County woods. Young River Wanderers Found at Grandfather’s | land Smith, 13 years old, and Julian | Taylor, 15, of Clearwater, 8. C., who disappeared on the Savannah River a week ago after leaving word for | relatives that they were going to float down to Savannah, Ga., in a small | boat, have been found at Appleton, 8. C. They are at the home of young Smith's grandfather and are none the worse for their adventure. WHOTME? ('WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was an Italian who lived during the nineteenth century. 2. He rose to high official po- sition in the then Kingdom of Sardinia. had much to do with the unifica- tion of Italy. 4. When that had been ac- complished he became the first ⸗ Answer to yesterday: Hancock. Fort Eustis Is Opened With Over World, Says Editor of New York Times. tise mye ‘WAR’ TRAINING PLANNED young men yesterday who are receiv- | citizens’ military training camps in | Augusta, Ga., July 4 (A.P.).—Cleve- | 3. Together with Garjpaldi he | premier of thé Kingdom of Italy. John | — IS “LAW OF UNIVERSE” Columbus. Ohio., July 4 (AP) -— |While members of the National Edu- cation Association celebrated the an~ niversary of American — Day today, John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times, upon them to recognize that is fast increasing ——— among. nations. Mr. Finley spoke at the closing: * sion of the assoclations — annual convention. The new dent, Dr. Willis A. Sutton, of’ Ga., was installed at this session and Los Angeles was selected as the 1931 meeting place. i So vast are our boundaries becom= ing, in the sense of interde that the Angel Gabriél on Judgment today might well be able to d his trumpet for the radio, which that time will reach every h béing at the self-same moment, ton to Bombay and back again, the speaker said. “On this day of Independence,” he said, “I would repeat in peace the word which was on our lips in war— interdependence—to make and keep the whole world, and not patches of 1% here and there, a fit place to which we may conscientiously invite chil-< dren to come and go to school. . .. “Self-determination is a brave word if it thought only of self. Inter- word if it tholght only of self. Intere dependence is the law of the uni<« verse from the atoms to the stars. Our supreme national achievement has been the demonstration of the practicability of federation on a large scale,” he said. John Fisk as prophesying 50 years ago that it would become desirable at the end of a century for the States of Europe to enter into a federal union. “We are only a half century on the way from the time when that p ecy was made, but Europe is alr astir with that vision,” Mr, said. In agriculture, in mi in aestheticism and in culture the ‘law of interdependence is dem itself, he said, The children of Ameriqi,” dicted, will be the leaders terdependent civilization. FLAMING BODY FOUND J — 34 2 Continued from Page 1. police first to accept the theory that he was a hanger-on of the Bronx building racket who had, somehow, contrived to be put on the spot. — later, they dismissed this idea ‘2nd. supplanted it with another. The second was tht Brinkines: who probably had for associates a number of gangsters, had got into a fight with some of them. He Had; the detectives theorized, been dealt a paralyzing blow with a bottle or something, and then, just to play safe and get him out of the way, police decided that those with whom Brink- man had been fighting calmly shot him several times and then burned his body to destroy any evidence * a fight. Detroit, Mich.., ~ July 4 Pepe: lice believed tonight that three women’ held the key to the gangland execu- tion of two Chicago hoodlums and ae wounding of another man last ight near the heart of Dewey's —— district. One is Mrs. Julia Kuffel Conticte, | widow of a Chicago racketeer who was killed nine months ago, and moré re- cently a sweetheart of William -Can- non, one of the assassin’s victims fast night. — Another Is known as Lou MecDonalé, said by police to be the common law wife of Georze Collins, the othér hoodlum, who died from a gangster bullet in last night's killings. The; other woman is Mrs. Barrett, sister of Cannon. She } at the La Salle Hotel, by the side of | which the three men were shot and had talked to Cannon by | phone earlier in the day. At first lice suspected she had “put —— the spot.” This theory was — when it was learned she had discussed with her brother the con- | dition of their mother, ill-in ‘aoe \ing Hospital. Police are convinced, however, she can shed light on Rang | brother's activities which will - solve the crime. | The McDonald woman was — | early this morning when she visited He quoted ON NEW YORK STREET — 1 J the county morgue and identified: | Collins’ body as that of a man Whe had visited her several times within the last two years. The police believed that the lade ings were the outgrowth of liq traffic between Detroit and Illinois cities. The two slain gangsters were Will. jiam Cannon and George Collins, Thetr | companion, Michael Stitzel, was seri- ously wounded. A revolver was found by detectives in a clothes hamper in the ert basement. While not believed té experts for examination. Collins has a Detroit baving been picked up tion in connection with n ago. * Both Collins and Cannon were known to Detroit end ' bales ing mein Hes, — ished in downtown Detroit ome ne =. : ba TS aie By a ap ey —— —— holdups and kidnapings several years have been the one used in the sheot=- | ing, it was turmed over to firearms* Interdependence Increasing — . ¥ \

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oa X . wee ad 4 — J a” , —48 a escarpment erate ꝗ//ꝰ/ a mee ee ne — — — — a — 7 — Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington. Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving: the complete Service of the world's greatest news-gathering organizatio The Associated Press is Gattonrvely ‘entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year Daily, Sunday included, one month. Daily. Sunday extepted, one month... : wane Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)..... Sunday only, one month ‘with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily On'y $10.00 | One year * 00 | One year. $7 5.00 | Six months 00: Six months .85 | One month 19 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Inel.) Daily and Su: di y. Sunday Only Daily One year. . .$12.00 Fy yeat $5.00 One year. Six months, 6.00 mont > 50 | Six m ronths One month 1.00 Bas mon ch 50} Que month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One month. Only Is will not the order. : postoftice “payable tu New subscriptions for rae Post #7 be accepted unies pay! accompa! Remuattences shoul ad ‘be made "by drafts chec ordé@rs. registered letters or ‘express Ladera The Washington Post Co. re a Entered at the Postoffice, > O - 86 second-class mai! maiter, Washington, PAUL BLOCK, Building, New York; —— uildin Chicago; ittle Bui iding, Boston; yenera u Building, Chicas Detroit Guarantee Trust Building, eh ladelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. National Advertising Representative Inc., Park-Lexington Saturilay, July 5, 1950. CLEAR AWAY! The closing hours of the session that ended Thursday night marked the total collapse of the Senate coalition and the triumph of the Republican party under the leadership of President Hoover. Democratic partisanship that went so far as to attack the public welfare was combined with a treacherous minority in Republican ranks that at- tempted to use the lawmaking power to promote selfish, sectional and personal | interests. For many months this unscrupulous coalition embroiled Congress in con- troversies that worked injury to the public. An attempt was made to strike down American industry and labor under the pretense that agriculture could not otherwise obtain its mghts. The welfare of all Americans was jeopardized by this wanton attack. Business recovery has been delayed .by — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — A EA ETT ,and protection of ‘eas — Independencee has been preserved in spite of deluded attempts to merge the United States with other nations in fantastic leagues and political entangle- ments. Protection has been preserved in spite ‘of deluded partisanship and party treachery. The way. is now open for the United States to forge aheatl under the con- structive administration of a President whose instinct is to build * and not tear down. STUDY OF DISTRICT FINANCES. Approval of a $9,500,000 Federal contri- bution to the District budget may be regard- ed as a distinct Senate victory, but it does not resolve the fiscal relationship problem that was created when, six years ago, at the ‘of the substantive law insistence House, Congress nullified by abandoning the propor- tionate method of making contributions The operating in favor of the lump sum, law specifies the District be shared between the local and Fed- that the shall expenses of eral Governments on a 60-40 basis. Six years ago, $9,000,000 was not much than 40 per cent of the total budget. $9,500,000 little than 20 per cent of the total budget. The the less Today, represents more compromise reached in closing But. it breakdown is significant in that it the $9,000,000 and asserts the Senate’s right to equal participation with the House mulating the District’s fiscal policies. bers’ of marks the of tradition, in . for- Mem- House_had boasted repeatedly that the $9,000,000 lump sum would be the price exacted for the enactment of ‘the bill. The defeat the House suffered should make it less inclined to attempt gq dictatorship over the District of Columbia. the In the’ closing hours of the sqssion the House approved a resolution setting up a the House to make an exhaustive study of fiscal District The House has proved itself to be entirely out of with select committee of seven members of relationship and taxation. sympathy District requirements, and there is reason to presume that the select be a hand-picked body, set up for the purpose of ‘“‘proving’’ that $9,006- 000 is an equitable, committee will if not an. overly-gener- If the House had impartial inquiry ous, Federal contribution. been anxious to make an it. and hundreds of thousands of fam- | jt would have proposed that the Senate join ilies are hungry because of it. in creating a committee. The House com- The Republican party, thanks to the | | mittee’s report will probably have little in- House of Representatives and the skill- | ful leadership of Senator Watson in the Senate, finally.destroyed the coali- -ion and passed the tariff bill, with the dexible provision in the form desired by President Hoover. The foundation of American prosperity is, therefore, solid, and the work of recovery can now go on without further interference. Americans are guaranteed possession of their own market. The greatest con- suming market in the world belongs to them. Upon that asset they can pro- ceed to conquer foreign markets by producing better goods by cheaper mass production methods than any com- petitors can command. Foreign tariffs are higher than the new American tariff, but superior American goods can and do surmount those tariffs. Foreign nations can continue to sell enormous quantities United States. xet. But they can not send here cheap- ‘labor goods to destroy American dustries. There of in- is a world-wide depression, | quoted fluence upon future legislation. Meanwhile, the District is assured of am- ple funds for the new fiscal* year. Needed improvements can be carried forward; sal- ary increases previously authorized will be put into effect and the comprehensive plan for long-time development will proceed. The District, however, will be operating princi- pally on taxpayers’ funds. The Government continues to shirk its responsibility. The fight for fiscal equity and justice should not be relaxed, but should be carried for- ward with renewed vigor until Congress recognizes the obligation of the Govern- ment to deal fairly with the District of Co- lumbia. NO EXPORT COLLAPSE. The decline in American exports is not nearly so serious as the figures generally indicate. Interests that are anxious | to make the most of the current business re- | | | ' ; | which is. presumed-to be an aftermath | of the cremation of during the late war. The United States is feeling this depression exports, but only to a mild degree. Within the United States recovery from the stock market crash would would-be wreckers of prosperity not delayed enactment of the protective tariff law. The first country that will recover from the world-wide depression is the United States. It has no war losses to be wiped out by extreme toil on starva- tion rations. Its industries going by ‘robbing workers of rightful wages. Twenty billions of are at work inp foreign countries, helping to restore world prosperity. When American manufacturers estab- lish branches in foreign countries and pay high wages they contribute power- fully to world welfare. When they at- tempt to exploit foreign workers in order to send cheap-labor goods back to “the United States they are stopped at the customhouse. Americans, applying their energy and intelligence to immense domestic resources and drawing upon the world ' for raw materials, produce an annual in- © come of about $90,000,000,000. They > ean do much better than this, and are in the act of doing so. This country the world’s greatest aig house and *yeservoir of wealth. It -is sending strength to all countries and j is bolster- —* up the entire world. American dollars is The Sek upon which — ——— e rests is political independence decreased | had | | cause of are not kept ° lei 4 but | i cent goods to the | This is their best mar- | | of Commerce shows that exports for the first | all | tion lives and wealth | | report says, * | paratus showed | countries in iered a | export cession are inclined to see only the 20 per decline 1929 over the record-breaking year of But an analysis by the Department quarter of this year are only about 4 per cent below the average for similar periods of the’ 1924 1928. Viewed from this background the foreign trade situa- vears from to presents a much brighter picture than that which is usually presented to the public. “This decrease in the volume of and dollar value of American exports,” the department ‘is a reflection of the world-wide have _business recession and the fall of commodity . ‘mense relief of the customer and never with any particular injury to himself. In fact, he rather likes it— gives him time to go across the street for a soda, 7” 2 It does not. It represents a clique ot q } ‘It is his job a goat in all cases. It is his jo *64 a \ aon a oe ae on bet a ee oe

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’ ne. — at presen * “OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL 4“) ‘THE WASHIN GTON POST:. SATURDEY. SULY * 1930. Mrs. Meyen’ sf Aiding Opera. _ In Suburbs — ——— Capital Woman * in Bringing Mettopolitan | to Westchester. — — By JEAN ELIOT. PERA for the suburbs!” is New York's latest slogan. And a Washington woman, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., is offe of tt those cooperating with Mr, Otto) H. Kahn, chairman of the direc- tors of the Metropolitan Opera Gompany, in bringing the ambi-{ tious plan into being. Mrs. Meyer 4s chairman of the Westchester County’ Recreation, ‘ Commission and was one of the moving spirits in building the great Westchester recreation center in White Plains, | N. Y., at which the Metropolitan . will present two operas next De cember as an experiment in a program which contemplates reg- ular opera seasons in New York’s suburbs. Since the bulk of New Yorkers now live out of New York, Mr. Kahn feels that the time has come to begin taking. opera to the people. Art can not be properly appreciated unless it is readily accessible. And since the neces- sity for suburban residents to re-| turn to their homes from work “in the city, dine, dress and re- turn to town makes it difficult for Mohammet to go to the mountain the mountain is now about to be brought to Mohammet. Full Métropolitan’ casts and equip- ment will be used for the Westchester presentations... If the response of the seasons other communities equipped for simi- lady presentations may follow,. bring- . ing a revolution in the tradition of itan because of diffi- culty in obtaining houses suitable for productions of such magnitude. But if a sufficient number of be found yn, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Baltimore and Washi ‘ : That the Metropolitan will play ea return engagement in Washington next winter seems reasonably assured. the nite g On Honsymcon at Hot Springs [Haines--Ligon Ae NO ee eae | Bow Sty 7 — wa KS — ——8 Sy tye a eon ns ee eee é ow Nata MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER BURTON HAGNER, snapped at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., where they spent their honeymoon, They have now-return- ed to Washington and are occupying their house in Georgetown. Before her marriage Mrs. Hagner was Miss Caroline Roebling. en Nuptials Set In Baltimore Maryland Girl to Be Wed to Naval Officer | Today. In St. John’s Church in Baltimore this afternoon will take place the marriage of Miss Harriet Govane Ride- out Ligon, daughter of Mrs. Charles Worthington Ligon, of White Hall, to Lieut. Hamilton Haines, U. 8. N., of Bokeelie, Fla. The bride is a sister of Capt. Thomas W. Ligon, U. 8S. A. now stationed at Fort Myer and he will give his sister in marriage. The Right Rev. Edward Helfinstein, bishop coadjutor, will perform the _ cere- mony, after which there will be a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Miss Jane Ogle Bird will be maid of honor and only attendant, and Lieut. Peter Conover Haines 3d, U. 8 A., will be best man. The ushers will be Lieut. Comdr. Prederick C. Richards, Lieuts. C. Berry Cooke and William B. Goulette of the United States Navy. The bride and bridegroom as they leave the church will pass under the crossed swords of the ushers. After the wedding trip Lieut. Haines and his bride will reside in Wakefield, Mass. Miss Ligon is a descendant of for- mer Gov. Thomas Watkins Ligon of Maryland. ; 3 fee "Dadeteecd & —— Mr. Curtis Is Speaker In Ocean City. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, spent the Fourth of duly in Ocean City, N. J.. where he made an Although the brief season at the Fox Theater last winter could not be de- scribed as profitable, the deficit in- curred was 80 small as not to pinch guarantors perceptibly and pre- sumably the Washington ra Asso- ciation will again bring the Metro- politan aggregation to us. ‘Mr, and. ‘Mrs. Eugene Wash n rather earlier than usual Meyer left Fi this year in order that their house, formerly the home of the late Mr. In| tenry White, might be turned over to Uncle Sam for entertainment of Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, while he was the guest of the Nation. Since then they have been at their country home at Mount Kisco, in Westchester County, N. Y. Mr. Kahn attended the opening of the $1,000,000 Westchester Recreation Center, which Mre. Meyer helped to build and to finance, held in May, and was so impressed with its pos- sibilities as to be inspired to bring opera to the suburbs. Chicago was a pioneer in the field of presenting opera in its environs, the summer season of the Chicago Civic Opera Company at Ravenia Park being a well established and highly address. He made the trip by motor, accompanied by the Rev. Dr, James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House,. and Mrs. Montgomery. successful feature of its annual pro- gram. There, of coursé, opera is pre- sented in the open in a sylvan setting unequalled anywhere except perhaps ‘ at the famous Hollywood Bowl. Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, is visiting Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of the United States Ambassador to Mexico, at her home in Englewood, N. J. She has come East to make the acquaintance of her grandson, the son born recently to Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, the’ latter formerly Miss Anne Morrow. Senator Tydings Sails For Sojourn Abroad. Senator Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland, sailed last night on the Europa for Europe. Representative Franklin. W. Fort, of Orange, N. J., with Mrs. Fort and their son and daughter, Mr. William, Fort, and Miss Elizabeth Fort, sailed last night on the Holland-America liner Volendam for London. ._The former United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, is entertaining a house party at his home at Towanda, Pa. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner are among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grosner motored up on Thursday Mrs. Gros- ner will return with Mrs.-Copeland to the .latter’s summer home at Suf- fern, N. Y¥., where she will pass 4 Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith, of Twin Falls, Idaho, will Sail on Wednesday from San Fran- cisco for Honolulu, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Perry G. Michener, whose son, Capt. William Michener, U. S. A., is stationed at Fort Schofield. Miss Etheldreda Winthrop Seabury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury, of New York, will be married on August 28 to Mr. Fer- gus Reid, jr.. of New York. The cere- mony will be performed in 8t. John’s Church, Portsmouth, N. H., where the week. @ | Rev. Henry Emerson Hovey, Miss Sea- THE GIRL IN THE AIR BY JULIE ANNE MOORE a } Ba td SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. —— Decker—E ¢eropped head of b very large and «q — * Tolbert, presi 28* —8 Air Transportation e fa ‘ Di : ten 22 ighteen, with t a ont f en. The flying t e ¢ ca, and * ratte: rs a, Great Rees, Oat, even ush Helen M —5* 1. or — fog tg who has iiget cab zh Temple. “ollet f tor G ve wi Fane 1 e, however ine ng to. "work ut up a cane sent gains vot the vans. nda, a clerk in the ative of a friend od fn “hi. tp Fronds Eee by Belter, —28 office manager for —8 to a gy SB te Ge “5 v — —* ments, eh tomer an ‘ee —— —— an engagement ae * Deekerganot⸗ younger sis- * the pelice tnvestiastion, the detec- Janet with tive 2 —2* poe East- plying planes carry Belter is ean; to be ashamed of myse see you for just a few minutes? We'll ride around the block ° 1 ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXL The week following Belter’s murder was filled with unpleasant and dis- couraging experiences. Henry Frenda was in jail, held as a material witness, but likely to be charged‘with the crime any day. Janet had gone to see his mother and found her on the .. verge of insanity as a result of her son’s arrest. Hugh, who had-failed to appear at the field the day after their meeting, as she had thought he would, gent her a little note saying that |? he had gone directly to Tolbert’s home and with Tolbert’s approval had de-. cided to keep under cover for a few more days. And—to add to the bur- den of difficulties already near un- bearsble—Dick had called only this morning to say that Helen would ar- rive at New York tomorrow. Walking the living room floor, Janet went over the events of the past weeks before, and now all definite factors in the whirlpool of action that has swept her from her feet and carried her far, far beyond her depth. moment leider the possibility that Henry could have committed the deed; —* up? since was one of the most perplexing of the many problems that had kept her in a nervous féver during the past — He had been so definite, so sure, angry that she had denied it. said som to suggest an affair between them? But that was hardly likely; Henry would not go out of his way to involve Janet, even in- hes | Snip enn particularly when he could n the case against him By so doing. And yet Janet was satis- fied that the detective had based his theory of an interrupted romance upon something more substantial than a wild idea of his own. Halting by the couch, Janet sat ee, | Gown and pressed her head with her the | hands. How.-much better off she would ‘have been, had she stayed in the employment office. Life had been a pretty flat affair under the ¢ slipping out to meet him. You Margaret jumped up abruptly and mistaxe and that I am interpreting what I’ve been |feel “I’m so fed up with the | kid!” Dick said sympe-| “You've certainly had a we I didn't | ond it would be to discover that you didn’t | Know that isn’t right... . Does Mud love me at all after—after it’s too * Hye Aro ee sate’. «+ Fb SIEAIONS TO tO SEINK ADOUN Tow it m-myself until tonight.” Mar- garet was sobbing now and Janet slipped down to the floor beside her ——— a oe —* —* “You mustn’t cry, baby,” she whis- Janet shut her eyes as if she could pered. “You're much too young to be evade the question by so simple a even thinking about boys; but if you guesture. Tomorrow Helen came | are—why, there’s nothing to do about home. She knew that. The thought it. Only you mustn’t be too serious had been haunting her all ony. But | about it, darling. You'll think you're nothing was to be gained by discus-/in love lots and lots of times before sing it. She waited, hoping that Dick you really are, you know.’ would see that she preferred not to “No, I won't,” Margaret protested ispeak of Helen, through her tears. “I never will again But Dick saw nothing beyond as—as long as I live, Jan. You don’t the unpleasent task he had set him- know how I feel.” . . self. “I've made up my — to ger it} “Don’t I?” Janet countered. “I won- over with as quickly possible, der, Marge. Every girl goes through Janet. In the first —2* I shall | the same experience, darling. A boy neglect to kiss her when we meet. comes along and says a lot of nice She will be incensed by that and by | things about you and maybe asks you the time we're home, there'll be a os * kiss age ow pe RW nth Phantage Paty scene. At the height of it I shall tell | ‘0K you're licked every time it hap- her y that — fear we made a/| Pens. And then another boy shows up with a smoother line, and you start all over again. ... Who's the first Romeo you've bowled over, Marge? Do I know him?” “Oh, I knew you'd ask me, Jan,” cried hopelessly. “And you'll never, never fogive me. ...I wish I’'d—lI'd died when I was a baby!” Janet hugged the child to * laughing. “You little clown, you... Quit crying and we'll forget about it. He’s probably off telling the same stuff to some other girl by now, any- way.” “You mustn't talk like that,” Mar- garet pleaded. “He said he loved me and nobody elee, and I know ~ he meant it. You know he wouldn't lie, Jan. He's not that kind.” “I don’t know anything about it,” Janet said softly. “I’d have to see him first and size him up. You bring him to the house next time he wants to see you and I'll tell you what I think.” Without apparent reason Margaret “You ging idiot, you. Why do you talk so? Do you vealise what to- morrow means? her attitude as a subtle — that the engagement be broken ... Then V’ll walk out of the house... .” 4 Janet said thoughtfully: “I’ve an idea it won't be as easy as that, Dick. Helen's not we * little, demure shop then, Janet . puta finger under her chin and ‘nae her look at him—‘“and then my heart, there will be but one word in the 2”) Will anet smiled up at him adoringly. ot be afraid to put it off very long, Dick ... afraid some one will take you away from me.” more than an hour after Dick had gone Janet lay huddled up on *|h-hate me if I d-do.” “You little jack-leg; I wont hate you. Why in the world do you say that, Marge? Don’t you know I love you more than all the men under God's blue heaven, e” Me tr you. d-don't who it “Of course I don’t, but I will after | Wed in Georgetown | — —————— Bachrach, MRS. JOSEPH BRIAN LINDSEY, who was Miss Virginia A. M. Burton until her recent mar- riage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burton, of Georgetown. bury’s maternal grandfather, was rec- tor for many years. A reception will take place at the Seabury estate, near Portsmouth. Miss Seabury made her debut in Washington under the chaperonage of her aunt, Mrs. Austin Kautz. Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr., are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Nancy Newbold Ryan, in New York on Thursday. Mrs. Ryan, formerly Miss Janet Newbold, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flemnig Newbold, of Washington. Miss Stokes Is Hostess To Philadelphians. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, who is at Brook Farm, in the Berkshires, while her parents, Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, are in Germany, has as guests Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brook, jr., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Stokes’ sister, Miss Anna V. 5. Mitchell, who has been at Brook Farm with Miss Stokes, has started for California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, whose summer home is at Manchester, Mass., have gone to Newport for a short stay and are at the Meunchinger-King. Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, who has been visiting Miss Mary B. Adams at her cottage at Bass Rocks, Mass., will sail for Europe today, accompanying her cousin, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Merryman will visit her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, in London. Mrs. Barnett will also make a brief visit in London with her brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. George Murray, afterward going to France to join her daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, jr., who has a villa at Pau. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Dickey expect to take a cottage at some French watering place for a few weeks and will have Mrs. Dickey’s children with them, Mrs. Arthur Henning and her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Henning and Miss Barbara Henning, will sail shortly for Europe on a six weeks’ trip. Mrs. Henry White Entertains in Berkshires. Mrs. Henry White, who is at Elm Court, her country home in the Berk- shires, has’ as guests Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden, of Syosset, L. I Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holmes are passing a short time at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Edgar L. Craven, of Chevy Chase, entertained nine guests at a bridge luncheon at the Columbia Country Club Wednesday, in honor * Mrs. Alonzo Watson, of Salt Lake ty. Yale Honors -Memory of Taft, Hadley University Press Gives Set of Books to Columbia. As s memorial to the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Ar- thur Twining Hadley, former presi- dent of Yale Univers'ty, a collection of books dealing with Government and international relations, published im recent years by the Yale Univer- sity Press, has been presented by the Press to. the Columbia University library. The books will be used in —* Columbia department of public aw, Mr. Woytkiewicz Is Dinner Host. The Financial Counselor of the Polish Embassy, Mr. Alexander Woyt- kiewicz, was among those entertain- ing at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday evening. Others who entertained were the First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation, Senor Don . & BB. Fits Simon and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Commander and Mrs. Cortlandt C. Baughman have taken a house at 2910 Glover driveway, Wesley. Heigtits, for the summer. Miss E. N. Dewing, of Sydney, Aus- tralia, is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite sojourn. Miss Dewing has Just come from three years on the continent, where she spent much time in France, Switzerland, Italy and Ger- many. She will spend six months in the United States and will then go to Banff for the winter season. En route back to Australia next year she Plans to go to Hawail and the Philippines. Assistant United States Attorney and Mrs. Andrew J. McLean, of Yonkers, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taggart at their home in Chevy Chase for the holiday and week-end. Mrs. Taggart was formerly Miss Mildred Hardy, daugh- ter of former United States Repre- sentative Rufus Hardy, of Texas. Mr. Fred Morris Dearing, United States Ambassador to Peru. sailed from New York yesterday on the Eu- ropa, of the North German Lloyd, for a stay in Europe. Mr. Carlton Bailey Hurst, United States Consul General to Budapest, and Mrs. Hurst have sailed for Eu- rope on the §. 8. France and will return to their post. Miss Mary Mellon and Miss Patsy Mellon, nieces of Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, sailed on the Volendam yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Strother To View Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Prench Strother will motor to Culpeper, Va., today to at- tend the horse show. Miss Clarke Farley, sister of Mrs. Strother, who has been passing the winter with them in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, has left for her home in California. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener and daugh- ter, Miss Barendino Gardener, of Santa Barbara, Calif.. who have passed the winter in Washington, are occupying a bungalow during the summer months at Barrie, Ontario. They plan to pass the winter in Hol- land, staying at The Hague. Miss Imogene Thompson, of Birm- ingham, Ala., is a guest at the Dodge Hotel during her stay in Washington. Mr. M. Pressler entertained a party of six at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Camp Good Will Sees Mimic Battle in Park A mock Indian battle for posses- sion of a fort in the, woods near Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park featured the Independence Day cele- bration of boys and girls at the camp of the Associated Charities. Field contests held later in the day included a suit case race, sack race, relay, obstacle, potato and three- legged race. Swimming contests and baseball games were also held. In the evening, mothers of’ children at the camp gave a play entitled “The Toy Shop.” Mrs. M. J. Shenk Dies in Martinsburg. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 4 (Spe- cial). —Mrs. Ma Jane Shenk, 84, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Brehm, Falling Waters, near here. Surviving are the husband, daughter and three sisters. Funeral services were held at the Morningstar Church, in Luray, today. Fifth Avenue Fashion Youthful apron follows the new mode of Paris in kilted plaits at sides. The panel front is slimming. A sash tied in bow at center back holds the apron closely to the figure and keeps the hips slender. /A blocked linen in green and yel- low with green bias binding is strik- ingly smart, It takes but 314 yards of 39-inch material for the woman of average figure. ‘style No. 377 may be had in sizes small, medium and large. Red and white printed dimity, yel- low and white pique print, pale blue cotton shantung and striped shirting in orchid and white are lovely com- binations.in which you'll appear neat and smart, Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to AWNINGS .. REFRESHING . . COOL .. ATTRACTIVE Especially se if they are made by as... Complete blinds and awning bardware. Our orices are extremely low—free estimates. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. Natl. 6780 Our modern warehouses are thoroughly fire- proof,insuring 100% safety for jj thehousehold treasures — an- tiques and works of art—you store qPacking, Moving and Shipping to all points. Phone Nat'l 6900 for estimates. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. | MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E Street N.W. Unex Cookies Sys- tem—A plete Change of Air Every inutes ig: —— pEMPTI THe ame pee Platters ‘and | | — J————— ice cream a and refined * ment 38 you will be happy : ALWAYS ‘vs AMPLE. PARRIN G SPACE COLUMBIA 5042 See 2 SS FF MONDAY JULY 7 i BUDDS [SOR OR ey. Ua aia. SCAU sANT SERVING A SPECIAL DINNER SEVENTY FIVE CENTS..Sm8 ALSO ALA CARTE TILL MIDNIGH i781 COLUMBIA ROAD ww er es Cath — zs ee * — — 7% —— F 4 ar: — fd ae A 45 Bans — Summer-Time? Feet never notice it when shod in the modern, scientific manner with “Arch Preserv- ers.” Come in and let us help you assemble a smart va- cation wardrobe — for every hour of each busy Summer day. $10 to $14.50 This smart step -is pump shows that perfect foot comfort may be decidedly ornamental, too. Cooling Relief Continuous Comfort The next time you enjoy the cooling relief of an ice-cold drink, stop between sips and think of the comfort you’d have if you could remain that pleasantly cool for the rest of the day. You can do it for only another nickel . . . because it costs only 5c to operate an elec- tric fan for 16 hours “Matchless Service.” Potomac ELEctric Power COMPANY “Matchless Service” PO er Pd ey (ROEDER, ag es D> Street and Number. ‘City. Gath: — ECAR smorwnctt nS Se ine ee Et ne oe Tee Ste ae SORA ON rR — LL LO tt LL Tt At ta tte tan et sat a . — J — thes? Fer Sh aN :? 7 > ae 2 te * A Pt it’s Ye w | J J 7

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AS pe ited: _ THE WASHINGTON POST: “SATURDAY... JULY. Be, 199 Le * * * adn: je * * — Po Re & — olen a “iis me BRAS — — — — SHOW GIRL Clear the Decks! 3 hy Haat — aoe ny * 4 THRILLING HOLY CATS S. — 4 GOO NOW WHAT — i, DO YOU THINK MA? HERE IN TWENTY Four f. HOURS / 4, Ilia ‘tmnt By J. P. McEvoy al. 7 — nT WHAT WILL KE EVER THINK OF THIS PLACE. MUS j — — Som 4 — wae — v ; — = ; ere 7 ‘ ! —— * er, poe 3 * ete * — * Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL R. GRIFFITH’S setting of that M triumphant double-header, to begin slightly ahead of my holiday breakfast hour, made it pos- sible for me to discover that the best place to spend Fourth of July after- noon is in your own back yard. It was fun checking up on spring planting. While the tulips, the forsythia, the iris, the lilies of the valley and the eight different kinds of climbing) roses have done their stuff and are | through for the season, there are still | several other kinds of garden roses, that are carrying on in valiant fash- | ion and keeping the vases filled with | fragrant blooms. The philox, Shasta daisies, lemon lilies, nasturtiums, a sickly, pale blue sort of lily that is not so hot, coreopsis and marigolds are all in bloom, and even the zinnias are beating the gun and breaking out in occasional sporadic blossoms slightly ahead of their time. The hollyhocks have marshaled an imper- jous and multicolored phalanx that stretches the length of the back fence—which isn’t so far as you might think, what with the garage and all. A little later will come the August lily, which gives every early promise of blooming its blooming head off, the boltonia, the perennial aster, the golden glow, the chrysanthemums, the gaillardia and others of the late summer and early fall blossomers. And the mint bed is doing all right, too, thanks—for roast lamb and ice tea only, you understand! But the birds were even more teresting than the blossoms. The pigeons that wing their way | over from the Decatur street car barns for a litle easy picking, the blue jays, grackles, blackbirds, sparrows, star- lings and others of the rabble, are glad to eat right off the ground, but the more artistocratic of the feath- ered choir are a little more finicky. The cardinals, mocking birds, song thrushes and the like have to have their seed of various sorts on shelves stuck up well out Of reach on the grape arbor. The robins and the catbirds don’t seem to care much for the chow the Bells provide, but seem to do pretty well with the bugs and worms about the place, at that. The blackbird is the smartest gourmand of the lot. He grabs the biggest crust he can find, hops over to the bird bath with it, softens it in the water, holds it down with the talons of one foot, like a dog with a bone, and has himself a leisurely and ample banquet. Of the whole gang, the catbird seems to be the only one that knows how to take a bath. The robin ap- pears to be merely a timid wader and the others no better than perfunctory bathers, but Mr. Catbird, when he gets around to his ablutions, takes himself @ regular, honest to goodness bath, going right out where the water is deepest—2', inches — and then ducking, ffapping, shimmying and shaking until he has made a mess of the whole place and hogged the pool plenty! But he comes clean, be- lieve me, While I was stretched out on the grass taking a sun bath while watch- ing the birds take theirs in water, I had a fine opportunity, too, to ob- serve how laboreth the busy little bee to improve each shining hour. If you think a bee doesn’t put the old vacuum cleaner to work on every | the in- |sensation with his crooning during clover blossom upon which he alights, you are just plain crazy. It reminded me of the way The Post staff goes through me for movie passes! But 10 get back to business, it might be well at this time to acknowledge a stunning autographed photo of Esther Ralston, received a day or two ago to take its place be- side Armida’s and many others that I prize highly. Speaking again of Armida, it might surprise you to know that she was born on the north side of the Rio Grande and speaks English without a trace of accent—better than she speaks Spanish, as a matter of fact. Her father was an American, her mother Mexican, and she was edu- cated entirely in United States schools. Will Osborne and his band, popular radio entertainers and a hit stage act, will reappear at the Earle next Fri- day. Osborne: created no less than a his recent visit to the Thirteenth street house, and a return booking was popularly demanded. His wire to the management confirming the new date was as follows: “Will arrive Friday, July 11, with band (Stop) Glad to see Washington again (Stop) Lots of new songs.” The screen feature for that week bids fair to complete a snappy bill—it is “Sweet Mama,” starring Alice | White. At the RKO-Keith Theater this week, Washington is privileged to view the world premiere of Richard Dix’s latest Radio production, “Shoot- in’ Straight”—or maybe the “g” is on there, I wouldn’t be sure—a special print having been rushed here from the Coast for first showing on any public screen. Incidentally, installation of the re- frigeration plant has .been’ com- pleted. The cooling mechanism was given itg baptism Thursday night and when a few minor adjustments have been made will be operated con- tinuously from now on. By the sway, Spyros Skouras, di- rector of theaters for the Warner Brothers; Lewis Warner, son of Harry M. Warner, president of the company; Jules Catsiss, purchasing agent, and Frank Cahill, of the sound depart- ment, were Washington visitors this midweek on a tour of inspection of the local Warner properties, which they found in tip-top shape under the supervisory control of John J. Payette, general manager. Charles Kurtzman, personal repre- sentative of Harry Arthur, in charge of all Fox theaters, also has been a visitor for the past week or ten days, camping in the office of Hardie Meakin, managing director of the local cathedral. Mr. Kurtzman’s du- ties consist, unless I am being kidded, of touring the Fox de luxe houses and installing systems and inaugurating methods prescribed by his boss. Yes, those ladder ads that some of you made inquiry about are his. Let’s see, the next Day, isn’t it? one is Labor Holiday Crowd Views | War Veterans’ Carnival] A holiday crowd of more than 3,000 | persons last night attended the car- nival of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Thirty-fourth street and Wisconsin avenue northwest. The carnival will be continued through July 12. Pro- ceeds will go to the organization’s re- lief work and its Overseas Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. In three tents on the carnival | grounds are a Hawaiian village, ath- | letic show and side show freaks. The | other attractions include a _ ferris | wheel, merry-go-round, Venetian swings and novelty games. Concerts | are given nightly by the band and | drum and bugle corps. Tuberculosis Children Have Treasure Hunt Patients at the children’s health | camp of the Tuberculosis Association, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, cele. | brated Independence Day yesterday | with a treasure hunt, fireworks and | ice cream donated by Mrs. Harry Lewis, of the Wardman Park Hotel. Following the morning sun bath | under the direction of Mrs. Agnes H. | Stewart, the patients enjoyed a treas- | ure hunt in nearby woods for prizes of peanuts and lollypops. The after- noon rest period was followed by im- promptu stunts, singing. circle games| and a picnic supper in the woods. Automobile Falls On Man. John - Ballinger, 32 years old, of | 1015 N street northwest was injured | yesterday in an unusual one ean} when an auto fell on him. The man | was working under an auto in a/| garage at Fourteenth and Buchanan | streets northwest when a jack sup- | porting the machine slipped from un- der it. The car, falling on him, trac- | tured his collarbone. He was treated | at Walter Reed Hospital, where it was said his injury was not serious. FIRE RECORD. —Front of 725 Gi t northwest: automobile. rard street m.—Front of 1707 northwest: Guhementic. sinc aiateinst: m.—1248 Ridge place south- m.—3409 M street northwest; . m.—Thirtieth ftrest and Cleve- land avenue northwest; es. m.—1320 Seventh street north- m.—Second and Peabody streets noxtheas >. v Re f 1263 Third : .—Rear o t ore: ‘shed. — —320 D street northeast; "p. m.—4226 Sixteenth street north- ae : 8: m.—301 I street northeast: awn- m.—1641 Comnecticut avenue awning. “ —1133- Thirteenth street — northwest: awning yey 48 1003 U street northwest; caine,” 4 | service. Youth De Priest Named Admitted to West Poin’ On recognition of the merits in his certificate of preparatory education, |Deton J. Brooks, of Chicago, at the |instance of Representative Oscar De- Priest, has been admitted to West Point, it was learned yesterday. He | Was one of three colored youths nom- | inated by the Illinois Representative, | the others having declined to enter. The name of Brooks was submit- ted too late for participation in the entrance examinations, but his ad- mission is understood at this time to depend on a physical examination. | Oue of the youths who declined the | nomination was Benjamin O. Davis, jr., son of Col. Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking colored officer in the | United States Army. CAPT. JOHN W. DAVIS DIES. Officer Formerly Stationed at Wash- ington Barracks Expires. Capt. John W. Davis, U. 8S. A., En- gineer Reserve Corps, who died in | California on June 26, will be buried Monday morning at 11 o’clock in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Capt. Davis died in the Veterans Hospital at Livermore, Calif., of a lung trouble developed during the He was born in Nebraska 36 years ago. He was employed in the | Engineer Department of the Army in rivers and harbors work. For several years he was stationed at the Wash- ington, Barracks. In addition to his widow he is| |survived by a daughter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R:. H. Davis, and two a Mrs. C. H. Bradley and Mrs. . W. Everett, of Bowie, Md. Exchanges in New York Close During Week-End New York, July 4 (A.P.).—The birthday of the Nation was observed as a general holiday in the financial district today. The New York stock, curb, cotton, rubber and all commodity markets were closed, as well as all financial institutions, with the exception of the banks, which will be open to- morrow. The holiday will extend until Monday morning. LONDON METAL MARKET. London, July 4 (A.P.) COPPER — Standard, spot. £49; future, "£48; electro- lytic, spot, 10s: -Spo ; ,. con £16; —* £16 15s. | | DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE — *— A.M. P. sun —— 47 | High tide 4:38 4:04 Sun sets....... 7:37 | Low tide. .10:24 10:32 WEATHER CONDITIONS U.. 8. Dept. of Agri. monies. Bureau. Washington, D. C., 30—8 — Fo r the Dist viet of Columbia. 4 and some spereasin oca gentle e far North- moving east-southeastward. with center west of Hudson ay, Churchill, Man., 29.36 inches, and pressure remains —— low over Newfoundland, ‘ 29.98 inches, and over most sect weet "of the —— River, Yuma, A + a6 nee the cean. Hamilton 30. inches. a. Ithaca N. 30.20. inches. J —— has" prevailed dur- 4 hours, » oreept t for showers 5 se TA e apes er Lake aw, ae attered. thundershowers in temperature has risen t generally, —— in Texas the Pacific coast. and it is —— above ormal almost generally west of the Kopaigehisn Moun- tains, ex t in the Lake region. The ind —** ate for local thunder- showers in Ohio d the Florida peninsula, and for — — fair weather elsewhere in the ashington forecast district Sat- urday, and for local thundershowers Sun- day over practically the entire district. The weather will become i in the Ohio Valley and La region, and the Middle Atlantic ete North Atlantic States, and the tempera- ture will continue above normal through Sunday east of the Mississippi River. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 64; 2 a. m., 62; 4a.m., 61; 6 a. m., 62: 8 a. » 67; sone. s —* cent. of ssible sunshine, ONT DEP FROM NORMA Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1930, 520 deg Deficiency * ——— ‘since July 1, 1930, 7 degre Accum — deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1930, &30 inches. Excess of F semen since July 1, 1930, 0.50 in Flying Weather Forecast. Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. an Washington to Norfolk, Va.— Partly cloudy sky Saturday; géntle winds mostly south up to 1,000 feet and: mod- erate southwest at 5,000 feet. as n, to yton, Ohio— Partly cloudy to cloudy a Saturday: ri of local showers and thunderstorms can’ fects winds mostly nd mnoderate th to south week at 5.000 0 tee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures Bae precipitation during 24 hours ended 8 p. m. fhm § Highest. Thurs. Fri. Rain Fri. *3 8 Pp. m. fall Washington, D 84 75 voPAy em N. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. ... 94 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 4. ARRIVED FRIDAY Aquitania, from Southampton. SAIL SATURDAY. yolendam, for Rotterdam. Suropa, for Bremen. plans, for Piraeus. nnewask r ndon. R Rochambeau, for Havre. Cedric, for Liverpool. Xfi waukee, for Hambu Frederick ‘VIL. for Depenhagen. SAILS SUNDAY.- for Southampton. SAILS TUESDAY. Augustus, for Genoa. REPORTED BY RADIO. Pres ident Harding. from Hamburg; due at pax > Hoboken, Saturday. ugustus, from "Genoa: due at pier 97, “trot Bit — * due at pier River. ay. . from " Antwerp: due at pier 59. aos uthampton; due at th River “onda ay. yg Southampton; due at pier Aquitania, N ew ; due at pier 59. North River, ay. a North Hiver * 5 due at pier S50 thia. — —— due at pier 54, River. Monday. gignten' due at amare n Banker ‘due at pier 49, "trom North River. Mond ‘Sout art, item Bremen: North Ri Nieuw qo Rotterdam: due | at Pift street, Hoboken. Monday Cleveland. fro amburg; dus at pier 86. North River. Vconda ay. De Grasse, from Havre; due at pier 57. North + ly Monday. President Adams, from World Cruise; street, Jersey City. Mon- Gee at Twelfth ay. Bergens Siord, from Oslo; due at Thir- oklyn. Tuesday tieth aires an de France, from Barre: Sue at pier North River. Wednesday FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the. thea- ters named: Palace—“One Romantic Night,” at 12 m., 2:20, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:50 p. m Stage shows at 1:40, 4, 6:45 and 9:10 p. m, R-K-O-Keith’ at 11:45 a, m., and 9:40 p. m. Metropolitan—"“Golden Dawn,” 11:35 a. m., 9:35 p. m. Fox—"Rough Romance,” at 12:10 2:48, 4:46, 8:03 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at 2:11, 4:09, 7:26 and 9:25 p. m. Earle — “The Border Legion,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p, m. Columbla—"“The Big House,” at 11:05. a. m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p. m. Tivoli—“The Fiirting Widow,” 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p. m. Ambassador—"Rough Waters,” at 1:45, 3:25, 5:05, 6:45, 8:25 and 10 p. m FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, July 4 (A.P.).—Prices were *2 he bou ree s—“Shootin’ Straight,” 1:45, 3:50, 5:50, 7:40 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and at ve ~~ n, ar was quoted at 2 zrx * silver, 16 4 ounce. » 1% rates, short 2% “per cent; ree months, —VD per cent. fo f at |} Little Rock, Ot 2aSSaLSaVessseas San Antonio, Tex.. San Diego, Calif.. San Francisco, Calif. Santa ot Fi ae ate paae Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. arpers Ferry, W. Va., July 4.— Potomac aad Shenandoah Rivers clear. Former Representative Dies. Clinton, N. C., July 4 (A.P.).—Col. John E. Fowler, 65, attorney and for- mer répredentative, died at his home here today following a heart attack. Col. Fowler represented the First North. Carolina District in Congress in 1894. Envoy Hjiss Salls for Post. Cherbourg, France July 4 (A.P.).— Robert Woods Bliss, American Am- basador to Argentina, sailed for South America today on the steamship Al- cantara. Reserve District, No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THS s| Northeast Savings Bank, Of Washington, in the District of —*8** bias, at the close of business on June 30 $738,894.35 RESOURCES Loans and discounts afts 932.71 Overdr Un oe * Srr securities owned Bask ng tu aura oe and ——— 120,000.00 181,845.01 $1,876,475.07 . Surplus . Undivided profits—net ... . Reserve for dividends, con- Ts J - — « — * 1,241,260.65 Tota ] eeeeeenaneeaeneaeeene ee $1, 876,475. 07 Digtries of cEamte ty — » W. Cashier of the Bed mot swear that eve —— ts true. to the best of , knowledas and belief. SEGINA LD ‘LEWIS. Cashie ai Subscribed and sworn to before me is Public. 1931. 3d day of July. 1930 (Seal.) HENRY W. JAEGER, —* F. HOOVER, , Deman 3. Time d My commission expires i iy 33, Correct—aAttest: Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE East Washington Savings Bank, District — of - Columbia At Washington, in the District of Colum- bia, at the close of business on June 30, 1930. 1,010.00 125,437.50 25,000.00 securities own . Banking house, arnibine and fixtures than bank . Cash and due Total 7,904.41 a4 banks. 56,838.21 bie 6eén Maaues cower x $1,147,220.12 LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in ; us ; Undivided profits—net. dividends, -00 00, .00 15,105.77 ai Due to banks. including certified and cashiers’ checks ——— J 7,830.40 23. Tim 911,88 $5 . .-$1,14%.220.12 City of Washington, District of Columbia, 88: I, 8. WILSON EARNSHAW, Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and ief. 8. he EARNSHAW, Treasurer. avday of pod og pnd s sworn to before me this ay ° u (Seal ELIZ? ABETH GLADMA N. Notary Public. JOHN C. YOST, x. Br awe ee iseaters Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Departmental Bank Of Washington, in the: District of Colum- Pla at the close of business on June 30, Correct—Attest: RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts $972,932.87 * B 187.23 bod peates Government e 84,298.27 ec ned . -.« 209,707.72 . Banking Sons tag | 08,248.84; pues ror fixtures, $8,- . Cash and due from banks. . Outsi 48 2 nouns and other cash i , Other —— 103: 3808-01 01 303.40 357.02 $1,488,680.58 ; —— contingen 19. Reserves for Interest, taxes. ———— a 8,100.52 4,074.04 3,515.56 —E— we ste) .. ..$1,488,680.58 Districn” ‘a! Columbia, ss: dent of phe ie 2 bank, ‘alee the "above wiedge at js true. : * abũitie⸗ of my knowl d — oF SE by Correst—aAttest: President. to before me this H. | Bh each dA ge L. PERKINS | 1 pnites — 2 "Guarants rants oO» $931,030.00 | | REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE McLachlen Banking Corporation ington, in the District of Colum- Bia vat the close clone of business on June 30, 1930. RESOURCES. " . «+++ $1,301,680.91 Loans and discounts. .§ oon sa 1,000.00 835,032.31 oes re) Other bonds, stocks and ecurities owned ‘ Banking —— $70,112.35 fixtures. 80,552. 1 1 . Real —* owned other than banking house , Cash and due from banks . Outside —_ ks and other cash item 14. Other casete 9,565.57 231,977.06 6,093.65 36,736.58 $2,573,737.20 LIABILITIES. 13. Gast stock paid in “Undivided profits—net dividends, con- 52,159.79 27,758.33 21,465.83 1,160,744.93 L 011,608. 32 — District of erm: 1, JOHN MABSSIE, Cashier of the above-named oe do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and re: f. JOHN A. MASSIE, Cashier. Subscribed eg * sworn to before me this 3d Gay of July, 1930. (Seal.) EVELYN B. M’INTYRE, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: P. M’LACHLEN, RNER, The Avenue at /th Closed. All Day Today July 5th \ ‘Dinine and bond Of Clouds An Idea for those " ' " - — 1J F ol" — Ae “+ fhe) Ad, Foe ee eee y — o£ tHe Da ee A “ 7 — X 4. ae — a | ; . ak . ‘ a! A ~ ve — pat “ tee vp, Pu’ ¢ Pt gaa 7 * * - ne ‘ 4 * : he — — * * i oe * —— 3 he 3% x a —* —— yey Aw die ‘MARSHALL HALL Excursion Every Day Steamer leaves 7th St... yaa 10 A. M.. 2:30 & 6:45 FP. M. Dancing Every Evening ~ Swimming—All Amusements ADULTS, 50ce CHILDREN, 250 ALL THE MORE THAN ADE ICE CREAM * What could be more de- lictous dur- ing the hot months? LIT AMUSEMENTS AND EXTRA SPECIAL STUNTS BY “MAC” AND HIS CROWD DURING BIGGEST SHOW IN WASHINGTON! NOW PLAYING W ants “All the World to Know About ten years ago I got so weak and rundown that I felt miserable all over. One day my husband said, ‘Why don’t u take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound?’ When I had taken two bottles I felt better so I kept on. hed little daughter was born when I had been married twelve years. LURAY CAVERN by BUS BUS Buses Chartered for Specia | Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3732. 7” Even my doctor ‘It’s won stuff.” You may 1 this letter for I want GEORGE O'BRIEN in “ROUGH ROMANCE” The “International Idea” by 2 FANCHON & MARCO America’s. Different Showman 3, SAM i KAUFMAN ny P 4. MARKEL & FAUN 5. 6. _ RICHARD. uhiMy LYONS Watch This Chap FREDERICO FLORES Direct From Japan A : : sees E ROSE. Dancer The Fox Grand Orchestra and $ LEON BRUSILOFF He’s Organistic—and How 18. MORTON FLOODAS Prices Today ALL SEATS | 35c, 11 to 1 SOc, 1 to Closing | SPECIAL EXCURSION | VERY SUNDAY TO OLD DOMINION sraces |" ie It. “ws 1:15. A388 o. m.. Tel. Oise 55* a c WINCHESTER — ROANOKE=BNUX VILLE — COMED. S DAREDEVIL co THAT eRUE +o YOU. . J ⸗ e — .

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> Fletcher. * * » a My J * —* Librarian. Fletcher’ of >’ Ca-i J * . 3 4 7 & eo ~ thedral Has Had Notable ~ -Career-in Washington. -BELOVED By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. BY CHILDREN) * Canon Joseph cages et the libra-] 3 wh two-month vacation in Hawall. With Mrs. 8. A very rem Pietch All the successes of his long Rt al ministry have been household. _. Most of his long life has been spent in the shadow'ef the dome of the Na- tional Capitol. He might have had » some of 80 had * their ——— reopening those. doors and in p- ig them Open be has done his most enduring ‘work, © This .has.. required tollsome labors, but he has never com- Plained, and with all his labors and the distractions that come from such a ministry he has found time to equip himself in scholarship until he is an authority on theology, on the Pauline letters and.on church architecture as well as on literature./ Of Néw England Parentage. CHURCH FDEMTION COMMITTEES Plans for Activity During Coming Fall- Initiated at Sessions. — ei “sh REPORTS ARE PRESENTED ‘During the past { ~- days several of the important committees of the Washington Federation of Churches have had their June meetings. At these sessions plans were initiated for the work of next fall; in some in- stances’ for the remainder of the fiscal year. . The committee on public meetings, under the chairmanship of Dr. John Weidley, decided to have only four weeks of Lenten. services next. spring, instead of the five weeks of several years past. One very popular speaker has beén secured already, Dr. Charles R. Brown, former dean of the Divinity the | School of Yale University. Southern civilization. Transplant a Yankee down South and he soon learns to box, a hibeen ote — his mouth, and his voice es soft and gentle, and in every way he is of the South very Southern. It was so. with Sergt. S. Prentiss, of Maine;. the famous ppi it was so of Gov. James H. Hammond,‘of South Carolina, whose father was a Connecticut schoolmas- ter;. it was‘-so of/ Jeremiah Harris Maine, the friend of An- drew Jackson, whom Old Hickory brought Seuth to edit a newspaper ‘that made great history, and it. was M. Berrien, of Georgi zag wishes to 4 j the. recent ‘bear witness to the truth of the state. ment. ‘ ‘sIt may be that Canon. Fletcher's education —S * ny am . version — a joribern. i SO - @ —— man. Sometimes it does Pa a so. He was among the early graduates of thé Maryland College of culture, and while there he felt Mie diving call to preach and ‘be e —J of Greek and Hebrew under | the Rév. Dr. Lewin. : Studies at Alexandria, _-]hence to the famous _ Virginia ' Theological Seminary at Aléxandria, where he came in-touch with a fac- | ulty and a student body composed of Virginians and other men of the South. Mixed in with his he: The «social. service committee will undertake: to make a larger number of contacts with local churches, es- pecially ‘in the interest of the work being done in: the hospitals by. Mrs. Murray, the al worker. This service was reported as being not only exceeding pful, but constantly broadening in ite opportunties and its usefulness. It is expected that next fall some. other definite fields of activity will be entered, the members studying the situation in the mean- while and agreeing -:pon the policy to a aaa ay at some meeting in the fall. — The committee on publicity hopes to secure a more effective coopera- tion between the’ tally, with _ = local papers, espec w relation to the Saturday religious pages. This will be a subject of lengthy discus- sion later and it is expected that will be adopted by which im- provements will be. . The committee on. evangelism conserve the interests of Kernahan campa every. oo possible and ste t which this cam- @. both by individual effort by public will’ be. made one ging objéctived. of the work {72 of the Federation during the ‘six or eisnt months following the vacation ‘iod., , oa ees ss — executive committee “held its meeting in the First Congregational “Church Thursday and adjourned un- til “September. Mrs. C. O, Goodpas- ture gave a report -of the committee on world regia we in the woman's council, télling of the very fine meet- ing held om a recent day when the Philippine treasure chests were brought together at New York Ave- mue Church. She stated that thus ng far a total of 302 chests had been rée- the work of overthrowing and taking up the burdens of her own % goyernment. | s writing shall not follow in detail the ministerial career of Canon His first call was to the f the Church of the en under the Drilliant diaconate . Epiphany, | . ministry of Dr. William Paret, who afterwards became the Bishop of Maryland.» He was the last candidate admitted to holy orders by Bishop William R. Whittingham, and he was ordained. to the priesthood in 1882 by Bishop Pinkney. Thus three men of singular ability touched his life at a formative period. | t us glance..at two of his early A call came to him to be as- sistant to the Rev.. Dr. James Buck, rector of St. Paul’s, Rock Creek, but on the advice of nr i Paret he de- in a. dilapidated condition the ‘parish scattered and low spirited. Beautiful Church Built. , ' Soon his enthusiasm animated his parish, the people came together, and under his leadership they remodeled the | study church ceived and -sent by her committee to the Philippine Islands, each ‘con- taining ten or fifteen items which. he children there will be happy to have... ks AA, Several committees were appointed for the current year. One-of the new groups, not. yet fully organized, is the committee on young peoples’ work, whose chairman is. D. Roland Potter, president of the C.'E. Union.. The’ Rey. Mark Depp, pastor of Cavalry Methodist Church, was desig- nated as. chairman of the committee ‘on publicity to replace the ‘Rev. 8. E. Rose, who has beem. transferred from the city. Deep regret was expressed because..of the approaching removal of Dr. David A. Robertson, president of the federation last year, who has accepted the presidency of Goucher College’ for Womepjr in Baltimore. down the work, went to England -to architecture and brought hack with him plans for a model A house and rec- tory. These plans were followed in —* the plant at Reisterstown, d. nS ee Once more he laid down his work and went to id, and there, at Oxford and “git the church, rebuilt most of it and | 2° so beautified it that it was a matter of note. This was the work of a year, * this and bis marriage riette Moffett, acion eminent French family resident in . Pretty soon he was enterprise is not a part of the econ omy of the Episcopal Church, but they reason witheut the facts. ~ ~ “No In the Far West de- eee fi archi . | World War broke out and he and Mrs. Fletcher were drawn in.o war —* works he spent 50 years col- His last years now are to be spent in the Library of Washington Ca- t providing this honor for him, has given him the first home in the Cr- thedral Close built for retired min- isters Somehow one will always think of ‘this dear old man as carrying brick and mixing mortar and arvin church furniture at Sparrows Point. His was a carpenter. Local Broadcast Services li a. m. (WOL)—Service from Calvary Baptist Church. 1l a. m. (WdISV)—Service from Fourth Presbyterian Church. 3 p. m. (WRC)—National Sun- | Protestant Churches is Protestant and Episcopal - Group Leaders Plan to ~~ Settle Differences. McDOWELL BACKS IDEA versary of the historic schism which led to the setting up of the Methodist Protestant Church. It came about over the episcopacy, and had its rise 4n Maryland. Some of the brethren in that State thought the bishops had too much authority and were using. it autocratically, so they re- belled and the majority expelled them. .This -was the first great session amd developing a literature of its own. Itis the largest of the non-Episcopal Methodisms on this continent. if it should now reunite with the Methodist Episcopal Church, this will regarded as the first break in the liné which has hela the 16 bodies of Methodist people apart for nearly a century. | Slavery Causes Schism. Like most of the Protestant de- nominations in, the United States, the Methodist Protestant Church split in 1858-over the question of slavery, and had the church North and the church South. When the tumult and the shouting were over, and the Blue and the Gray had buried their dead under the sod and the dew, the two branches of this denomination were reunited, and the slate wiped clean so far as the war was concerned. It is remarkable that a similar fate befell another Southern Church which rose from a schism over doctrine and government — the Cumberland Pres- byterian—which divided during the Civil War over slavery. When the war was over, the two wings came to- gether, and the Southern wing, hav- ing the majority of the delegates, pro- to remove from’ the minutes all reference to the war and all pledges of support. to Mr. Lincoln and the Republican party. After a cen- tury of existence it reunited with the nt church, but could not take all of ite members with it, and there is still a Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Repeated efforts have been made to reunite the Northern and Southern branches of the great Methodist Epis- copal Church. The History is long and tortuous. When put to a vote, about five years ago, the Methodist Episcopal¢Church favored it, practi- cally tnanimously, but the Methodist Episcopal Church South defeated it disastrously, this ite the fact that all: but four of the Southern bishops were for it and mos§ of them on the stump advocating ‘it. ‘No one knows what would happen if the question of union of the Meth- odist Ep al and the Methodist ut to a vote. The latter group is said to be strange- ly.opposed and adamant in their op- position to any form of episcopacy. * land and in North Carolina, where they are numerically very strong and highly respectable, the is- sue. would ‘probably be uncertain.- ’ Southerners Are Adamant. When the two great Episcopal Methodisms again vote on union—as they probably will in another decade —if the issuse should carry, in the tes af the Deep South it is prob- ble that the Southern Methodists will not come in but will set up a church of their own, either continu- ing their ancient and historic name or adopting another. Once or twice in its history an effort, wes'made to change the name of the church so as to remove from it any purely provin- cial nomenclature. This was defeated in the General Conference, meeting in Atlanta in 1874. John Wesley never intended to set up a seperate church. He himself never left the Established Church of England and died 4 priest in go standing in its communion. But since ' his death: his disciples have been separating and splitting up un- til there are’ now 25 or more groups of them. This doés not include the Salvation’ Army, which was founded by a Methodist preacher, and which is the most nearly a world-wide church of eny that claims to be Christian. It goes where all the oth- ers go and in some places that none of them is to be found. At least, that is one of its high claims. One of the standard encyclopedias states that there are 25 different bodies of Methodist people, which trace their ori back to John Wes- ley. This does not by any means rep- regent the full number of groups, for in Eingland alone there is one group, known as the Independents, in which there are 146. Methodist churches, each one a government ‘in itself and related to no other. The four chief groups of English Wesleyans.are these: Wesleyan Meth- odist Church, Primitive Methodist Church, United Methodist Church and Wesleyan Reform Union. None of them is episcopal in government. 16 Bodies of Methodist in U. 5. In the United States there are 16 bodies of Methodists, as follows: Primitive Methodist Church. | Congregational Methodist Church. New Congregational Methodist Church, African Methodist Episcopal Church. African Methodist Episcopal Zio Methodist Episcopal Church. Union American Méthodist Episco- pal Church. ‘ African Union Methodist Protestant Church. ; Zion Union Apostolic Church. Reformed Methodist Union Episco- pal Church. 3 In Canada there are two Methodist ON POST: SATURDAY. JULY. 5, 1930. pA a * on Sentence Sermons he gave a recognition of talent ackriowledged. ‘ Jesus taught the and forge and blessed social ,. 3 9 ‘trust Him, they can say: By the REV. HENRY B. WOODING (Minister of the Eckington Presbyterian Church). THE TEACHER. When Nicodemus said to Jesus, “Thou art a teacher come from God.” The humble Galilean becomes the teacher of the ages. Jesus taught with transparent clearness. Using the simple language . of His day—the shepherd, friend, bread, growing grain, the trusting ohild, the lost boy——He illustrated the import of eternal truth. The lover of literature finds in His parables the work of perfection. Who can add or change for improvement’s sake the story of the Good Samaritan, or the Prodigal Son? They belong ta the world’s master- ethice of the Golden Rule—the laws of forgiveness which, if really practiced, would usher in a new order and era of brotherhood and good will. Jesus gave to man a new impression of God. When ye pray, say “Our Pather.” No longer was Jehovah to be thought of as a national or tribal God, or even the God of the fathers, but Our Father God. A Providence who is keenly interested in all. Whose love and thought- fulness goes out to the obscure, the lowly, the careworn, the hopeless, the tempted, the defeated, the sorrowing and the bereaved. He taught men to trust this loving Divine Father, and when men I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air, I only know I can not drift Beyond His love and care. that the passing centuries have : piety a. DOO a E.G a eee Pe oer 4 a Ae : : \ Conference Honors Capital Student Luther H. Snyder Elected Y. M. C. A. President at Bushkill, Pa. A high honor has been conferred upon Luther H. Snyder, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. At the summer conference for men and women of the colleges and uni- versities of the Middle Atlantic States, held at-Bushkill, Pa., under the aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A. and the YY. W C. A., this Washington boy was elected president of the student di- vision, which comprises all the student Y. M. C. A. in New York, Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. This is the lar of the ten student districts in the association, represent- ing 130 schools and one-fourth of the undergraduates of the United States. Mr. Snyder is a senior at Gettysburg College and is president of the col- lege Y. M. C. A., having recently been elected for a second term, the first time this honor has gone twice to the same student in the history of the college, I~ is also the first time that Get has had the president of the Middle Atlantic division. The Y. M. C. A. Building at Gettysburg is one of the most imposing buildings on the campus, representing an out- lay of €150,000 in building and equip- ment. This was financed by the Gettysburg League of Women, of which Mrs. Henry W. Snyder is now the general president. Spiritual Registrates Is. Subject of Sermon “Some good persons are ambitious to get their names in the Social Register,” says the Rev. Harold E.. Beatty, minister of the Georgetown Evangelical Church. “And the achieve- ment is commendable. Would that people. were as eager to get their namesrin the spfiritaial register!” . Those who go to this church to- morrow evening will learn if their names are in this latter blue book. Wooding Still Debating Call to Chambersburg The Rev. Henry B. Wooding, min- ister of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, has not yet accepted the call to the Central Presbyterian Church, of Chambersburg, Pa. For the month of July, Mr. Wood- ing, who is- one. of the brightest young ministers in the city, will write the “Sentence Sermons” feature for the church page of The Post. Church Vacation Schools Opened Tabor Presbyterians Plan to Start Summer Bible Classes Monday. Vacation Bible sehools are in full blast at a number of Washington churches and will continue through the month of July. The attendance is said to be large in each one of them, the teaching staffs aré@ very busy, and the children who are in at- tendance are taking keen interest in their classes. Tabor Presbyterian Church will open its vacation school Monday morning at 9 o'clock, The teachers are Misses Fannie Granton, Marguerite Walker, Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Er- nest Noble, and William Perry. Last summer this school had a total en- rollment of 110 pupilg from all de-f nominations. At the Second Baptist Church the vacation school is attracting unusual interest. It meets every day except Saturday. which led to the erection of the Methodist Protestant Church, In 1844 occurred the great division when a majority of the delegates sought to remove from his office Bishop James O. Andrew, who was an unwilling slave owner. This attack was led by the abolition group in the church, and, ip one way, from that istoric conference dates the begin- ning of the Secession War. Until Zion | one has read the record, he can not conceive of the intense bitterness that grew out of the attack on Bishop Andrew. It never let up until the blood-letting was over. Calhoun and Webster took note of it at the time, and one Of them said it previsioned war. It was from the Southern Church that the secession came which 1% known as the Congregational Metho- }dist Church and the New Congrega- tional Church. It also had a colored Congregational branch, but that has disappeared. In 1870 the Southern Church, which then had the largest group of Negro Methodist members, set them aside. at their own request, in a church of their own, known 26 the Colored Methodist Church. For many years this church was largely Parish Will Open Retreat July 25 Rev. P. M. Finegan to Be in Charge of Immaculate Conception Devotions. Plans which have been in the mak- ing for some time ai§ now about com- plete for the first annual retreat of the men of Immaculate Conception Parish, which will be held at Man- resa, Md., July 25 to July 28. The Rev. Philip M. Finegan, 8. J., will be in charge, and the retreatants will be in charge of Harry J. Froelich, president of the Holy Name Soeiety. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, the pas- tor of this church, is making an effort to get every man in his parish to join with the Holy Name Society in this retreat. The Dentist Manresa Club, under the captaincy of George R. Ellis, will unite with the men of Immaculate Parish in making this retreat a suc- cess. Rodeheaver to Preach In First Congregational Homer A. Rodeheaver, the well- known song leader, who was con- nected with “Billy” Sunday for a number of years, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational Church Sunday morning. He will give a service of song and story and will illustrate it with some of his own compositions. Mr. Rodeheaver is also a trombonist of distinction and he may give a solo or two on that instrument. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the church, is in England. Central Presbyterian To Hear Dr. Shaw Dr. W. W. Shaw, of Baltimore, will preach at the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow both morning and night in the absence of the pas@pr, Dr. James H. ‘Taylor; who is deliver- ing a series of lectures at an educa- tional conference being held under the auspices of the Southern Presby- terlan Church, at Montreat, in the mountains of western North Carolina. Noted Evangelist Speaks Tomorrow Homer Rodeheaver, Billy Sunday Aid, Will Be at Central Mission. Homer Rodeheaver, nationally known evangelist, long with Billy Sunday, will be the speaker tomorrow night at 7:45 at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street northwest. He will arrive in Washington today, com- ing with Supt. and Mrs. Bennett, of the Mission, from the Bible class con- vention at Westminster, Md. Mr. Rodeheaver will also be one of the principal speakers on Mission Sunday, the annual city-wide observ- ance of Central Union Mission in the churches of Washington, which it represents. “ Arrangements for Mission Sunday, which, this year, will fall on October 26, are already in progress under the guidance of a committee of Wash- ington pastors named by the Rev. William A. Lambeth, president of the Mission’s Ministerial Council. The committee consists of the Rev. Ches- teen Smith, the Rev. Freeley Rohrer, the Rev. H. J: Smith, the v. John C. Copenhaver and the Rev. H. Den- nington Hayes. It will urge the at- tendance of pastors at the Mission’s annual meeting at a city-wide mass meeting on jon Sunday after- noon, and will endeavor to open the pulpits of the city to Mission speak- ers on the morning of October 26. SOME STRIKING SUNDAY SERMONS Dr. William A. Lambeth—'Fac- ing Life Gallantly.” Dr. Henry W. Snyder—"National Righteousness.” Rev. R. A. Fairley—“The Winner in Life’s Race.” Rev. B. P. Robertson (Hyatts- vijle)—“The Only Road to Great- ness.” Rev. Glenn B. Faucett—*Learn- ing to Fish.” ue Rev. Edward O. Clark—‘The Pioneer of Life.” Rev. R. W. Brooks—‘Spiritual Hunger.” Rev.. Harold E. Beatty—‘In the Spiritual Register.” _ Dr. dohn E. Briggs——'‘Footprints on the Sands of Time.” Dr. John C. Palmer—*Christian Liberty.” Rev. J. L. & Holloman—'*The Mystery of the Gospel.” : Rev. Harry L. Collier—*Discover- ing Christ.” Rev. A. F. Elmes—‘“The Wise and Foolish Virgins.” Rev George E. Truett—*The As- cension.” Rev. T. J. Turkingten—*The Prayer in the Garden.” Rev. Henry W. Campbell—‘Re- opening Some New Wells.” * Rev. Francis VJarna —Uberty.“ Rev. F. F. Holsopple -True Pa- triotism.” . Rev. K. Hez Swem—"A Fine Fore- speaking.” 7— J —* We ee oS *, PF ae ga Se ee 9 — i : Li s a f UNION SERVICE PLAN SPREADS IN CAPITAL More Churches Adopt Idea for Summer Months in. Washington. GUEST PASTORS PREACH Union services are being held in several sections of Washington for the summer season. One group has a joint. morning service, with visit- ing ministers ying the pulpit. Other groups are holding joint even- rvice. These services in all in the several United Brethren, the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Eckington Presbytefian Church. They will hold union service throughout the months of July, August and September. To- morrow evening the services will be held at Lincoln Road Methodist Epis- co Church. mn the Southeast section five churches have joined together for the evening service. They are: The Church of the Brethren, First Metho- dist Protestant Church, North Caro- lina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and Metropolitan Presbyter- * Church. © meeting of this group will be held tomorrow evening in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal urch, of which + Rev. D. W. Ennis is the new pas- He is Methodist the Universalist National Memori Church. The tomorrow hacks ing will be held at the Universalist National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and 8 streets northwest, and the preacher will be the Rev. Arthur 8. Wheeléck, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Congregations of the Church of the Covenant and the First Presbyterian Church, which have voted to merge and unite with the National Presby- terian Church, will meet together all summer at the Covenant. During ab- sence of the minister of the Covenant, Dr. Alfred 8. McCartney, the Rev. Dr. N. B, Patterson, minister of the -First Presbyterian Church, will officiate Open air services are being held every Sunday afternoon at Lincoln Park; s ed by the Y. M. C. A. and supported by a number of churches. 400 Attending Bible Parley Ninth Organized Confer- ence at Westminster, Md., to Hear Irishman. The ninth annual conference of the Organized Bible Class Association of the District of Columbia opened Fri- day evening at Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md., with about 400 delegates in attendance. The conference was opened by Dr. Homer J. Councilor, president, as presiding officer, and an address of welcome by Dr. A. N. Ward, president of the college. The service was followed by a re- ception to the delegates and a patri- otic celebration in the stadium. To- | day, after the usual morning session and group discussions, the conference will be addressed by Capt. R. Wallis, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Dublin, Ireland, who will also be the speaker at both sessions tomor- row. The evening session today will be addressed by Homer Rodeheaver. Two hundred delegates attended the Sunday school conference, com- posed of officers, teachers and young people, last week. The principal speakers at this conference were the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of Wal- lace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, of this city, and Dr. Thomas Guthrie Speers, pastor of Brown Me- morial Presbyterian Church, Balti- more. Contest Arranged For Bible Reading Encouraged by the results of the Lenten Bible Reading Contest, in which 39. boys and girls between 11 and 16 years of age, read the entire New Testament through, the National Community Bible Readers League has planned a summer Bible reading con- test, to close October 15. A questionnaire of twelve simple but comprehensive questions which will serve as a guide in the reading and also as a test of the reading ability of the contestants will be pro- vided each person who enters the contest. Two sets of awards will be offered. One will be the attractive set of New Testament booklets such as was given as prizes in the Lenten contest; the other will be a set of attractive historical booklets of the Old Testament. $20,000 Church Opens Tomorrow Fairmount Heights Colored Congregation to Hear Rev. Dr. Lee. An event of importance among the colored people of Washington will be the opening of the Fairmount Heights Presbyterian Church, at 5111 Grant street northeast, tomorrow. This will be the. eighth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Henry W. Campbell, who will preach at the morning service. The edifice was begun in November, 1929, and has just been completed at a cost of $20,000. ‘While it was going | up the congregation worshipped in the Community House of the Nationa! Training School, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is superintendent. At the afternoon service, at 4 o'clock. the Rev. Dr. John W. Lee, of Philadelphia, field organizer of the board of national missions division of colored work, wil] be the speaker. This co ation was formerly y-first street northeast, of the |. — + ete — ae oot = hen og * —⸗ 4 * 4 : , DR. WALLACE LOWRIE. A noted minister in the “¢ * * — F RECTOR | Freiburg Cast to Pre: a acy ⸗ & —— + >. ij Ry fe ay i= 4 we * Ber os sey kon dies A i 48 ; 4 rat % Agen og re r * Drama for Bible Class = 4 Association, Oct. 27. 4 4 ARE TO STAY ONE WE The Freiburg Passion Play, which 4 to be in the Washington Auditorium — —— Ger the auspices of the Bible Class Association of the jcan tour. The last engagement the players went for a rest in was at Kansas City, many thousands were delighted the three-hour Episcopal ‘Church, the Rev. Dr. Walter Lowrie, | wére will preach tomorrow afternoon at the people’s evensong in Washing- ton Cathedral Close. The service will be broadcast over WMAL. Dr. Lowrie will also preach at 11 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel. For 20 years this eminent man has been rector of the American Church in Rome, Italy, and at pres- ent he is in residence at the College of Preachers for July. He is an au- thority on early church history and the New Testament, and has a num- ber of books to his credit. Rasmussen Will Speak to Masons 21 Clubs Will Worship at Temple Heights Tomorrow. The officers and members of the 21 Masonic clubs of the District of Columbia, with their families, will be the special guests at the open-air religious services on Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock un- der the direction of the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the grand lodge. The address will be delivered by ‘the Rev. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Memorial Church, with J. Walter Humphrey directing the music. The officers of the ad- visory board of thé clubs are Frank A. Birgfeld, president; Harold F. Chandler, vice president; Donald D. Isbell, secretary, and E. J. Skidmore, treasurer. The officers and members of the following blue lodges and of the @hapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, will also be special guests tomorrow: Washington Centennial, No. 14, J. Blynn Welden, master; Benjamin B. French, No, 15, + Benpamin A. Harlan, master; Osiris,. No. 26, Earle W. Dimmick, master; William R. Singleton, No. 30, Elwood R. Berkeley, master; Samuel] Gompers, No. 45, Isidore A. Peake, master; and, Esther Chapter, No. 5, Mrs: Lucy E. Fessenden, matron, Earle F. Barber, patron; Areme Chapter, No. 10, Mrs. Kathry Harvey, matron, Claire E. Mc- Closkey, patron; Temple Chapter, No. 13, Mrs. Alice L. Schramm, matron, A. Kenneth Armstrong, patron; Wash- ington Centennial, No. 26, Mrs. Helen J Holland, matron, Ernest A. Huyett, patron. - All members of these fraternities and their families, as well as the pub- lic, are always welcome and ample accommodation is provided. Students to Describe Frederick Conference The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church sent six young people to the Frederick Conference in Hood Col- lege. They were Sarah Curtiss, Edith Swann, Lila Wallace, Edwin Rice, Samuel Rohrer and Charles Wise. These young people will bring to the church tomorrow morning at i1 o’clock echoes from that wonderful conference as they saw it. They were greatly inspired by the 200 dele- gates, the fine group Of leaders con- stituting the faculty, and the dis- cussions of topics that interest young people of today. Writers Rendezvous to Meet. The Writers Rendezvous will meet in the ballroom of the Winston Ho- tel at 8 o’clock tonight and at the Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, at 8 o’clock Monday night. £E. J. Ir- vine will preside at both sessions. BAPTIST. “Christians are cer- E. Hez Swem tainly saved for- ever,” 8:15 P. M. Summer Comfort, Electric fans; easy chairs (mén like them). 11.A: M., “A fine fore-speak- ing.” Centennial, 7th & Eye N.E CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. NDAY SERVICES: * £9:98 a.m -—~Bible Classes. :00 a. m. ca $06 D. m.—Sermons. CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Streets NW. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D., Minister HOMER A. RODEHEAVER Foremost Song Leader in America 11 a. m., Service of Song and Story Everyone Cordially Invited. —— — — — PRESBYTERIAN. New York Ave. Presbyterian Church New York Ave. and 13th St. . In the heart of the Heart of the Nation DB 8IZOO WILL PREACH 9:30 a. m.—Sunday Scheol. 11:00 a. m— ‘ “DO YOUR DUTY” 7 p. m.—Young People’s Service. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. pw. Rev. JAMES 8. TAYLOK. D. D.. Paster. 20 a. m.—Sunday ** 1]:00 a. — ~~" worshi Serm Dr. . W. Shaw, of more. Md. — Westminste: League. a F ~Cnhristian Endeavor. mon by Dr. aw. .m—Thursday—Prayer Service. Take 14th Ple on by Balti- st. car or 16th st. bus or Mt asant car to irving st. the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. Minister 43 Sunday Worship at 11 a. m. end 0 conducted by the } * eee ee ee ee ee ee eS , peop ice are that this fall will close the tour of America, as the players’ expire the last of this year and is little likelihood of their this country again. Adolf Fassnacht, leader of the — F * week in the can Capital” and that they consider it one of the really big events of the fall Whe i A special representative pany wilh be in the city weeks before the date of the formances and the players - have ar ranged to-arrive several days in ‘ vance so that they may adapt, in‘ most advantageous way, the play '% the local auditorium. ‘+. Holy Cross Academy : : Holds Closed Retreat A closed spiritual retreat for wom en and girls of Washington is being held this week at Holy Cross Academ * Connecticut avenue and Upshur ° It began Thursday evening and: still end tomorrow morning. 2% The Very Rev. Paschasius Heriz, O. C. D., spiritual director of the new Carmelite Community of Nuns: ‘et Newport, R. I., is in charge. EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES: CHURCH’ 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla. ave. or N. Capite) ) Sunday servi and 11 a, — Da Evensong and > @ BR Friday, >. me — —— J 24 ies Preacher: The ev. John Elliott Kuhns. G &T.. NEAR 13TH ‘ The Rev. Z. B. D. D. — ANE Sel eer a: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion... 9:30 a. m.—Church School. .. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion” and Sermon by Dr. Morris, ©. 6 p. m.—Young People’s S0-— ciety. . + a8; 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer’ and Sermon by Rev. Alvin’ Lamar Wills. = Washington Cathedral | Wisconsin Avenue N. W.. Near . Woodley Road. Holy Communion, 7:30 &. mii — Morning Prayer and Litany, 10. } a. m. * Holy Communion and Sermon 11 a. m. SH People’s Open Air Service and. | Sermon, 4 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Walter Lowrie;=| formerly of the American &£ Church in Rome, will preach{ at 11 a. m. and 4 p, m. . Take Wisecnsin Avenue Cars j Woodley Road Bus Line. National Memorial Church wr . Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D, -i 11—Union Services ord with All Souls’ Unitarian and Mt. Pleasant Congrega=" . tional Churches. “fh Sermon by oe Rev. Arthur S. Wheelock, & Williamantic, Conn. _.. Kindergarten at same hours Chorus Choir under leadership~ of Albert W. Harned, Mus. i , — = eB ‘ —— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. © =» C] ~ ti S — kale oO le Branches of The Mother — Church ¥ The First Church of Christ, f Scientist, in Boston, Mass.~ © Pugh Guar gt Curae, Seueateh Second Church KS _ Caries. Scientist, 1 Third Church of Christ, Scientist, » ts. nw. 4 Pourth Ghureh of Christ. Scientist, .* * 16th and Meridian sts. nw. 7 SUBJECT: “GOD” ; Sty SERVICES: : NDAY. 11 a. ; ¢ NDAY scx hg mM - i WEDNESDAY, 4 "= ee —* — i i 4 ;. he * a * a & ~ ft Veet : 7 : ni

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THE ADVENTURESS ROSE COGHLAN, AS STEPHANIE,” , os GOSH AL ONF OF EARLY COESSED “FOR GET- ME -Ao0rT.” 1 WS OLD SOWE How WELL 00 YOU REMEMBER_ "CALL ME BACK, MY ON-LY i SO LONE ~LY — LONE-LY THAT | OONT HNOW WHAT 70 D0 O WOr-ty WL BE M/S9-ING MAINSTAY OF THE CuICAGO CUBS PITCH- ING STAFF THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 5, — BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Stages Comeback ——? Bur MY RAGE 1 WISCALCO ‘TED MY SWING, AND—- URK AND. “TALLA HAD LET THE PRINCESSES ILLANA AND GLWRYA LEAD —** WE'LL “TE YOU TO SUL bOZE GIRLS / ( 8 Corinne. U. 8. PAY. DFP. * ELLA CINDERS—A Modest Request — MISS-/ING, ALL YOUR KISS-ING — — KISS <-ING Trt YOU CALL ME ra BACK TO VOL’ — (Copyright. 1696. ey The Bet Syrdicere. Tne) a JULY 5, 1905. John Hay, dead Secretary of _cieties held celebrations in honor State, was buried at Cleveland, Ohio. President Roosevelt and the | majority of the members of his | Cabinet attended the simple serv- ice. Sweden’s order for mobilization of her troops because of fear of her borderli [ ing | ee ee tain the half holiday for all Navy much comment here in America. Fear of an international war is be- ginning to creep into the minds of | many students of international af- fairs. An investigation has been or- men who were killed by a thrashing machine explosion at Danville, Va. Many patriotic orders and s0- of yesterday, The 83 Navy Yard workers who will be docked two days pay be- cause of their taking a half holi- day on Saturday without official permission, intend to take the mat- ter to Congress in an effort to ob- Yard workers. The death total of thé Guanta- juato, Mexico, flood is gradually ‘growing higher and higher. Last reports dered into the death of the four (unverified because of poor communication with the flooded area) say that the total will ‘reach 1,500 persons. How: to Keep Well q By DR. W. DISEASES OF THE HANDS. T IS agreed that most of the skin ] diseases of the hands are the re- sult of something having to do with occupation. The blood as a cause of skin disease of the hands is not worth considering, The same statement as tc diet is almost true. There are some infections, such as smallpox, scarlet fever and measles, tuberculosis and syphillis which cause skin eruptions of the hands, and the carefu) physician examines the hands as a part of his work just as he watches the hands in pellagra. But these are the exceptions. The rule is, when a skin trouble develops on the hands the first question which comes to mind is, what’s wrong with my work? What part of my job causes the skin of my) hands to be poisoned? In bringing this about a long list of causes must) be considered. The list includes: Wearing dyed gloves, sweating due to wearing rubber gloves, soap and water due to laundry work, resins of wood, poisons of one sort or another in hides and hair, and a great variety of chemicals. Dr. Sutherland Campbell brings a new one to the attention of the people. He finds that persons en- gaged in squeezing oranges in the production of Orange juice are prone to develop a skin disease of the) fingers, particularly around the nails. | different ways. Studying these cases with the micro-| scope he found the cause to be a yeast or a yeastlike organism. This| ‘land Campbell's paper is in showing | juice is another possible cause of skin | orange juice are to be so classed the | chances are that peach pickers, grape | packers and cider makers may have |reason to think of their occupation A. EVANS yeast, or near-yeast, grew in the body of the nail itself, as well as in its bed and around the edge. It is this capacity for the germ t grow in the substance of the nail which makes cure difficult in this disorder, as in some cases of ringworm of the toes. Dr. Sutherland Campbell grew the micro-organism in various ways in the laboratory. He had some suc- cess. in inoculating it into oranges, both into the péél and into the puip. In some cases it caused a blue mold to grow on the orange; in others, not much could be seen with the unaided eye in the _ injected oranges. He \q@nt as far as he dared in proving that a culture could cause the disease around the nails. The greatest value of Dr. Suther- us that handling oranges and orange disease of the hands. If oranges and as a possible cause of eczemas and tetters on their hands. EGGS, RAW AND COOKED. R. O. writes: Of what value is 46 raw egg? Soft boiled? Hard boiled? Fried? REPLY. ’ Eggs are wholesome. There is no particular difference in food value between raw eggs and eggs cooked in Nor is there much difference in digestibility or assim- Llability. (Copyright, 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1Part of a circle 40 Mistress 4Inclined trough 42 Fairy old wom- (var.) an whose wail- 9 Head- -gear ing foretold 12 Grassy field death 13 Italian city on 45 Any person the Po 46 To value highly 14 Grape-likefruit 48 Money, or a DOWN. 1 Priest’s vest- 10 Hail! 11 Companion 16 Duck 18 Minced oath of other da 20 More attractive 21 Rover men 2 Brazilian oot discreditable things Ya ESSA “ea bee GASOLINE ALLEY Wy Vp VE MM dU Ah LMM AME ZL Wh Yi» [Pr ae yy WHAT KIN 1 TELL NOU NO | FROM NOUR HAND HONEN? F | KIN TELL Vou IS BEEN | % INTO SOMETHIN MIGHTY DIRTN. MEAN - - FORTUNE, RACHEL. NOU is COMIN’ INTO A LOT O'. MONEN. MM=-M! AND | SEE BY YOUR * HEART LINE NOU GOT TO BEWARE OF A BLONDE. .- ONCLE WALT iS GIVIN’. ME SALIN'S A TWERSTN ~ BLONIDE ANID ciIVE SO \S& CENTS To MOW THE LAMWIAS. ¢$, LAL tf 96 hye tedaiaait Hh MINUTE MOVIES LONDON — LATE ONE ey —— ARTER- .4 Y NOON - -- tye 4j fp Ui WY j MISS MARSH YOUR LATE UNCLE HAS LEFT EVERYTHING TO YOU INCLUDING HIS CASTLE IN SCOTLAND AND THE KILGOUR Ui tj sé ‘ Ah, y “a / J FU, Et f / iW, " Vf ff, tgs ad bli er. * a } ‘ loge — yong ts <li — ⸗ — * — ‘eed Soak A HOOT MON-T1 Mus! fgg | NAE TARRY Boot / — Me — Ae BOBBY THATCHER ‘i ee ee ee U. S, Pat. ‘Oft.; bist he, 1990, 2. by The Chicago Tribune. By Ed Wheelan pei" le uN Vi a 3 —_ * — — he PLANE YY ea THEY «COULDNT E WAS AGAIN ; LMT — FANS, YOU HAVE select pa VIEWS |} OF OUR NEXT SENSATIONAL 1 SERAL’"KRILGOUR | CASTLE wid wit BE PRESENTED ON “THIS SCREEN BEGINNING NEXT } ‘ Ha — George Storm — S 5* | SAW | — WTS ENVELOPED BY YARDS THROOGT ans THE ROLLING Mm La, TALK ABO BLACK CLOUDS am gL: ) THAT SWEPT | — — 4 Ro fabulous bird 5 Detriment the personifica- 6 Vase-like vessel regular toothed cation of mon- 7The 7th note margin ey (slang) (var.) 23 Moderated 49 Invite 8 Exasperated 24 Fertile spots 50 Satiates 9 Berry of plant 25 Hebrew meas- 22 Having an ir- Wie (With tHe yy e, 4 SS A LicHT!! way am se — Chair 20 — catcher 5 Vy 21 Kingdom be- 51 Superlative roe. auc suffix and Tibet of pepper ures family 27 Inn ; 30 Runs away 23 Bugb 26 Consisting of a7 violent aver- sion 28 Have existence. —2 29 Storage place TIA for hay 30 Lavished ¢x- treme fondness $1 Suffix denoting aes ty of te 22 To wit 33 Ome of the YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 31 8ir Walter Scott's romance of the third crusade 33 ae hg city 34 Exclamation of regret 36 Blanched 37 Dried fruit of the pine (plural) 39 Perplexity 40 Disorderly crowd 41 Cuckoo apostles 34 State * a 43 Goddess of 39 Bewail (Copyright 1930.) dawn 44 Lizard 47Sun god coi de 5 ia Wi U/ 20 22 LOW OVER ‘THE WIiILOERNESS THE PILOT AND BOBBY PEERED ‘THROUGH. THE SWIRLING VAPORS FOR. A GLIMPSE OF THE POWERFUL. BEACON AT CARIBOO — + +t. —s 8 ~ SNA — — — 7 — $i LAL Y/ 4 Te —— wae e — ov 2 e —— ad Pes of. —— ta * _ oe EP) MES: — THE GUMPS 4 < — BOARD OUT \\ \ 7 — COMMISSION | TITRA Ni (7 CARSON AREA S\N CRUISED 9 ABOUT —9* aay Wi ny % —8 tg Nw GROPING —6 Na ae Wes PAL ANY EAN B * Or DIRECTION a — — 1-5 Z =

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a att ” ~~ ah. > oi wily 0)". rae ~ WASHINGTON : SATURDAY, os J UL LY 1930. ee MRS. MOODY DEFEATS MISS RYAN, 6-2, 6-2, IN WIMBLEDON FINAL — ae Doeg Bent | Cochet, Brugnon in 4.Set Match. Doubléet Binals Also Gained by Allison and Van Ryn. IMBLEDON, England, July 4 (A.P.).—Helen Wills Moody won Her fourth successive — tennis championship to- day by beating Elizabeth Ryan, 6—~, 6—2, in the women’s singles final, but that was only an incident in the 4th of July play that brought about four all-American title matches at Wimbledon—an unprecedented out- come of England’s classic tennis meeting. So many -Americans are elbowing each other out of the path to titles that the tournament must stretch into a third week to give thém all an 1 chance: Wilmer Allison, the slim Bexan, plays Big Bill Tilden for the men’s singles crown tomorrow. With Johnny Van Ryn today Allison won a fine match from the Britons, J. Colin Gregory and Ian G. Collins, 4-6, 7—5, 6—3, 6—3, and wil] there- fore play in the men’s doubles final against George Lott and John Doeg, who whipped the last of the French, the great doubles team of Henri Co- chet and Jacques Brugnon, 8—6, 3—46, 6—3, 6—1. Doubles Held Over Until Monday. 3 ‘So that Allison won’t have to play two hard final matches in one day, the doubles play will be set over to Monday afternoon. Besides Allison ahd Tilden, the other title play to- morrow will pit Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan against Edith Cross, of San Francisco, and Sarah Palfrey, Boston miss, in the women’s doubles final, while Jack Crawford and Miss Ryan wiil play Daniel Prenn and Miss Krah- wingel for the mixed doubles cham- pionship. Thus the finalists.in men’s singles | and doubles, and women’s singles and | doubles are all Americans, while Miss Ryan is in the mixed doubles. To- day ‘this versatile American woman veteran complained because nobody in the big tennis. galleries seemed to love her, * Living in England, she is not_.an American but was born in America so She’s not English, Miss Ryan Gives Mrs. Moody Real Battle. . Nevertheless, she gave Mrs. Moody a run for her title although the scores do not indicate it, Queen Heien of the strong right arm, is rarely called upon. to cover court on the run, but time after time today Miss Ryan, with one of her delicate chop ‘ phots, which drop just over the net, _mnade ‘Helen run for it. When the whampion would barely reach the all in time to tap it back across the net, Miss Ryan would punch it for a certain point winner. It was spectacular and entertaining and a little undignified for the queen of tennis. Good strategy’ that it was, Miss Ryan couldn't do it often enough to win many games although she made a match of it all. the way through. After dropping the opening game, Mrs. Moody took the second from 30 and the third from 15. Miss Ryan played a perfect drop shot to go 30- all in the fourth game, but Mrs. Moody won from deuce. Miss Ryan broke Mrs. Moody’s service to win the fifth game from 30, but in the sixth game she netted continually and lost it from 30. whereupon Mrs. Moody served a love game to lead 5—2 and won the next from deuce for the first set, 6—2. Mrs. Moody Wins Love Game. Mrs. Moody won the first game. of the second setiat love, but Miss Ryan, serving, went to 40-love in the sec- ond, delicately chopping her shots barely over the net, drawing Helen up, then smashing her return. Miss Ryan won this game from 15. The world’s champion then began to forge ahead, winning the, third from 30, fourth from deuce and fifth from 15 for a 4—1 lead. Miss Ryan replied by serving a love game, but Mrs. Moodg won the seventh from 15 and the. next from deuce for. the set ‘and title. Queen Helen took her fourth Wim- bledon championship by playing J V calmly and steadily and hitting the ball with great power as“usual. She was never for a moment. in danger of losing. but Miss Ryan played some great shots and covéred coyrt with oe Boerne 3 and alertness. Ramsay MacDonald saw Mrs. “hoods retain her title and also saw Geéorge Lott and Johnny Doeg start the American celebration - by ating Cochet and Brugnon in a brilliant battle. The Americans hammered steadily at Brugnon and finally swept through Cochet’s serv- ice to clinch the final game of a vic- tory that materially heightened the United States chances of regaining the Davis Cup next month. GEORGETOWNS DRILL. The Georgetown Midget Nine will drill today at 1 o’clock on South Ellipse diamond. 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street « - J.Sewell,3 | Palk.rf.. | Gehringer, McManus, De Sautels. | Burnett, HELEN WILLS MOODY, Gehringer’s Homer Gives Tigers Two Wins Detroit, Mich,, July 4 (AP.)— Charlie Gehringer broke up a 12-in- ning game with a home run into the right-field bleachers to give Detroit a 4-to-3 win over the Cleveland Indians’ this afternoon and victories in both .games of a double-header. The Tigers won the morning game by 5 to 4 in ten innings. The second game was featured by the Tigers’ base ‘running which in- cluded six stolen bases. Desautels and Johnson worked a double steal in the seventh, the catcher scoring. Vic Sorrell allowed twelve hits, but lasted through the morning game. George Uhle pitched the afternoon game for Detroit, turning in his sev- enth victory of the season. FIRST GAME. Cleveland. ~*? Burnett,ss. Averill.cf. . ioda pp.2b Morgan,1lb I’mieson, u Myatt.c. Merrell.p.. oC: Wr PUONWUWOULR UW —— & 3 | _ Ol NUNONWWrr- ~ COONKWOrFOCUNCY tRogell. "Totals.. | en aa “Two ‘out when wiualner run wa Better for pulliven. in tenth, —— eS 0001011 1—4 0300 2—5 Pal son, — Srrovs—Barn ett. Hodapp. Runs petted in—Palk. » Boresy (2). Stone, Akers. att. Johnson, Fu Two- base Aiton Porrel Jamieson, Averill, John- son. Stolen nger. Sacrifices odapp, Left on bas e First base on balls Struck out : ts—Off : off Sullivan, itcher—Sul- Umpires—Deneen, Nallin and Van Time of game—Two —2 5 min- SECOND GAME. > w x 0 A * iy 2] - Qi ONNWLNWUNHENO WOU Che COI CONOR NHNEHO CO PWOANWNW k 1) DeSauteis, c Harder.p.. Pp Totals..43 9*33 15) Totals. *None out when winning run scored. *Ran for mere ar F tenth. 6 6 4 5 0 3b. 5 3 4 5 0 43 OboOO O—— 8 OOMOVOOOO Cleveland ... Johnson, Errors Runs—Morgean Morgan Runs batted Hodapp, Averill, Gehringer (2), Two-base hits—Hodapp,. Averill, nal base ———— an, Gehringe Stolen bases—Stone, —— (2), DeSautels (2), ifices—-Stone (2), eh- : Double slaves Ghetiner to Myatt to Morgan, Bur * Pw to Morgan, Akers to Mc Le bases—Cléveland, 7; ‘a — * Pirst 1 off Harder, 1." Uhle, 2; off Shoffner, ff ott Shoffner. 8 in der, 4 in 4 twelfth). pires—Nallin, Time of game—Two hours 5 minutes. Stella Walsh-Breaks Three World Records Dallas, July 4 /A.P.)—The fly- ing feet of Stella Walsh, Cleveland flash, and the strong right arm of Mildred’ “Babe” Didrickson, 17-year- old Dallas star, sent five world’s athletic records for women tumbling’ into the discard in the national A. A. U. track and field meet at Ownby Stadium here today. Running for the New York Central Railway, Miss Walsh sét new inter- national marks in all three events in which she competed, the 100 and 220- yard dashes and the broad jump... In skipping the century in 11,1, she de- feated the former record holder, Betty Robinson, of Chicago, by a scant 2 inches. The previous record was 11.2. The. Didrickson lass, competing her first year in track and field, wrecked the former world marks both in the javelin and baseball throws and fin- ished second to Miss Walsh in the broad jump. ‘She threw a standard baseball 268 feet 1014 inches, to best —* former mark by more than 10 eet. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' @ams, M. T.W. Th. F. Sa. Sn. TL Philadelphia. : Runs for the Week | | | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS me AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet. .649 648 597 47 aa 405 .403 .382 Philadelphia WASHINGTON BO BOE ce ceenss Cleveland ......... | a a rrr Boston Chicago Y ESTERDAY’S RESUL TS. WAHINGTON, 8-7; New York, 0-3. Detroit, 5-4; Cleveland, 4-3. (First, 10 innings; second, 12 ——— Boston, 7-2; Philadelphia, 6-4 St. Louis, 11-4; Chicago, 3-6. GAMES TODAY. New York at WASHINGTON sf 30). St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF. THE TEAMS. Brooklyn Chicago ... New York . St. Louis Boston ‘ Pittsburgh .... Cincinnati Philadelphia Bs YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, Brooklyn, (First game, 11 innings). Chicago, 10-1; Pittsburgh, 1-5. St. Louis, 15-6; Cincinnati, 4-2 Philadelphia, 7-7; Boston, 3-9. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. 5-2; ROBINS STAY IN LEAD BY DIVIDING Clark’ Stars in 5-2 Win After Giants Triumph, 5-4. Brooklyn Robins clung to their precarious hold on _ first place in the National League today by win- ning the afternoon game of a double- header, 5 to 2, after the Giants had taken the morning contest, 5 to 4, in an eleven-inning struggle. The Chicago Cubs also got an even break. William Watson Clark of Brooklyn, held the Giants to six hits in the second game, one of which was a home run by Lindstrom. The Robins made some timely hits off Bill Walk- er, getting two runs on a single hit on two occasions. Finn’s Homer fol- lowing a walk turned the trick the second time. The Giants scored four runs* in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings of the opener. Dazzy Vance pitched the entire contest, giving eleven hits. Herman, Gilbert and Hogan hit hom- ers in the morning. MORNING GAME. Brooklyn. ABH ° A Bressler,If. 1 Finn,2b. Preder’k.¢f —N YORK, July 4 (A.P.).—The 0 HOH OROMOOHORPNOWP ~ COCO OU HK OUOCa-NS Gilbert.3b. ponerse. Vance.p.. Totals.. ¢ Wt PP OOO UT COCSHRNPOOCKOONENT ;reeese.... Pitzs’ns.p.. Totals.. .39 11 33 18 *One out when winning run scored. tBatted for Heving in sixth inning. tBatted for Pruett in seventh — TRan for Hogan in ninth inning. rooklyn 001210000 0 0—4 y 0000002110 1—5 ns—Finn, Herman, Gilbert, Deberry, Terry, Hogan, Marshall, Jackson, Errors—Lindstrom, Roettger. Runs batted Herman (2), Bressler, Hogan Two-base Wheto SEI 1: off Vance, 5; off Fitzsimmons, ance, 4; by Heving, 2: ; by Fitzsimmons, 3. -Hits—O : off Pruett, Winning pitcher—PFitzsimmons. Magerkurth, and Clarké. hours 25 minutes. AFPTERNON GAME. Brooklyn. ABH Bressler, lf. nn.2b... Freder’k.cf Herman,rf Wrigeht.ss. Bis’ette.1b Gilbert.3b. Lopez.c. .» Clark.D... Totals.. * me⸗2 * Zz ” * * to os or > w aq | wrmomnmwud — R 9) Donohue.p. Totals... *Batted for Walker in eighth Brooklyn ep ork ns——Bressler, Finn (2), Wright, Clark, — Ott. Errors—Critz. uns bat- in—Herman * Finn (2). Jackson. base its—Ott, wW S| ome mown -1} ORME RHOKO no oy 3 Ni OFM NWWWE hhh > — 2 Umpires—Klem, ime of game—l1 hour and minutes. Young Corbett Beats Champion on Decision San Francisco, July 4 (A.P.).— Young Corbett, sensational southpaw fighter from Fresco, Calif., punched his way to a ten-round decision over Young Jack Thompson, welterweight champion, before a huge crowd here today. The title was not at stake. It was the third time Corbett de- feated the Oakland Negro, who won the title from: Jackie Fields in De- troit last May. There was no ques- tion as to the decision. In the ninth round Corbett, well in the lead, clipped a left to Thomp- som’s body that dropped the. title holder for a nine count. He was groggy when he staggered to his feet but managed to weather the storm of punches shot in as Corbett strove desperately for a knockout. Corbett closed with a tenth-round assault. A. A. U. Swimmers Set Two World Records Long Beach, Calif., July 4 (A.P.).— National A, A. U. swimmers today broke two more world records. Helen Madison, Seattle mermaid marvel, set a women’s new 440-yard free style mark, and George Kojac, behemoth of the New York Athletic Club, negotiated. 200 meters back- stroke for a new world record. Kojac was competing at 220 yards, distance in 2 minutes 37 8-10 seconds in 1928. Kojac’s figure was 2:35 4-10 of the 200-meter record but also a new American mark for the furlong .since it had eclipsed his own former time. Miss Madison's time of 5 minutes 39 4-10 seconds was eight seconds faster than Miss Josephine McKim set last year. but his time for the furlong was su- 4 and left him not only in possession 4. MACKS DROP FIRST, WIN SECOND Bow to Late Rallies of Sox, 7-6, Rom- mell Wins, 4-2. letics broke even in a double- header here today with the Red Sox. A holiday gathering of 30,000 persons saw the Sox take the first game, 7 to 6, and the A.’s the second, 4 to 2. Rommel held the Bostonians to six hits in the second game, and the vis- itors scored all their runs off Lisenbee in the seventh. McNalr’s single and Bishop’s double followed two passes and a hit batter. The Sox came from behind to win the first game in which Bishop, Sim- mons and Miller of the Athletics got homers. Bete” July 4 (A.P.).—The Ath- Ag pt GAME. Phila. O A! Bishop,.2b. 21 aas,cf... 0} Cochrane,c 1! Simmons, lf Foxx,1b.. E. Miller. rf Dykes,.3b.. ~ êůůòàBSLr 540 yt 1 yi] a1] PD. 0 O|| Reeves. Totals... 33 10 27 11 ighth. uinn,p... *Williams. Walberg.p. E’nshaw.,p. COCK OPN NH EDHLNO — — OOIOOIOO0IOIONNECOOMOX — — | CocoO ON OOH ONE — — — es HHooHoP> Totals.. 30 “526 "Bi * Batted for Quinn in Russell in seventh ' Heving in seven t ed for Durham in ne 1th —* ladelphia 1120 0 uns—-Bishop, Cochrane, 8 F. Miller, Dykes, — (2), s Regan, Durst, Reev Runs ° batted ET pond (2), Miller, Dykes, Grove, ritt (2), Webb, Rh —— hits— runs— Sweeney, Bishop, Bacrifiess— Haas, Rhyne. Double plays— Bishop to —— to Foxx, Russell to Rhyne : . Left on bases—Philadelphia, a: First base on balls—oOf Grove, 2; ‘off Walberg. 2; off Russell, 3; off Morris, 4; off Durham, 1. Struck out —By Grove. 4: by Walberg, 1. Hits—Off . 8 in 62-3 innings: Quinp, *, * n off urham, 1 2-3. * li— By Russell (Dykes). Winning pitcher—Dur- Umpires Time of chonmae. Losing pitcher—Walberg. Connolly, Campbell. 0 hKoOoror oston 6) Oliver, cf. 0} Todt. 1 0) Scarrittif. 0!’ Webb,rf.. a OOCCONUVIOK HR Ha McNair.ss. Rommel, p· Totals. ~~ COOH FQOWHWWW Zz —_ = 9' Lisenbee, . Baty 6 ae ahh Smith, Dp. “ 33 ol Sl meee" oo OU IR —000000 2 8 ~ Tot ‘Batted for — in * atted for Lisenbee in the eighth. Philadelphia 00490 O0—4 s —— aens, culver: Rhyn ai batted in— 84 (2, McNair Lisenbee, Two-base hits—Bishop, Rhyne. Double plays—Todt to Rhyne to Todt; Regan to Rhyne to Zoey. Left on —— — 5; Boston, 5. First n ball ff Lisenbee. 4: ’ off Smith, ommel, 3: by Lisen- Max Schmeling Given Enthusiastic Welcome Berlin, July 4 (A.P.).—A small crowd saw Max Schmeling, heavy- weight champion, come down out of the clouds today with the laurels he won in America from Jack Sharkey on a foul. The fans waiting inside the Tem- pelhof Airport for the low-wing mono- plane bearing the title holder and his mother from Bremerhaven could have been squeezed into a hangar and the crowd outside the fence did not en- danger the railings. A small army of police detailed to the airport to control the expected throng had nothing to do. Schmeling was cordially “hocked,” however. Be- fore leaving. he received a belt, gift of the Union of German Boxers and spoke into a radio microphone. “I’m glad to get back to Berlin,” he said, “I am thankful for the con- fidence the people have in me and hope I will always be worthy.of it.” American Horse Wins In Newmarket Stake Newmarket, England, July 4 (A.P.). An American horse, C. J. Ryan’s In- stigator II, won the Princess Stakes of $1,000 with extras over a 5-furlong course today. Sir Abe Bailey’s Miss Jessica fin- ished second, with Geodfrey Allen's London Wall third. Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE, G, AB. Ave. 396 391 389 -385 385 376 Gehrig, N. Y¥. ... Cochrane, Phila.’ . Simmons, Phila.. Rice, Wash. ..... Dickey, N. Y. .... Ruth, N. W.°...-«. 72 230 04 94 , NATIONAL LEAGD E. AB. KR. H. Ave. Fisher, St. L. .... * 128 30 54 .422 Klein, Phila. .... 64 265 64 107 404 O’Doul, Phila. ... 61 240 54 96 400 P. Waner, Pitts. .. 62 239 46 91 .381 Terry, N. ¥...... 70 281 66 107 .381 Herman, Bklyn. .. 67 272 64 103 .379| 7"! CORD CROWD OF 35,000 SEES NATS BEAT YANKS, 8-0, 7-3; -MACKS HOLD 1 POINT LEAD BY DIVIDING WITH RED SO MARBERRY HOLDS VISITING SLUGGERS SAFE AFTER JONES BLANKS THEM IN FIRST GAME: RUTH AND MYER THRILL FANS WITH HOME! Manush, Spiked, Mav Miss Other Frays | With Yankees. : Ruth Deserves Credit | for Playing Despite Injured Finger. — — — — — By FRANK H. YOUNG. IRST place may be in the grasp of the Nationals this afternoon, but_they will have to have some help if they hope to pass the Mack- men. For their own part, they must again humble the New York Yankees and then the Red Sox must hop on the leading Athietics. In view of their showing against “Ruth, Gehrig and Company” so far this season, Johnson’s men. believe that they can come through with their part of the program, for they have won seven of their nine 1930 meetings. with the New Yorkers and their double victory: of yesterday has given them added confidence, while it probably has worked just the opposite way with Shawkey’s team, which did not look any too good in the holiday battles. Lloyd Brown is ready to do the flinging for the Nats this afternoon, while Herb Pennock, cagey but slip- ping southpaw, is expected to work on the hill for the visitors, who end the Nats home stay with a single game here tomorrow. Task Made Browns’ Harder. Brown’s task will be harder in view of the injury which Outfielder Heinie Manush, who received a slight spike on his right foot in the first game of yestrday’s twin bill. This occurrd in the eighth frame when, on taking two bases on Pitcher Carroll’s bad peg toward first trying to pick the runner off, Shortstop Wuestling went high in the air for Gehrig's throw and came down on it. Manush is almost sure to be missing today and possibly tomorrow, too. The big fly-chaser was unable to play in the second game, this caus-. ing Manager Johnson to do consider- able shifting. He started Sam Rice in center, Dave Harris in right and George Loepp in left. While Manush is out, the Nats probably will line up this way against southpaws, with West working against. right-handed pitching and playing center, Rice go- ing back to right. S. R. O. Sign Out Early. For the first time this season, the “standing room only” sign was hung / out at the Griffith Stadium yester- day, fans being advised that all grand stand seats were filled nearly an hour before the first game was sched- uled to start. An indication of the doings around the park may be gleaned from the fact that all auto- mobite parking yards.were filled to capacity and traffic on Georgia ave- nue was diverted from 11:30 on. By this hour, the wise fans who had not purchased reserve seat tick- ets Had hustled to the park and the entire grand stand between first and third bases wag filled to capacity, in- cluding the aisles and the perch on the top rail in the back. Some of the more youthful cash customers Continued on Page 11, Column 6, Cardinals Pound Out 2 Victories Over Reds St. Louis, Mo., July 4 (A.P.).—The Cardinals won both ends of a double- header from the Cincinnati Reds here today. In the opening game, the Cardinals hit hard behind FPlint Rhem’s rather effective pitching and won, 15 to 4, while In the second con- test Syl Johnson hued brilliantly until the ninth and the Redbirds tri- umphed, 6 to 2. Johnson shut out the visitors until the ninth, when Swanson and Kelly hit home runs. Walker hit a homer for the Reds in the opening game. Larry Benton started the first game for the Reds, but he was treated roughly and re- tired. The Cardinals continued their assault on May and Campbell. F Cincinnati. > w He 2 > w 8* 222 * — — 2 ESS SF? = ¥ > **2 2280 ds J PWR USO HOW NRW AND COP®NEHRHWOWD -HOWOLOACY NON SS SWS ay.D.... Campbell,p 7: on ti 090101 St. Louis - | OCOrrKOr~WwNNe | NOY-NNAwMeNUW ~~ 1 100 0— 4 0o283000-x Sukeforth,. Watkins (4), Pe .1| Cecon-nonr Gelber? to pag ny rae off er. 3 innings: off McGrew and Rigler. hour and 57 minutes. + GAME. Cincinnati. H O A'St. Louis. *5 ‘Douthit.c 0 one Cowoococ, _ | OOrWQwNrr Du’ cher.ss Gooch.c OWS Orr OOw Ko!p.p.. pA *Crawiord Totals... *Batted fo a pm A ’ ’ R— — * —— — OOOSOOOOGMO 3)! SAM JONES. This One Is Sweet FIRST GAME. NEW. YORK. AB. R. H. Combs, If, 0 Wuestling, ss. . PO. A. 2225 Gehrig, H. Rice, Dickey, c. Chapman, Pipgras, p. Carroll, p. ? ~~ — —⸗ is + Totals WASHINGTON, Myer, 2b. E. Rice, rf. Manush, if. .... Loepp, If. Cronin, Judge, West, cf. Bluege, Ruel, c. Jones, p. AB. , @ nwa — —_—_— -— ————— — wm OS F 3b. Totals . New York Washington 0000006 -- VOSE2O001 O x—8 Runs batted in—E. Rice, Manush (2), Cronin, West, Ruel. Two-base hits | —Manush (2), Gehrig. Three-base hits —Ruth, Double plays—Cronin to Myer | to Judge. Left on bases—New York, 6G; Washington, 9. —Of Pipgras, 1; off Jones, roll, 2. Struck out—By Jones, 4; Pipgras, 1; by Carroll, 4. Pipgras, 6 in 2 2-3 innings; 7 In 5 1-3 innings. By Carroll (Bluege) (2). Losing pitcher—Pipgras. Umpires—McGow- an, Owens, Moriarty. Time of game— | Two hours 5 minutes. 00 —— by off Carroll, 2 | Dickey, First base on balls | 3; off Car- | Hits—of Hit by piteher— | FRED MARBERRY. Sweeter Than Sweet SECOND NEW YORK, | Combs, Wuestling, s88...... Ruth, ’ Lazzeri, Gehrig, Hi. Rice, GAME, | €hapman, : | Wells, | Henderson, p | *Cooke met eet OO CO Totals : *Batted for Chapman WASHINGTON, AB | Myer, 2b. . <4 E. Rice, | Cronin, | Harris, | West, —* Loepp, If..... Bluege, 3b...... Spencer, | Marberry, p cf-rf. Totals | New York 102000 | WASHINGTON, 200320 Runs batted in—Ruth (2), Judge, Gehrig, Myer (3), Loepp, Bluege. Two- | base hits—Myer, Judge, Combs, Geh- rig, Loepp. Home runs—Ruth, Myer. | Stolen bhase—Judge. Sacrifices—S. Rice, Dickey. Left on bases—New York, 5; Washington, 6. First base | on balls—Of Wells, 2; off Marberry, 4; off Henderson, 2. Struck out—By | Wells, 2; by Marberry, 4; by Hender- | son, 1, Hits—OW Wells, 8 in 5 in- nings; off Henderson, 0 in 3 innings, Losing pitcher—W ells, Umpires— Owens, Moriarty and McGowan. Time of game—Two hours 3 minutes. In the Wake ot the Game FIRST GAME. ABE RUTH’S injured left hand did not prevent him from lash- ing out a triple to left in the first inning, the drive hugging the foul line. This was the last safety of this proportion of the day in this in the next frame, limiting all blows to doubles unless they cleared the crowds entirely and went into the stands, Chapman made nice plays in both the second and third. Ending round 2 with West on first, the Yankee third-sacker made a great leaping catch for Bluege’s liner, while he}; came in fast to scoop Ruel’s roller out of the dirt in the next session. Starting the home third, Harry Rice backed up to the edge of the crowd in left center to drag down Bluege’s looper. Then, in the next frame Sammy West showed the fans a real grab of the same variety. Playing deep for Gehrig, he raced back Just to the right of the flag pole, backed up to the ropes, and then timed his leap perfectly, grabbing the ball and falling back among the fans. The crowd helped im back on his feet quickly for fear the umpires might question the catch. Carroll walked Joe Cronin to fill the bases in the home fourth and then ended the inning with all stranded by fanning Joe Judge. In the fifth, West came in fast to take Carroll's low looper for a nice play. to end the enemy fifth. Catcher Bill Dickey proved to be one of the Nat’s best players during their third and fourth inning rallies. Errors by him gave the Johnsons two runs and helped in the making of an- other. The Nats were just completing their fifth when the fans broke out in an uproar. It was a result of the news flashed on the scoreboard that the Red Sox had rallied and beaten the leading Mackmen in the ninth in- of Culture. Shortstop Cronin plays almost -be- hind second when Babe Ruth is at bat. In the sixth, he hardly had to In order to save his injured hand, if they are over toward his right side. taking Myer’s looper in this fashion. * Manush was credited with his sec- ond double of the game in the sixth, with two dead, when Combs lost Gis looper in the sun. This was Heinie’s third successive hit, following 4 strikeout in the opening canto. When Carroll hit Bluege in the seventh, filling the bases, it was the ©} second time. he had knicked the third- sacker. Both heaves just grazed Ossie. Yone across the chest in the fifth and the second across his cap-peak. 7 ee —— e of St same One oor On Carroll's bad peg trying to pick him A as first in the eighth, Manush sector as ropes were stretched there | ning of the opening game at the City move for the Home Run King’s roller. | Ruth grabs balls with his gloved hand | He had his first chance in the sixth, |p went all the way to third, but was spiked in his left foot when Westling leaped high for Gehrig's peg and came down on the Nat left fielder’s foot. This caused Manager Johnson to put George Loepp in the left pasture in the alien ninth, SECOND GAME, For the benefit of the thousands of | visiting fans, the weather man staged a Specialty in the Natts’ first inning, | when, out of a clear sky, he sent a |baby whirlwind which made a com- | plete circle of dust between first and Continued on Page 11, Column 7, Pirates and Cubs Split; Suhr Hits Home Run Pittsburgh, July 4 (A.P.).—Pitts- burgh and Chicago divided their holi- day double-header today, the Cubs winning the morning game in a com- paratively easy manner, 10 to 1, and the Pirates the afternoon fray, 5 to 1. Teachout blanked the Buccos until the ninth in the forenoon fight and Kremer turned the tables on the Na- tional League champs after luncheon. Suhr’s home run was the first run of the afternoon contest. Chicago. AB PaO Ai Pitncorsh. . s 6/P. 5 4 3 Wilson.cf.. | Ste’son, lf. | Grimm, Lb. NwR-OwUCr Teachout,p Totals. ~1! OWS BONNY 4 5 4 2 3 5 ~ i ee * | 3 — Lang,p... —— D. ————— — wi o | | MOOr+ ware hROOOF Totals... on —— for Meine in eighth. cago 5 Pittsbureh ns—Cu yler. (2), Grimm. ey or (3), ae am. ror— Grimm, Beck (2). Stephenson 2uns ba tted ‘Teachout. Cuyler (Taylor). | Pareen, Goan Pad as aeing. f . giey an ott. ime o ~—One hour 51 minutes. game SECO —*— x 2 * om chy C. . | Beck.ss. fi Grmser.c. bs Kremer.p. 0. PT RN to | pemeretmOnten tw} 2 ~37) ONNOOrNGSS — i wee & OCD *24 o0ot.p } — | Shealy Totals... — — — Coooo}-OoNONN Totals. 31 824 10 * Batted for Root in eighth. icago same— — — —— — — — Nats Clinch Openér in 2d With 5-Run — Attack on Pipgras._. ‘Myer’s Clout, With 2 on, Important Blow of Second Game. | Continued from Page 1. visiting pitchers was given good sup+ port, however, so they can not be blamed for all of the trouble. With Jones performing as he did and the Nats making life miserable for Pipgras and Carroll, it was £ easiest kind of a trick for the Nats to bring home the bacon in the open=. ing engagement. They broke loose in the second with a five-run barrage, followed by a two-run splurge in the next frame and then added another marker for luck in the “lucky” frame.’ While three errors, two by Dickey) helped some, these merely made the Washington total a little larger: than t should have been, for the Nationals, managed to pack ten of the thirteen. hits in their scoring frames. One was dead when Jones coaxed a pass in the third and then in rapid succession came singles by Myer and’ Rice, Manush’s double and a one- baser by Cronin. After Judge fouled to Chapman, with Manush on third and Cronin on first, the latter made a break for second, Manush scoring. when Lazzeri’s peg home was — by Dickey. West drove another ru over, whereupon Carroll took up thé Yankee hurling burden and stopped the rally. Nats Stage Rally With Two Out. He got in trouble in the next frame, however, when, with two out, Myer. Rice arid Manush singled in rapid order, with another miscue by * helping out. This time the vigi tg catcher pegged badly trying to pic Rice off of third. Carroll then settled down and did well until two hits, by Judge and West, as starters, a rid batsman and Ruel’s useful out gave the Johnsons their final score of the game, While all this was going on, Jones was mowing the Yankees down like “nobody’s business.” He kept the five hits he allowed well scattered; one to an inning, and the only player to. get as far as third was Ruth, who tripled with two down in the first. Only two others saw life at second, Chapman, as a result of two passes in the eighth, and Gehrig, by virtue of his two-bagger with two dead in the ninth. Jones fanned four and walked but three, none of these com- ing in frames in which there were any enemy hits. Marberry did not get off a too well in the second game the Yankees hit his slants for six hits and three runs in the first three frames. He then settled down, how- ever, and allowed but two more safe- ties over the balance of the route. In the fourth Dickey singled with one dead and was left, while Gehrig’s one baser opening the ninth helped none, thanks largely to two brilliant catches on the fringe of the crowd by Pielder Sam West. Marberry fanned four _ walked three. Ruth’s Homer in First Gives Yanks Lead. The Yankees started off by taki a lead in their first, when Ruth — out his homer with two out and the sacks empty, the Nationals coming back in their half with a two-run splurge. One of these runs. Was tainted, however, due to Westling’s error after Myer had opened with a double and Rice had popped to the short fielder. Then Cronin bounded sharply almost directly at Westling and he let the ball skid through: his legs. Myer scored on the play and Cronin went on to second. After Harris had coaxed a pass, Jaage a as Cronin home, n the third the “Big To went in front. With one dead, * doubled into the crowd in left, ad- vanced on Wuestling’s out, and scared when Ruth crossed the Nats by down a bunt toward third, which so perfect that Bluege never éven threw the ball. Then a base on. and Gehrig's double brought. the Bambino over. Myer waited a round before pes tributing his bit. The entire was a surprise one, for the Nats did not start anything until two. Were out. Then Spencer and singled successively, setting the stage for Myer. He had two strikes called on him when Wells gave him the kind of ball he was waiting for. He slash- ed it on a line over second, d between Harry Rice and Ruth am before the latter could retrieve the ball, fast leg work had enabled him to check in at every base. H. Rice Quits on Ball to. vey Help Nats. ‘§ Round 5 saw the Nats sew u game, again after two were déad. Judge started the trouble for Ww by coaxing a pass and imm stealing. Loepp scored the Nat ca tain on a gift Texas League to left, Harry Rice quitting onthe ball for fear Combs would cha into him just as it appeared he wae set to make the out. Bluege, had done nothing all day, then cided to take further advan uf this break, singling to left t6 Loepp home. — The Nats called it a day after * gk round, the only two men base-life over the balance of “ route being as a result of two pa which Henderson issued as und 6. he started work beginning round

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cA * ‘ _ ge BRL * — tg eee t ss@cond, $2,000 7 year-olds and waver rd. ‘miles; purse, 500: the Dependable: — Fg 3-year-olds and upward. ra -Bauabbler ard . Saal FO ae =~ enna a ep ne + ee ER ene eR — — —— — — — — — ne oe ee ns ee ee me ae oe ene a — — — me LUE LARKSPUR WINS $33,000 Ai Breaks Track Record in Contest Misstep Second and Sun Beau Third in Handicap. ee — — Flying Heels Scores in Feature Race at Aqueduct. HICAGO, July 4 (A.P.).—Blue | _Larkspur, a 4-year-old bay colt by Black Servant out of Blossom Time, the ace of the stable of Edward | R, Bradley, the leading money winner in 1929, established a new track rec- ord that in all probability will stand for some time when he was winner of the Stars and Stripes Handicap, the outstanding feature of an excellent curd at Arlington Park. His time for the mile and an eighth was 1:49 2-5, which was 1 1-5 seconds under the record of 1:50 3-5 established by Mis- step on July 20, 1929. Misstep, from the .Le Mar Stock Farm, was second and Sun Beau, -racimg in the colors of W. S. Kilrner, was ‘third. The Stars and Stripes Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up, was. worth $26,050 to the winner, %4,000 to to third and 81,600 to the fourth stable. Victory Shows Injury Corrected. It was Blue Larkspur's second start Bince he won the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct in June, 1929, although he had been taken to Saratoga where he went lame in training early last August. His win today proves be- yond a doubt this injury has been fully corrected. In his first start at Arlington Park on June 30 he ran second to Fair Ball. Blue Larkspur was carried very wide rounding the first turn, but gained a contending position midway of the back stretch, was saved to the final quarter and, coming fast around the stretch turn, wore down the leaders and drew clear reaching the last eighth, but was forced out in the severe drive to hold Misstep safe. Misstep began very slowly and had to race on the outside, but worked his way up gradually closing wide gap and, finishing fast, outgamed Sun Beau in the final strides. Sun Beau always displayed good speed, kept close up on the inside and made a strong bid in ‘he stretch run, but could. not get to the leaders and weakened slightly in the final issue. Silverdale could never reach conten- tion, but closed much ground in the last quarter. Flying Heels Wins Aqueduct Feature. Aqueduct Race Track, July 4 (A.P.). Gifford A. Cochran's Flying Heels, carrying 118 pounds, scored a drive in the Carter Handicap, which fea- -tured the closing-day program here today. The race was run in the pres- ence of 15,000 fans and the son of Flying Ebony ran the 7 furlongs in 1:24 2-5 over a good track. The Fair Stable’s Sarazan II was second and George D. Widener’s Jack High third. Jean Valjean Scores At Latonia. Latonia, Ky., July 4 (A.P.).—The Keeneland stud’s Jean Valjean won the Independence Handicap, $10,000 added attraction on this afternoon's card. Easter Stockings, racing in the Audley Farm colors, was second and Jack Howard's Islam was third. The distance, 1 mile and three-sixteenths, was covered in 1:592-5. The winner paid $20.02 for each $2 ticket and earned 89.625 for his owner. The Audley Farm collected $2,000 for sec- ond, Jack Howard’s portion was $1,000 for third, and $275 went to the fourth horse, Royal Julian. CHANGES SCHEDULE. Several changes have been made in the Capital Oity League schedule for tomorrow. The Holy Comforter and Nolan Motor Co. nines will clash on No. 9 Diamond at 1 o'clock and the Senator and Anacostia Motor Co. teams will meet at 3 o'clock on No. I Diamond. The Lionel atnd Miler Furniture Co. teams are to play at ll: o’clock on No. 7 Diamond with the Georgetown and Senator Midget teams duelling at 1 o’clock on No. 7 “Diamond, ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. —*— Press.) Seven furlongs chute): Reng $1,500; the fout of ond C3 allowances; for 3 Geanre -olds. Tal ACE—About 2 miles; purse, pa the jet om steeplechase handi- ; for —— olds and upward. .137!4 Wayfair. .134'5 Crumpler . 146! ; the Lake Shore furlongs: handicap; purse, for 3- .. 10515 Vermaijo 1091/6 Black. —— 106 7My Dandy. 23 Bostcodine — 10M Anthony. 1 pe i hini 112) 22 Never Fade Regan and G. Watki Stable onary —On urse, $1,500 OR i 3- year-old fillies 7 Valenciennes Bess ; one-eighth * J— ‘allow. dy Baur. Wi Bees and ae lealnn: | Br wr W’'dom. Nt ACE ilés; purse, * 500; and —* ord. : one-eighth for 3-year- 1 b Ker 7 Sandy Shore. .109 2 htered Toast. 133) 8 Sunny Saint..109 more 113! Don Fernan. 108 . eee 10 *Make Believe. .99 *Searington ..108 ldo 107 ‘three-six- ; claiming; for mon lover Ciub .. pak, Maskell ee eligible OUhwoe Op.e et uw Be 3 99 cane *Jack Berry ..103 Pete Areument.104 tte . Cloudy: TODAY RASERAL ata ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York read ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. | | 4. | Trained by C. ‘Vandusen. FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1930. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. Li Boots and Saddle’s S. Patent Officc.) —Latonia Selections— : SNODGRASS (Reg. UV. By Te Quickstep Handicap, long a J. B. fixture at Latonia, is up for de- cision today. It is six furlongs. and has an added value of $5,000. STOCK MARKET is such an im- proved horse that he is selected to win, but NELLIE CUSTIS and ILLE- GITIMATE are dangerous. ILLEGIT- IMATE is the class but he has been beaten time and again by worse horses than these. CAYUGA is a stake horse, and no one can tell when he will wake up, but his forte is not on a fast track. These old favorites are passing out, and giving sway to younger blood, which points to STOCK MARKET as | the most probable winner in a field | that off-hand could be said to out- | class him. ILLEGITIMATE won a) race a few days ago, but he is not very consistent. JACK HOWE on winter form, could be easily picked | in this line-up, but he has been go- ing back rapidly. FIRST RACE—This claiming affair | 3-year-olds and up at six furlongs | ms to a large extent between BATHER and MONNIE, BATHER is required to carry top weight of 117 pounds, while MONNIE has 17 1ess. BATHER is the solid horse of the field, and won a few days ago. PER- JURY looks like the third horse. SECOND RACE—The Eden Park purse is for 2-year-olds, maidens with allowances. OSWEGO is about the smartest maiden of this age at this track, and should be graduated in this dash. ARTHUR LEE, coupled with SUDDEN, as the Collins and Hardy entry, probably will be the con- tenders. The first named of the entry as a good prospect, but has had little racing experience. PEACE JIMMY looks best for third money, and would have a better chance in the mud. THIRD RACE—ZETA is selected in thethird race. She will be opposed in chief on form by COOTS, and at the distance her early speed should carry her over. STUPENDOUS is always to be reckoned with among platers. MASTER STAR has speed, Dut pre- fers mud. COOTS, with 117 pounds, seems at a disadvantage. FIFTH RACE—A small field goes in the Highland Stock Farm allow- ance race, fifth on the program, with NIATO figured best of the five horses starting. CULLODEN should beat TYPHOON for place money. SIXTH RACE — AIMEE GOLD- SMITH, whose form has been good all year, is regarded much the best in the sixth race at a mile and a six- teenth. HIRAM KELLY can go the | tender, and her race in distance and may be a keen con- tender. CRASH has an outside chance. SEVENTH RACE—THISTLE -ARI- OUS is best in the seventh race. He will have MIDSOLEA to beat, which was recently a winner. ELIZABETH has a good chance to show. ARLINGTON PARK offers the Hyde Park Stakes, $5,000 added, for 2- year-olds. BIRTHDAY GIFT has been beating tne best 2-year-olds around Chicago and probably will take this event, but Harry Payne Whitney has RIDEAWAY in the race, which has had little racing, but is regarded as of stake quality. It might be unsafe to overlook the Whitney colt. INSCO or JOHN MILL will hold the others safe. The Arling- ton Oaks for 3-year-old fillies, also will be run today. SNOWFLAKE | seems to be queen of the fillies, and | having won the Illinois Oaks, should add this stake also. ERIN is the con- New York the other day was a standout per- _formance. PANSY WALKER should be third. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES, (Associated Press.) FIR. RACE—One mile and 70 yards; claiming; the Alpine: lor 3-year-olds and upward, .maiden 1 Luggage *31614 Violence 2 Scot .113\5 Sunny Morn ... 3 Fallacious ....106\6 Sable Lady .... SECOND RACE— 6 furlongs; aito; for 3- year-olds u rd. Polygamous ...117) Shady Lady sunmission Argonaut andy AIAARWNH me wD rrarfTnre:,™ artis Grey ‘watch . and one-half ‘fur- Demoiselle stakes; for 2-year- .. 122! 6 Chen 3 Prize Day 4 Musing 5 Studious 3 POURTH — Mn one- quarter miles; the Empire City nandicas: for 3- To ae and Upwet rd. 1 Limbus 1073 ere — 2 Frisius CE—On ~ one-sixteenth ; the Sawmill River: claim! ing; for 3- NE 8 .113 Sart way Lass.106,9 *Golden —— — 116 SIXTH RACE—Five — ⸗ the Debut; —X ~~ -old maiden v n ptim 7 Grey Light Sieg *5 lbs. apprentice dllowance claimed. +7 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JULY 4, 1930. ( Piping Press. ) WEATHER, CLEAR. FIRST RACE- Six furlongs. tily; place, — cu. £ by second, $260: third ay 162 116 6 0 Value to “winner, $900; I 2) aA = ™m — Hors OUI MONSIEUR. ESTIN... J — — 20 1 6 ry MH OW OUIMWL to-) E CHIP MISS —— E UPDIKE. PH ITON DOW — | 00/ 11 | | Purse, $1,200; claiming. , $100. _ Time, ¢ 0:24, _ 0:48 TRACK, FAST. For Mae —* and upward. Ls of 2:18. inner, av By ai K. Spence. 3-5, 1: 14 4- Str. Jockey 2? 1% Straight J 84 SK eww KrOOnmuI@Obw te ee James McCrossen * eid Two-dollar mutuels paid—-OUI MONSIEUR $8.24: ESTIN, $3.60. OUI MO NSIEUR, called upon, drive and easily drew out near the end forward under steadying restraint and. responding gamely though forced wide in atretc®, Giaposes of PA , 69.68, $5.90, $3.80; PARTICIPATE, $22.48, when ARTICIPATE after a mild CIPATE quickly disposed of CAPTA S.. saved ground after taking lead, but faltered when challenged by the winner. ESTIN worked way up * aoey three furlongs, closed gamely under punishment and held ROLL stretch. Latter, Ross. For 2- -year- -old maidens, fillies. Off a Mg 0:23 4-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:02 1-5, 5, 1:09 3-5 "EM WN away slowly, PRINCESS DONNA’ lacked usual early foot. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Start good for all but Sh P. Gardner's y Value to winner, closed strong on inside through Purse, $1,200; — 2 The Betsy nt to post at ’ (2), by — — Blackjack. $900; ‘second, $200; third, $100. Time, ic ————— ——— Post 8t. 4 3 10 WA PRINCESS PEGGY. Kclelatalalatatatater 1 jee eel eh fresh ie edhe ld eed [rere Jockeys — McCrossen Geving "838 3: 43 10.62 52.24 54.34 26.32 5.40 34.90 45.67 Haines Chiavetta Callahan Aron Williams mutuels | paid— ADA “EPINARD, $14.64, $6.94, ISET. $2.86. . racing as much the best, AL increasing advantage, drew out at end. $4.56; ALYSSUM, $4.32, shook off ALYSSUM on the turn and, YSSUM moved up strongly rounding the : winner determinedly in the final quarter, but was not good d h_ turns, CH final sixteenth THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Start good. Won easily: place, J. N. Camden’s b. f. (3). Value to winner, $900; _ Horses Same. second, : "0 8 an ce oS J —E—— — THE SOUTHERNER. Two-dollar — mutuels paid— —ELLICK, BACCIOCCO,, latter when urged, dre and forced wide could not threaten the winner. zround on both turns. juarters on inside w out to win easily. BACCI most of the trip. olds. Start good. Won easily; Winner, A. L. Ferguson's b. c. by Ferguson. Value to winner, $900; 1: ‘01 eo Lt 09 $11 is, ELLICE tbfiowed BACCIOCCO close to fina! came fast when straightened in WAY, always close up, began tiring in PRINCESS PEGGY could never reach contention. Purse, $1,200; claiming. Went to post at 3:35. by Black Servant—Five Aces. p 200; third, $1 $100. . Time, 0:22 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:13 3-5 For 3-year-olds and upward. fF at 3:35. i Trained by D. “5 # Jockeys Straight $4.58 1.35 14.36 7.34 iw 3 ereewwzs > & ~ — 5.5 2.7 7.9 4.3 9.4 ” $4.66, $3.70; TANTIVY, $: three-sixteenths and, $3.38, $2.86: racing around TANTIVY. badly outrun to the final furlong while racing strongly through stretch, closed an immense cap, but OCCO set the early pace under pressure, saved but weakened when final test came. YPH PIDDLER showed a dul! effo FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Dag y ven = merican Ace—Our Betty. po. % , 200; third, N raced in close Purse, $1,200; J For 2-year- Went to post at 4:12. ff at 4:20. Trained by C. H. $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5.

~ Hot Wet. Jat. Post St. JEAN. VALJEA N. 105 3 EASTER STOCK’GS. 133 INGS, Py 24, $2.48 JEAN V ; ISLA ~“‘Fwo-dollar mutuels _ paid— —JEAN VALJEAN, $20.02, $5.90, $3. ha safe in a hard drive. EASTER easily held others safe. IX RAC ne and one-eighth miles. mn io winner, S300: 1:55. 1:14 4-5, 1:41 2-5, Bh A $3007 third, $100. Time, Straight $9.01 $3.46; EASTER STOCK- ALJEAN came * rather sharply soon after the start. assumed the lead at once, was steadied along while setting pace meas off repeated challenges from EA STOCKINGS and, holding on gamely, —1 ASTER STO STO KINGS” followed the winner under stout restraint, raced slightly wide on back stretch and, closing steadily on winner when h through stretch drive, wss gradually wearing him down. I ‘ in tight quarters near half-mile, was taken to outside and, closing well through stretch, ROYAL JULIAN had no excuses STER nough left to hold EA CKINGS ard urged never far back, but Purse, eh 200: claiming. ty — WwW 35. Off a Trained by 7 0:23 4-5, 0:48, ~ . &-]WOoUa Wet. Post a 10 6 J MY —— GLOW. w m JUD AWN H | 224 °F © _— —s- =O UI Deh We wo-dollar mutuels paid—GOODMAN, $12. 66, ELEVEN SIXTY DMAN ASH, ‘a rush when urged, appeared danger $4.70, $2.94; SOUR MASH, $3.94, $2.80; under stout restraint for six furlongs, moved up steadily when let down and, taking the lead midway of the stretch, outlasted SOUR MASH in SOUR M allowed to race far back a hard Pa) en h turn move until reaching the far e last three-sixteenths ad settin ous th almost on even terms with the winner, faltered Sey pest the en was rated along close up and raced aroun stretch. but weakened in * furlong. in last position ares half mil SEVENTH RA nd MY ACCOUNT closed n the = into the home some ground after racing ne ama one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200: claiming. year- -olds. °15. Winner, - $1, *. scones: — H $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25 1-5, t at 6:14 wi Ww. Lee. 0:49 1-5, 1:16, 1:4 1:49. Wat. Post St. re, 1-1! 5 6 4* 3 4 3% 1 6 4 3 3 SPECTACULAR PETER, DIXON. ~ — s— Two-dollar mutuels “paid— NELLIE “LYONS, "$5 30, BROAD AXE, NELLIE LYONS. forced wide on the first turn, was taken in hand —— and, steadily and when MYTH into subm rated along, improved position sion and held speed in reserve at end. on eubpor nly wnes challens AXF. ; A P v ip reaching "eon tention. weakened "padiy in the final issue. ETER DIXON was through after going Fe furlongs. well to the final furlong. 42 2-5, Jockeys Crralent |B Simpson at 1g 19.11 __ $2.60; 3 er Hai Chiavetta Legnon Jones $2.50; MYTH, $3.50, $3.60, let down r is- e stretch turn but. a MYTH saved ground while setting the Sane. held od. * - sirine neat the end, just lasted bein outstay BROAD vy ....103} 7 Evergreen Q...105 2 Herb Ashby 3 8 *Treasurer ...102 3 *Marcella Ag.. 4 *Vole 9 Uncle Parks... 0 Tahoka .105!11 *Parne .108/12 *Finland 408 15 Curtain Call. cAporentics allowance claimed. KINGS PARK RESULTS. FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs: —— $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard. Gallopin’ Diamond, 116 GBrygcn), oo ae Rockpina. 99 (Whittaker)... .. 1.30 8.60 Oak Leaf, 104 ene 5 Salutation — 6*Try Again .. Also eligible— 13 oie 2 SECOND—Five furlongs: purse, $400; for maiden 2-year-olds. (Clements). .5.80 4.10 3.25 8.40 5.30 yron —32532 a PR Bae Gs 5.40 * — Onlion, —S$ix — purse, $400: gelneter: for 3-y nd upward. Dazzling Star, 107 — 12.00 ees Vigor, 104 (F Lang Syne, 1 el 5.10 Bubbling "On. ha Enticement, Jungle Imp, John J.. . Venizelos, *Bernard Bee, *Sun * also tan. Time, 1:16 2-5. FOURTH—Six furlongs; cisiming: for 3-year-olds an¢ upward. *J. ambrick. 112 (Tyron 2 45 6.05 3.30 Wandering Times, 102 (Grestharat. Light: o’ Dawn, 109 (Mitchell) Queen Gorin, Frank Lake. Rock d’Or. The French count, Kensington Lad. * Dever also ran, Time, urse, %400; H—One and one-sixteenth miles; $600; Monkland claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward. Bounding Deep, 113 “(Drake).. 4.65 3.45 2.65 Harvard, 5.60 8.70 purse, pias also a5. “Tim ° SEVENTH—One mile nd qu uarter: puree, $500; claiming; ~*~, 3- syear- olds and upw Forest Lore, 112 (Drake). 11.50 4.20 3.10 Brother Johnson, 106 (Mitchell) $10 2.65 Speedy Prince, 112 (Moo 3.30 Sun of Araby, instant, Whsatsiick. San De Oro, Okalona also ran. Time, 2:12 3-5. FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. Vin og Shy nick) 7 Ba Morton, Louisville and Nash- ville, Blood, Kalani, stle Lad, Ru non and Mae Price Tim 15. COND-—Six’ furlongs: urse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 8S. J. Gilfillan, 108 (M also ran. Bobina ong. 111 Pebble’ La Hh lon, High Spot, Phi Delta. Joan Shirley. Hattie no: Betty Girl amar Philomath also ran. e. 1:13 4-5 —2 and one-half furlones; urse, $800: claiming: for 2-vyear-olds. xington Girl, 112 (G. Fowler 6. ts. toby. as. Be thiette, Lover also ran. -5. claiming: Thistle Gola. id Cash Play. 113 (C. Pe Golden Grient 113 (R. King Halma, Margaret Meecha,” Be Bear assaul, peu Browning a nga nd one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800° Gaimine: for 3-year-olds and athe Boy. 115 (M. — 107 (M a ae r $800: stan * . — —J Pago 33 (R. sag ) purse, F . 30.50 10.26 3.78 04 34 U cratched 1:47 2- purse, $800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up- ul, 107, 99 (Baines ‘i irtain Call, Rufe McClain. e k. —4 Gi, Oye ine Boy. Rosette, implette air, Pick also ran. ‘ aa 3 The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime-By H. T. Webster 0 Mi 5 Ii bret ra 0 | a. i, Ty mere You Ace! ‘| WAS AFEZAID WE COULON T FIT HIM [MN THE BOYS SIZE BATHING SUrT, WELL HAVE TO Give HIM A : f MAN'S SIZE ° | Copyright Press Publiemeg Co. (Mew York World) 1990 ii fit ye | +08 0 — al PRINCETON AT HENLEY Favorite in English Regatta. open to all amateur eights. brating their national holiday f from home, drew the chief attenti on a day that has no victorious sig nificance for England, at. the sam the semifinals of Cambridge, Mass., last year. Kent Crew Rated Favorite. ~*~ contender as the crack - ability. Cambridge, in 7:29. morning, Th perior crews to Kent. EMPIRE CITY. gamous Mission hor. ARLINGTON PARK. FORT ERIE RESULTS. FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, $1,000; the Thorold; for maiden 2-year-olds. ae * 9.35 . a0 ke 5.00 ns ina H., Presea, Winner, Nancy Crest. Hayloft, Pair Briar and Comfortable also ran. Time, 1:01 4-5. SECOND—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1, 2 claiming; for 3-year-olds war and up Pasciate, 115 —— .64.60 22.40 13. et Main Sheet, 113 (Can 6.55 Dublin Show, 110 (Madeley) Sun e Belle also ran. 146 3-5. » THIRD—Six furlongs; purse, st, 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward . 3.80 3.20 2.55 Dain 4.25 Elizabeth Bolla, 105 (McGinnis) . 80 Dunrock, Prompter and Babble also ran, Time. 1:14. FOU Si BOO, aie and one-half furlongs; purse ; Claiming; for 2-year-olds. Fetranexais: 109 (Curran). 06 2.90 Sir Byron, (McGi Observation, 115 (Dain 4.10 General Toy, —— and Fair Speed Black and one-sixteenth miles; Handicap: mony 3 pan al coee's vo — r20 an Meridian Queen, 95 (Dainty) —— 11.60 5. * out —2 . ou car “ “7 1-5 ’ Time, XTH—One mile and 70 yards: purse, | Fae at Servers: for 3- 8; Durse, Perlapides. 107 (Ho in Ca rn)... 45.95 16.30 Beau of the West, 112 (McGinnis) 5 Cannon) or. Crest, 106 routlet, yaa Willing- arisian also an. Time, ‘SEVENTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: puree. $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upWw Gnom e Boy, 101 {Cannon) 15.60 7.35 8. 7s Reiurdeation. 106 (Da inty) 12.15 4 — 101 (McGinnis) 308 oc, Clear Sky, Nick Cullop. Sea- bright. oo Grass, Torch also ran. Time, ‘ime, KENILWORTH ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: urse, * * claiming: for 3-year-olds that have won * meetin ne. F 103} § Brianten 106! 7 Swift $1, ° ward 34 in ‘Can a). 2 Rewes. Bowl.. 33 3 Wilhelmina . aft 7 Marit Gaiety. 4 Yoo 06} THIR RACE—Seven furlongs: urse, $1, hae Claiming; for 3-year-olds pee: up- : Wrackster . 98) it —— 103 k 162! 8 Old Times ....10 .112! 9 pba . 101 10 109 10 Lomm 5 *Privately .103\}11 Big Brother. ‘107 6 Contemplate . . 106) FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, * 000; —Bau for 4-year- old ds and upwa Meee Baughn. 110} 7 Lady Viola ... ets 8 *Finnic 11 *Lafter . -104112 Club Jean Bond .. . —228 —— RACE—One nd 70 yards; purse, $2,500: the — 53640. handicap: for 3-year-olds and u upward. Ee ay —— he 5 tAndromeda ...109 rk .107\6 ¢Battle Ax ....109 3 Shasta penbte’ .110}7 Nostaw 4Dark Abbott ..104! Cc. E Davison entry. SI ACE_-One mile and one fur- long; — $1, $1.00; sisimine: for 3-year- olds ont « upwa 1 Sta a ..104| 7 Minturn E—One mile 0 yards; purse. $1, ara. claiming: for —— olds and upw : 14 15 *Dorothy Mac.. 97 102\6 Negodale 12 103'7 Druggist Biener. .103 “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. AQUEDUCT RESULTS. FIRST—Six and one-half furlongs; purse, $1. 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Wresiter,, P er 18 60. banyan vawes 9-2 ances Annan, ‘ckage, 44 — ON St lech Handi endale eeplechase n ; $5,000 added: f as one Prince Toy also Wre ran. 1: 45 (J. Lambert). ede "146 (E. — enn) 145 (P. arlonas: and u Flying Heels, 118 (W. Kelsay). 5 ; > ~5 * Sarazen Il, 108 (C. Kurtsinger) . Jac h, RTH—One miles p ed; Shevlin; Yor" 3-ye :37 2-5. FIFTH—Mile pendence, acer es one-sixteenth; $1,200 nad ed; for 3-year-ol Nescn all 8. ebe opol uper Run Carte, High. K — 3* ol, * Imes it 1:00. — gat ain Courage hite Losnubas a a1 Even Time, 5:02 “Carter ‘Handi- cap; nh $5.000- wie for 3-year-olds » 1:24 5 puree. "$5,000 add- 08 . a McCoy).. 9-2 6-5 3-5 arner - Time, Inde- ing Handicap; purse, * out 3-1 s NTH—One mile and one-sixteenth: 6 * ; purse, | 8 $1, 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds 108 (J. Church) “ 1 68 55 d Sisson’ Wing 7 Fire Opal, fae (A Ray. 112 Die aie echnie). ran. Time, 1:49 2- 3* KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, claiming; for 2-year-olds. Wigrose, 107 een) 95, 3.60, Brussels, ny (Canfield)......... 85, Do Ban, 101 (Arn —_ Ike = gg Bloomtip, eat i (Go Pe peer. 106 (Snider .20 Yook, Flowering Bow. Dance es Circle, Rex 5 hy Pla THIRD—Se f 85 for 3 Uppity, 103 (34 Saddleskirts, 101 ialbert) Oldmark, Malover. iiano, Nosredna_ also Seven furlongs: purse, rd City: for 3-year-olds. * Ais (gnider) | ‘906, 4.70. 2 s) — — —— Tim, 100 (Phillips) . rae et HES 4. a Dark Ayr, Sea Ch rt, Lamb Black ran. Time, * and -sixteenth miles; purse, $5.000; “the — Handicap; 7 ard. I i 15.85 6.60 : om 108 (Cc m) : - 4.20 2 Backhone, 110 (M rponey Eager ay. tBat es Berger, Montanano, Colone Time, 1:4 E avison Bo ie SIXTH purse, — EPiiock, 1 iclas Sika. 3 Pair rt rg American T Pall ———— m Mg 5 ng an ng: upwar . McNulty, Jr.. 111 (P’ grass) 5.70 4.20 Jean Bond, 103 (Arnold). 7.40 Pandora. 98 (How Chairman. Fair Grenier also ran. 8.90 5.70 Ton “Bandos) a seen) . Arnol under. as Fs a b Pinne. 1:47 1-5 AUSTRALIANS WIN. London, July 4 Bradford today by ten wickets. $1,000; OS). c.cuh sa cis 5.25 Maxie Binder, e, 1:01. $11,- 3.45 Strongheart, Bell also ran. $1,200; S-pear-olde 8. upward 6 fur- Sabana ‘Tittie Gyp. Blue John also one-sixtecntn miles; 4-year-olds and 33 Roodles. (AP) —The Aus- tralians won thgir cricket match against the County of Yorkshire at 2.80 5.40 2.90 4.35 also 2-78 argon and up fy 3.95 ‘60 —3 Cheers Diodoro. ran T RA claiming; I Cheat. oes Nag Om ty Esco Amin Across, Lady Allby, Montauk. “Royal Town, Time, D—About two and one-half miles; purse, mre or 4-year-olds and upward. a nata 15 Seanssiv’ ia II 130118 hasta King. FIRS $400; ward, oiler Reubin. SECOND — claiming; Y 5 — * 13 Acquack’ock .. 14 Celanese .... i 15 Bobcaw longs: a. claiming; miles; purse. $500; P Tmbros upwar — allowances; ward ‘Stalker. 1 ir Class, 3950 (E. ody Guinevere 130 rownstout, inte —* Butt D—Five » $1,500; * Mad. Career, sti (L. Schae Borteedine, od Rh he —— leila and 4-5. OURTH—Six furlon * allowances; for 3-year-o ot het. 105 (R. Gantaskerous (R. Mor Wisdom. —_ me KINGS PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) ix furlon * for 3-year-ol 1| 7 *Martini Domineer.... at bt nt bt pt 38 Sores ara RACE—Six furlongs; for 3-year-olds 101! 7 Piloteer 101; 8*Chesterbrook. 111 Haplite .. e **? 1 104/12 May Dorsey... 1 96116 Calabria ..... 109 The elus. 1 406; cleiniae: Highl’d Chief 1 Sto Queen. re 7 dy piety 107 . 104 La Bright Orb. Princess Mach 7 Lad ore, eae ve an *— 4 2 — er — —* Soto — 2. — t F. Hayes entr AGE Pive and one walt fur- $600; the Dia for 3-year-olds and upward. Taud claintins: for 1908/1 1'2!11 Gold Dust. 2 112/12 Cut Bush. ete ———— claimed. ——— clear; track, fast. - ARLINGTON RESULTS. ( ssoctated (J. Marcum) 5.42 4. n mot t 2% mil eee: or 6 (P. Desqnme? 15.40 6.42 3.36 Gormo ngel also wooa” Stable = Nlowances; lidelis. ” Harry Kuhns, Norma Hall, Burnin erodom. also ran. . ite purse, ds and upward Pinnerty) 5.24 * 108 (Cc. Mey —— ——6—4— Heart Proc and Who Time, ere —* 5. —One and one-eighth miles; purse. 11 106 199 an, lis 6— hiniquy, Gainesw 111 sol 1} 106 06 116 11 09 04 ARS Captain Coll 103 nd one-sixteenth for 3-year- 7 Commis’er Dee 102 y Essing’n 107 See kall t fur- for 3-year- — Press.) FIRST — and one-half furlongs; puree. $1,500; —8 for maiden 2-year- 0 Valedictory, 110 (J. Leyland) 16.78 7.40 rw 3. Wonder Star. ae ‘Time, 1:06 3-3. urse, ’ * 4-y ear-olds 4.44 wit “Fewell).... 3-34 wn ack, d, on, 8 a a d- an. PNesbitt-Clark and one-half furlongs; -year-olds. * John —2 $1,600; 2.94 + 88 ady a, ears, also » Cesare, Outer Harbor. ice 48 morsel. ty 0. biskin. Ouiboun iker. Concl ansy Walker. Conclay Wisdom, Buddy Bauer. “Aen b> £585 Brown ry 4) “Ray Ruddy, Flying Express, Clover —New York Handicap. FAIRMOUNT . PARK. —~Finsbeak, —** MacFog — Clara pobby Fea Maxton: * Judas arav 7—Shasta Belle, Linco lin —— Davy —New York Handicap. km 0 ern, Sen Rubin. |\—__ Never wed » © sh. 948 Thistle ‘Cost Belrom aay Jack ¢ jener. ork Handicap. RIE. — Aversion, * hone, shears. — Run dale, ir Oil, weetest st Bong, At 8.. Turkey's 2 7 amona —Sunvir, Light view Fantad. +—Thestylis, Golden Lux. Queenston, '—Santeris, Meander, yeamelike andicap. — PAR q anne Amine, FARK. goat, Han d m Queen, "4—Doubleon, Tempter, oper me 7—Cut Bush, rown Chie Winso ing Deep riac, 5 unding et ee York —* ENTRIES. FIRST RA ACE aie oe $4.590: claiming; for 3-year-o 44 8 trees Mind By 421s 6 the Nymph. 105} 12 Bernice Van. Also eligible— 13 Perjury SECOND R cones: purse, $1,200; the Eden Par jowances: for 2 —* swe — 4 Peace Jimmy P +115 0 Joey Bibbs ae 5 Rip the R -115}11 Kentucky. Bill.11 -112/12 *Sudden ayee . -115)16 Frances Grey. .1i 14 Sir Cho Cho..115!17 Havrilla me at 15 Tar 112118 te Cloud.. a, $1.290; claiming; rhe —— 1 Agitator eee ee » ine 2 ts . Honey. * 1 upendous . Ann...1] enry. eee 12 Arcturus 3 —* si f 5,000 a x urjiongs; step handicap: eared — gel ar pesr-olds, an 0 Hileeitima’ S Agineoart 110 4 noes Market: Bae el sea weecese ile si phat — ard. 7 7* — 110] $Coneo Then. 7 3°. of Lillies. .100 sees $ Betton re ‘ 1 16 Widely Known. 4 *Bl. a ey — Royal Rs ven is PAS General. .110 — teenth miles: purse. 3-year-ol 1 *Venezue | BROS | 2 Susan's Sister .1 8* 3 Advance Agent.1 9 ees 4Elizabeth . Se Arious.111 * 2: ~ $1 200; *c aiming; ist Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT LATONIA 2d Race 6th Race jth Race Midsolea 105)1 12 Bustling Ales e 13 14 *L ih ppren Weather, eg all aitowange cl setmes. Connecticut Crew Is . — ~ ENLEY, England, July 4 (A.P.). Kent School, of Connecticut, eliminated Princeton . semifinals for thé Thames Chalienge Cup, an event Thus two American boatloads, cele- time provided a decided threat for tomorrow morning and the fimals in the afternoon. Kent now is regarded ag a slight favorite to repeat the victory of anothel schoolboy eight, Browne and Nichols, It is generally believed that Kent, now it has passed such a formidable Princetoz boatload, can defeat’ Worcester Col. lege of Oxford, in the semifinal heat, if a time comparison in previous races forms an accurate gauge of The American youngsters traveled the course in 7 minutes 27 seconds in defeating Princeton by half a length, while Worcester elim Emplette, 8—Evergreen Queen, Marcella Pane My . sy — emeda, — Shasta Pebble. Cheating aiden, Lady Herbert. Weather ambo “Brown ll ‘108 AGE a, Sa and one-half fure a € purse, and up- 7 *Net. Pebbles. . 198 My 117 Pairy Ring — 2 * Jack Howe bbe | IKENT BEATS J— a] ’ * pete. — — yet and ae om “Hasty Miss... .105 Adler if 4 Belle: 19 07 Bu pee Boots and Saddle Bather Wash Post = onnie Perjury Oswego Arthur Lee Peace Jimmy Zeta Shock Mar et Coots lie Custis Stupendous Illegitimate Niato Culloden Typhoon A. Gol ith Thistle Arious Hiram Midsole Crash elly olea lizabeth indoro onnie Blue Ash Trackman Racing Form Oswego — Laila Wild Jayee Agitator Coots Zeta filegitimate Tannery 7 hom en A. Go th N. ¥. Handicap — Racing Form aoe Perjury Jayee Sudden Rip The Rip Zeta pette Pebbles upendous Custis Tfegitimate Jac Howe hoon mate ar Play tham ne > ” Bath Jimmy Davenport Min doro Racing Form Havr Laila Oswego Zeta Llegitimate T Sift nine Ane EShet T —* E. Kennedy Pee Sweep : Mi doro Racing Form rjury Monnie Oswego gaves eace Jimmy Fairy Ring Asitator ‘qhegitintete Cayuga Sk, Georae Weber Venezusie Walsh — Running Horse Mindoro Monnie Bather Lai Wild Poirs Ring . of America Agitator Ries “ai ist g: of Lillies Venezula ash pond Mindoro Purchase Bernice Van * Perjury : Cayuga annery Fairy Ring egitimate Typhoon * g t Lady Witt Grash Royal Son Thistle Arious Mindoro Monnie . Bather Consensus * Tannery —_ Banse Weber Venesuls _ ‘Thistie Arious Venezula Seoree: Dri . — rd. la. 10 (Rich rd) ci, ise toa Team), of" Ming Mas ’ ran. at 5 ; purse. 7 500; “sl” 3-yea rrolde end = purse, “4 r4 4 up- 7N. McClatchey. 118 ——n ines Cord. es oe ; — 4) ae 1.02 41 Ne at , $id

Page 13

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. — a ee nner — — — — — — DED PLAYERS DEFEATED IN DISTRICT TE Gill Karland| ]|JASPER_ POST'S. R. O. Sign Is Out Early; And Sendel * re dott Ruth Deserving of Credit — — THE CUBS IN THE NATIONAL RACE GOSLIN HI BRACE OF HOMERS © ay Victory Nine Drives in 5 Runs as, a even tried to view the games from the rafters above the fang but “John SLAMS HOMER | MOV weawy - “Neen — —— eee ea 9Oraao Qn OMRGOAA at . i from Page 9. 4 Beaten |\% — oe ae ee Halstead Wins From Mexican Davis Cup Player. Charest Shows Form in 3-Set Victory in Ist Round. EEDED players did not fare so well in the first day’s play of the District of Columbia tennis championship yesterday, three of the favored eight being aliminated in the very first round. While probably the five best of the octet came through with heads | ry fey Federico Sen- del, Commander C. C . Gill and Louis Kurland were beaten in their initial starts—an unusual occurrence for the start of a tournament. Sendel, who had remained here fol- lowing his play for the Mexican Davis Cup Team, was beaten by Ensign Merwin Halstead in ‘two sets, 6—4, 6—3; Gill’ was shunted from further consideration by Lieut. G. S. Smith, 10—-12, 6—-1, 6—3, while Kurland lost, his opportunity of continuing in play by failing to appear for his first- round match. Edward La Fleur, an- other Baltimore player, also was not on the scene and defaulted with Kur- land. Mangan May Be Forced to Default. Another favorite may be compelled to default today, however, as Tom Mangan, in his match with Bud Mar- key yesterday, suffered a blister on tis foot which necessitated medical treatment. It was extremely doubt- ful last night whether he would be able to play today against Don Garber. By winning both his first and sec- ond round matches, Clarence Charest, defending champion, withstood the opinions of those who had the 46- year-old veteran on the decline. Charest dropped his opening set of the day to Donald Morrison, 6—8, but quickly recovered and landed the next two, 6—3, 6—0, and then went on to win his second ‘match jn straight sets. Bob considers Dooly Mitchell and Billy Jacobs were the other seeded players to win. Moorhead’s Play A Feature. The play of a newcomer, however, outfeatured the rest of the day’s con- testants, J. L. Moorehead, scoring over two impressive opponents to advance to the third round. Alan Staubley, George Washington Uni- versity net star, was Moorhead’s vic- tim in.the first encounter by 6—1 and 6—3 scores, while Bob. Elliott, one of Baltimore’s leading players’ felt before the rising Moorhead, ; 6—2. Play in the singles will continue at 10 o’clock this morning while doubles competition will start at 1 p.m. The following pairings for the latter was made last n ————— "Ss —*— 8. ma eis de- ; ieee. a —— n Baker 4 id st * it — — | PR sa ghana oe 3 te d man S Ts * —— —“ woo —* ted Louis Kut and, by Fe. =! 94 Eugene Hermann defeate d Robert Burwell, oy — efeated “Lyin Ane urice — 6—4; lin ucas, 2, 3; fed Edwar | | ~“OOM-rhrre 3 | Coorrhouwrr * ~ Wwe Jasper. > w x tawkins.1b — Fe tL ha 1 — ll Se e! MH NWWHWWWW > | & | COWWKNONNNO | ma dUdHaUaso | annoocorocooo> ~ ———*2 w | OOONOOOOO * 8 Ss! 2! OWAManwWNoOoocd °. i ~ ~ 2 0 Gauzz Chumbris, Wheeler (3), ew (2). Mili. ken (2). Errors—Wheeler, a? base ‘hiis—Milliken, Gormley H 14 in 6 innines: off Stan Struck out—-By M = n, 2. a Donaldson. Umstre-Dox ing ‘piteher— Hessler’s Triple Wins For Takoma, 6 to 5 Doc Hessler’s triple, with two out and two men on base in the tenth inning, won for the Takoma Tigers over the Silver Spring Giants yester- day, 6 to 5, on the Silver Spring diamond. The game was a thriller, with the Tigers being forced uphill to finally gain the verdict. Milburn hurled air- tight ball for the Giants until he developed a wild streak in the seventh, being relieved by Simon. The game with the Columbia Heights Tossers, scheduled at o’clock, was not soa Tigers. oO Hes’r,lf.2b. > w HOHOOHOeH Oro oC aro bre -AIOrH bt! { Seiten: rf. i Edwards,ss. |\Milburn.p.. iClark.cf. 1 rTotals. 0} —— | E —— —— —————— | OMmnmaoarwed | on momoonnw> — X Prancis.p. *Skinner.. 7 tals. .38 r Pre 11 \ ——— or anc n tent ‘Tribby —* foul n u | when winning run was scored. 1 000 "600000 220 2—6 Wilson, Henley, Rosser ""G 8 — Tribby, Stevens, Schrider (2), Edwards. Errors—Rosser. Stevens. Two-base hits-—James. Schrider. base hi Schrider. Buckner, ds. Hes ‘ paert Simpson, Henley, Buckner, 14 Iburn play—Milbur PWIND WOT WW PO 37 9129 11 ble out—By Francis, 3 Losing pitcher—Simons. Gade burn 4. Olmsted Grill Nine Downs Medicos, 6 to 2 The Olmstead Grill Nine, which is leading the section B senior class race of the Capital City League, yesterday defeated the Army Medicos, of the District unlimited section, 6 to 2. Lewis worked wel] for the winners while his mates gathered thirteen POS A!Medicos. 2\Brown,2b.. 3'Lewey.ss. > — POST WANT ADS PAY. ~ONOeo-oOr © 000000- Miller.rf.. wis.D. *e Nau,2b.... ~ NVAOWWNUAD OCOSCNNONNNEND 8 WNNYHHKHVOdHWWO * — | es 1 onerororr wa | N an Totals. . 0301290 Ww > oo N Lewis (2), Ward. Double — tender to Nau to Nelsor (2). » DEFEAT ‘LAYTONSVILLE. The newly organized Washington A. C. Nine journeyed to Laytonsville, Md., yesterday to defeat the home team in a spirited contest, 9 to 5. —* and Kemp led the winning at- > La’ po ABH O AiWash. A Bigas.ss... 5 0 1 Mau 2* 5 en.D... M.Pniey.ct 4 Griffith.ib 2 Totals. ,.39 Laytonsville — — aa and was forced to retire. The locals | 9",O% inners | then went to pieces, being credited Sieg” pitcher--Owen. NATIONAL CIRCLES IDLE. The National Circle Uniimited Nine is geekine @ game for Su y.4 Man- aver Willie Andrews of the Circles is to seriously iit. Call Lincoln arrgnge for the game, Vw BpOOnrHOOWSD Law” stepped in and turned “thumbs dgwn” on this idea. Just before piey sterted, the “sun god” parlors in left were almost filled while every one of these seats Was Oc- cupied before the second inning of the opening contest was completed Twice in the early innings, play had to be stopped, in the first when some fans overfiowed from the right-field pavillion and were chased back, and again in. the alien second when the same thing happened in left field. Meanwhile, there was a mob on the outside of the park storming the gates, and it was decided to make room for this gang by putting a ground rule in effect and stretching ropes from the corner of the field boxes in left to the flag pole in center. This was the first overflow crowd ever in the Stadium since the left-field stands were built several years ago. Ruth Deserves Credit In These Days. Babe Ruth must be given credit for his gameness in continuing in action despite the recent loss of the finger- nail on the third finger of his right hand. When it is considered that most present-day players “baby” themselves almost enougn to disgust one, the Bambino should be placed in the hero class. Manager Bob Shawkey made a change in his line-up, which probably will be in effect throughout the pres- ent series. As Jimmy Reese had not been going particularly well at sec- ond he was benched, Lazzeri shifted from short to the middle sack, and Westling given the berth between second and third. Pitcher “Sad Sam” Jones is now the proud possessor of a pair of 2- months-old foxhounds, given to him before yesterday's game by Herb Pen- nock, Yankee flinger. Miss Carstairs Drives Boat at 70-Mile Speed Gravenhurst, Ontario, July 4 (A.P.). Miss Marion B. Carstairs, British hope in the Harmsworth trophy races at Detroit attained a speed of 70 miles an hour today with her speed boat Estelle IV in a test on Lake Muskoka. This boat is the slower of her two challengers for the trophy. The trial was the first for the Es- telle IV since it was redesigned and conditioned last winter. The boat behaved remarkably at high speed, casting little spray. Miss Carstairs expects to drive her first string boat 100-miles an hour in the Detroit races August 28 to September 1. Since the death of Sir Henry Se- grave in a speed test recently in Eng- land Miss Carstairs is the sole British hope in the international speed Classic. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. cgame— Cantrell Flerence. Second ¢ Toronte 000—1 and Phillips: Carleten and R. H. E. 200 100 4—7 12 @ Gibson, and s Philitpsy Berl Smith, Can ana Floren wis * Firs t R. H, E. 020 9 001 202 000—5 11 3 ant B He AB will- RK. H. E. 6 2 —4£10 6 Weinert and Thormahlen lams, Schoof, M 000 000 100 2 Van yp AEE and Riddle; Autry. H. E. i? an es " Sayéer, Shea R. H. E. 000—5 8 1 34 ae =? eae enner; . McCullough and Genzales. ame— — 14 2 Hopkins a me, Bor tye wally nd Jerseme: Brennan, Beg game— Jersey Cit rage ewa 002 000 02x—4 al are and Jorgens; Parmalee. and he R. H. £ 320 001 si 14 Gee 71 10x—13 18 Woolfolk and — — weaver and McMulle > E 010 001 o—2 4 ermann gne oo —2353 Weaver and Da ae saat ER ASSOCIATION. * 110 000 @ 10 x—12 15 Wysons Winters —— i : ; 1 Scott, Hetmach and E. poe Bn —J— First Rk. H. BE. eS: ae 2 , aul 000 000 00 A 0 —— and Griffin; Betts and Beat R. H.E See eae 001— 2 10 x—13 1 Jonnara ilkinseon sal ne and §&p oo * Be— ASSOCIATION. eorning game— — New Orleans 110 100 0101 3 — ———— u , on n an ) — —— ondino fo R. 7 1 400 00x—7 8 1 rat and Andersen; Caldwell and orning game— ~ | * @erePeeeeaee 1 144 000—16 16 ‘ 4 201 82x14 20 eras, "Black, Leonar Thompson M A an Su ill; Dum | pnd om ‘ ovich, 7 range i fernoon game— Atlan Campi Davis and Kenna; Zumbro, Head Kreuger. Secon R. a. fe. 300 100 801—8 12 1 023 010 100—7 rks, and Bolton, Kenna: Me- Coll, Sanders and Moore. . ret £ Little — WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 3; Des Wichita, dt Oklahoma City, 4 Denver, ot ing Rowstete wee hita ‘ Dallas, 6 bane San Antonio. —* caumont. 5-1... New Haven. ny’ dy —— 3-7. Albany. 9-1: Springfield. 5. pn Alo ae AT Providence. 3-2 OUTH LANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville, 34 Augasts. | —* LACK OF WIND DELAYS. Sandham, Sweden, July 4 (AP.).— The American sailing boat Ripples, was leading today in the first heat of the races for the Oneton Cup when the wind failed. The boats were re- called and the heat will be sailed over again. Li successive balls in the third 4 1 nd _| times with his strikeout spec BUDDY MYER. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 9. second. While the game was stopped, this eddy of wind then shifted to the front of the Yankee dugout, finally leaving the stadium by a route over the heads of the cash customers in the left-field pavilion. In the Nats’ first, with men on third and second, Lazzerri did not have to move for Loepp’s hard-hit liner, which looked like a sure hit as it left his bat. With Yanks on third and first in the second inning, Loepp and Cronin almost had a collision chasing Dickey’s near Texas 1 er. The short fielder snared the ball, almost taking it out of the fiy-chaser’s hands Wells walked UHarris on four straight wide ones in the first frame. The Nats pulled ou out of a tight hole in the second after successive singles by Gehrig and H. Rice had put Yanks on third and first with none out. The round ended when this pair tried a double steal, Myer getting the ball back to Spencer in time to nail Gehrig scoring. The Nat catcher did some clever work in putting the ball on the hard-charging runner. Gehrig made a fine play of Mar- berry’s nice bunt after Spencer had 0 ed the home second with a single. visiting first sacker took the grasser while coming in fast and wheeled to make a perfect peg for a force out at second, Marberry walked Lazzeri on four after Ruth ha@ “squeezed” Combs over with the tying run. This pass the Nats a run, for it moved R up so that he could score ‘on Gehrig's blow, limited to two bases by the ground rule, but for which Loepp could have caught the ball. Gehrig did not have a putout at first until the third frame, when Chapman made a nice stop of Harris’ roller and killed the runner at the doorway. Judge held Dickey’s blow to a single in the fourth when he raced over toward the foul line to knock down a hard-hit grasser. It would have been good for two bases, at least, had it gotten by the Nat captain. With a glove on one hand and a bandage on the other, Ruth had no fi bs room for the ball after chasing Myer’s homer to the center field fence in the fourth. He missed three grabs E.| before finally picking up the ball. Marberry made a nice stop when he knocked down Comb’s hot one opening the fifth. This sligktly in- jured a finger, but the big flinger stuck to his task. Harry Rice suffered from a brain- storm in the Nate’ fifth, suddenly stopping after almost getting to Loepp’s looper thinking—if he thought at all—that maybe Combs also was after the ball. This would have been the third out, but Judge scored on it and later Loepp also registered. forcing out Lazzeri in the sixth and Marberry trapped him between the out. Henderson relieved Wells starting gave passes to Marberry and Myer. As a Gefensive gesture, Manager Johnson yanked Harris starting the seventh, shifting Rice to right and putting West in the middle pasture. Judge went back deep into right field and close to the stands to take Lazzeri’s high foul ending the alien eighth. FANS TWENTY BATTERS. Springfield, um. 2 July 4 Tom Bridges isn’t experiencing hard lity. itcher The 19-year-old Evansville 4\ recently struck out nineteen batters. Last night he beat his record by fan- ning 20 Springfield batsmen and run- ning his total League season to 155. His best in- nings against Springfield were the sixth and seventh, when he whiffed six in a row. HOME RUN STANDING | |" (Associated Press.) YESTERDAY. O’Deuwl, Phillies Stephenson. Bishop. Athletics Simmons. Athletics, Athletics “seve eeeenee prree eens ee Gehrig wandered off of first after) poston first and second sacks and tossed him Be the home sixth and he immediately a de (A.P.) — for the Three-Eye e*eeer eee Grand total .. 222222 — — —— 728 odee ss Oe **2 Browns and Chi- — sox Divide. — — HICAGO, July 4 (A.P.) — Thomas came back iter a tan period of ineffectiveness and gave the White Sox an .¢ break with the Browns in thé — dependence Day double-header. : The White Sox — Se Se 7-3, when the Browns Ted Lyons and young Ed Walsh, but Thomas clinched the second with 4 four-hit pitching performance, 6-4. The Sox made six errors behind him, but Johnny Kerr and Oaril : saved the issue with home Goose Goslin hit two homers iff” first game, driving home five runs. New Chisox Shortstop Stars in Debut. Mulleavy, made’ his debut and got three hits, driving in three runs. He fielded fectly in the first game, but made two bobbles in the 55 AB 04 ll ij 6 BLS i Totals. 36 1037 i9 J "9 seven ¥ —6 NM aie a e. 5 Time res same— ty p E wo! conmmon-ond £ —* Louls O'R’ rke Gullic,rf.. Stewart.p Stiles.p... ——— Ee St. ~~ NANO —— ——— os Me +k | Wh bh SWOOP PNW —— — — 2 S Sl ear woe suman * w ~ als. 33 tted for athe? in ninth. 003 6; ; sis, baa Btn Reno Zachary Pounded Out As Braves, Phils Split Philadelphia, July 4 (ar. — ing off a last rally by the phia Nationals, the Boston —33 won the second game of a double header today, 9-7, and thus split Independ- ence Day honors with Boston. The Phillies won the ae om contest, 7-3, when Zachary was knocked out of the box, while Collins pitched steadily throughout. Chuck Klein hit his twentieth homer in the first game, while had circult clouts in each contest.” = — 32 > ped HORrMHWUHR OOF “0 l Coco Hooter To Is. oa rc > - s @ > © . = — Thom lock. Whitt A 2), J pepe * Poul: wo ouse.D Cantwell.p randt.p.. ith.p. ** 0 Totals. .36 13 2713 tted for om op Hurst fn. J —— * er (2), nat thern (2), Slboul Ca Kleir ompson. -- oD al Bers 7 giciee reer (2) (2), Thevenow, Whitney (2) guire, —— 2), vis, Thevenow, Richboure COO Or HE NNW nings 3 in 21 Brandt, | ⸗ Fans = > — * J - a hva-e ye a ase |B | Beat 4-+@ - . aa “ 4 J —J 9 > — — > "te " Sy ABs % * $ ~ * Swed —— cas ——22 csse ·“— i eer — Arracerrascaẽ —— SOwrd.21'0s > at. * — poh 7 inl — 7 * —* Site — ——⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑— —— — —

Page 14

z PR AT Ag 2 lp ION SION SLO” A! PONE IRE SY ME Ea NBT A * —8 ¥ y ’ ‘a { ian) oe ieee a — ‘Sha > 4 — 7 4 J — — — [DIA aaa ‘@ N analysis of fan letters ived by Station WBAL, Baltinfore, in what is called the “baited” mail, shows that 46 out of every 100 listen- ers want something for nothing, if by merely spending a 2-cent stamp they can procure same. Usually it’s “please send me So-and-So as announced during your program last night,” and practically nothing else. As a rule, the writer “enjoyed the program,”’ but apparently, uppermost in the minds of these 46 per cent of | listeners is the desire to get some- thing for nothing. Baltimore, by the way, is just be- | ginning to get “Amos ‘n’ Andy.” Scotland Yard, the internationally known London police headquarters, will enlist the aid of radio in track- ing criminals. A large part of the choicest broad- casting facilities,” Representa- tive Ewin L. Davis, of Tennessee, de- clared: “Of the 40 cleared channels, which SSERTING that the NBC has “a are the only broadcasting channels) upon which stations are authorized to | operate with 1,000 watts power or more, stations receiving the National Broadcasting Co. service are operat- ing on 27 cleared channels; these sta- tions embrace practically all of the | high-powered stations. “The approximately 550 broadcast- ing stations not on these cleared channels are crowded together on the remaining 49 broadcasting channels, 12.0f which channels are shared with Canada; the result is that, generally speaking, such stations are so crowd- edt together and so interfere with each other, and are so blanketed and By ROBERT D. HEINL L FLASHES Although apparently not widely discussed,' “The Lady Next Door” | (WRC, 5 p. m) is said to be one of | their popular programs. | “Any substitution for this program i i | Calls,” said a station official. “There- ' fore. we disturb this feature as little 'as possible.” I will be given another new program, | would bring us a deluge of telephone | | N addition to the new “Pop” con- | cert series starting tonight (WRC, | 7 p. m.), the station's audience | | “The Silver Flute.” following’ (WRC, | 8 p. m.). The antitrust radio speech of form- er Senator James A. Reed,of Missouri, | which caused such a hub-bub when it: | | was suddenly cut off by Eastern sta- | tions because of a mysterious “S O 8” | Call has now been made into a record. The recording was said to have been done at the request of stations which were cut off, also from independent stations, which wish to rebroadcast the speech from the disc. W ITH the new radio telephone from the Vatican City to the United States completed and a modern high powered broadcasting Station being built for his personal |} use by Marconi all that is now left 'for the Pope is to say the word. Radio telephone service may also soon span the Pacific, first to Hawaii | then maybe to Japan and the Philip- | pines. For this purpose the A. T. & T |have applied for permission to build 'a $1,000,000 station in California as |a starter. Ray Perkins, the announcer, grew restive while waiting for an elevator }in a New York skyscraper, and sug- hetéfodyned that they can rarely be gested to a friend that time could be | satisfactorily heard. The result is that | saved if the elevators were stationary | the air is dominated by their chain programs.” and the building was moved up and | down. | RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, JULY 5. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) .—Health Exercises. —Morning Devotions. —Cheerio. — Quaker Man. —Morning ewes. S. to he oun —Hits and Bi —Three Little Maid Ss. Institute. nor. * — PO 3 IH SSSRESS S —On Wings or Song on)—High Steppers. +-Paramount Orchestra, —National Farm Hour. SSHBBSHHS 588 8 4 bs — —— — — an hh LWICICIN- menor 383853588 POUUUUDUDUDE.-PEPe EP PP PP wd LID OUoe —Wyoming Ranch Life. —Cyril Langlois, barytone. es. —The Jameses *— wy —Uncle Abe and David. —Amos ‘n’ Andy ——Whyte's Orchestra. —S§pitaliny’s Music... m.—'‘*‘Pop’’ Concerts. m.—Silver Flute. — General Electric Howr. m.—Lucky Strike Dance Orches- m.—Ponce Sisters. m.—Park Central Orchestra. S553 33895558895 SERSuEss: x wor vu’ puyUEEED a#*ee b+ see K-30 ONMD-I7F7 Qu" aOCOrOr sh ae o — “ pp WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) Something for Every One. oods. ers. Mexican Moments. m.—Syncopators. m.—Adventures y. m.—Your Next Door Neighbor m.—Frank W. Young, Pianist. m.—Orchestra. m.—Savoy Plaza Orchestra, m.—Ann Leaf, organist. m.—Male Quartet. m.—Ensemble. m.—For Your Information. m.—Aztecs. m.—French Trio. m.—Orchestra. m.—Farm Science Snapshots. m.—Studio Program. m.—‘‘Radio Topics,’ ald Craig. .m.—Ted Husing’s Sportslants. m.—Couple Next Door. m.—Crockett Mountaineers. m.—Beverly O’Brien, contralto. _m.— ‘Washington Applauds Police- men Pay Bill,’’ by Charles W. Darr. m.—JJesters. m.—Romance ry. .m.—Dixie Echoes m.—Janet Coon, songs. _m.—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat— cle Hiram.”’ m.—Papramount-Publix Hour. m.—Wil! Osborne Orchestra. ._m.—Roval Canadians. m.—Biltmore Orchestra. m.—Nocturne WwoOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Musical! Clock. . m.—Birthdays. m.—Breakfast Brevities, from The hington Post. ane. Bemmesare W. L. Longfellow. .m.—Bright Spots. m.—Reaquest Program. (noon)—Walter Reed Request Pro- m. m.—George Cornwell, pianist. m.—Baseball Hour — — Club, m.—Gladys Marks, soprano, of Helen and Wie Qsusns op pe ey ee UUUUDUUEUDU PUP SUKSESLOWO oS discussed by 8 3 SUBUY re “oO nex aw 23234833365 — of American In- pare in whistling solos Qr as 380 30Ua0 “UD ~-H0O00 8 J +) Prey ato 38585 VUUUE 4 ht ——— — AAMWOUNAL BWH WOOD 2 ppp hep OW ooo CUD S8354888% 8hS3 ej c?. a. ar) So ° 5° a” owe ° co cS p — u pw 3 an | ; Chamber mmerce. 5. m.—Service Program. >. m.—Classified Hour. 1 &S. Donip a: — — 2 2 © , SSSESBSsnsh seeee s han. Serenaders of Strasburg, Va. Sunday School Lesson. 22 Brown and His Brownies Uncle Jerry. po m.—Rufus and m.—Internationa m.—Washingtonians. vupysPsyyY ol hand oO CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 458.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). | : stras. :45—Uncle Abe and David. -00—To be announced: scores. es y's Music. cee Band, Flute. -39—Band: Floyd Gibbons. 800 B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. —Black and Gold Room Orches- m.-midnight—Barney Rapp Or- | ‘with Tom and| ews. | Home Players—Old- | of | red Fisher and Bill Flammer. | emus. | | Light Uproar Co. | Saturday Guide. 8:15 a. Brevities, Post. 12:05 p. m.— :00—Orchestra Hour. :00—News; Orchestra: Moonbeams., 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 00— Feature. 30— Knights. :00—Variety: Orchestra; Dance, :(00—— Peature. '00— Variety Programs (2'2 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Dinner Music. '30—Quartette; Fiddlers. Baby Mine GOODNESS! NOTHING RUINS MAYS OLD HAT LIKE THE LADY NEXT DOOR GETTING co anu CWOD-A1-1F — — — 22020 ime J | ster, i i ' Hum & Strum. | e THE WASHINGTON OE — — — — — ———— — ——— — — — — — — — — —— — — ne one —~—e - ene ee - — —— — — ae ne ere =~ Just cute kids in smart summer togs that we have seen at Deauville. —W Ww \\ —W | | Paris, July 4. OW children do express their mother’s good taste—or bad taste! Chic youngsters have chic mammas, too fussily dressed ones | are invariably a reflection of a mam- who loves bon-bons, whipped cream, ruffled.sofa pillows, and vapid | boudoir dolls, Department of The Washington Post if you would like the leaflet, * * * ° For Him. Not for naught or nothing has |Miladi become her: most ‘luxuriously | | | Of course, I know that it’s a prob- | lem of its own particular kind to keep two or three, or even one young- dressed \summer resort and up just the way you | want to keep them. What with the | | way that they wear out clothes, or grov out of them. Really, unless you have all of the money you want to spend on them, there isn’t anything | to it but what you must take a dress- making course and learn how to sew their little things. It's fun, truly. And you can man- age to express so much individuality tha* way, have your own youngsters be the best dressed ones in the neigh- borhood—and at very little expense. Or, if -you have a nurse for them, have her attend the sewing course and make their little things, perhaps. There are some darling French Style books of children’s styles, that monthly picture what the smart youngster will wear, some that tell you how to sew them, others that just picture the style. * . . + And summer right on us, as it were, we have made an illustrated leafiet of all Wee Mamzelle’s cute summer resort things, so you, too, can make individual and different things for your petite adorable. Nor is sonny neglected, for he has a couple of littl> things in this leaflet that you can make for him, too. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare | starched, and a elegant’ self in the evening hours! Her escort must needs follow suit— and that means dress suit in its swal- low-tail-ingest elegance. With the permissible exceptions, of course, of intimate dinner wear, when the tuxedo is more cor- rect. For both the dress suit and the smoking dark blue materials are smart, and lapels of shiny satin. The shirt should be of linen, with a softly pleated front, square cuffs slightly formal collar rather high and open. * * . There is a great deal of shirring going on in the feminine mode—and I like it! Chiffon blouses are often completely shirred, sometimes loose shirring draped about the figure, sometimes with shirring stitched down at regular intervals. A fréck may have form-fitting shirring at the waistline and shirring on the skirt a little below the knees to make fullness. Very unusual and charming are. the effects being achieved on both satin and chiffon materials in this way! . . * * Have you sent your stamped, self- addressed envelope for the brassiere leaflet which tells you how to make the cleverest brassieres you ever saw? If not, you’d better send it today. 7 7 * * And tomorrow be sure to look for the weekly Dare fashion letter in the big Sunday Post. Au revoir! POST: SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930: [WORK ON BRIDGE (This article is intetrded’ for the ner.) Suppose with the hand that follows you held South’s cards, that you were the Declarer, and that small de was led by West: which of the two Spades held in dummy would you play? i Auction and Contract Bridge begin-~ ; } i i | Summer bridgers, get this valu- able free new, twelve-page book- let, “Correct Bridge Play,” a vaca- tion time Guide Book of Auction and Contract laws clearly ex- plained in nontechnical language and filumined with «graphic ex- amples by Milton C. Work, the world’s preeminent authority on Bridge and chairman of the rules committee of the American Bridge League. This booklet will decide all the moot points and many im- portant conventions so frequently discussed at Bridge parties. It is yours with the compliments of The Washington Post upon request ac- companied by a stamped, self- addressed, return envelope... Ad- dress Milton C. Work. in care of The Washington Post. The answer to this |pends entirely upon the contract whether No Trump or Hearts: it question de- | suit against a trump declaration ev- ery time the leader has such a suit; but it does mean that rarely, if ever, should he lead small from a might be either with the above hold-| .uit neaded by an Ace. Knowing this ing. An inexperienceil Bridge player is apt to wonder why dummy’s play i ' t | the Declarer shapes his play accord- ingly. When playing a No Trump, with should depend upon whether the con-) 4 small card led, and with King-Jack Secret cha one Bens nek ae | im cemmy and no winning ear ot th suit in c and, the y “psa same corde i Pau, Saee and, is tte pete than sues, the that the leuer opens his hand dit —— pe sary wey —— 'f- | or a Queen-suit. ere is a 8 ferently against different types Of | preater chance, however, that the lead declaration, and it is to meet these | has been from’an Ace-suit and there- different openings that the selection | fore the King should be played. But from dummy is varied. : Agaigst a No Trump, the opening | | i playing against a trump contract the lead is not from the Ace, and the is a small card from a long suit head-| yack ig the card for dummy to play; ed by ace; but against a trump. the | the lead is apt to be from the Queen, Ace is the accepted and conventional | and when it is the Jack play gains opening. This does not mean an Ace should .be led from an Ace- | that à trick in the suit. (Copyright, 1930.) i ; } | ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me how to get rid of ants on peony plants. The buds are simply covered with these insects. M. F. S. If you care to write again, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I shall be glad to send you the name of a proprietary preparation that will enable you to get rid of aunts. | | | Will a day lily that is somewhat shaded by trees bloom? I have moved the plant to a southern exposure, but still it refuses to bloom. What do you advise me to plant in a second- side of my house? M. L. Indoor and QOutdoor | Gardens — By JANE LESLIE KIFT | j | ' The Formal Jacket Frock m Ina Most Gracious Mood . — ene ois chiffo vo ea POE @ At the most colortul of garden parties, at the most brilliant of teas 2. | will you find this exquisitely flowered n, And, in the evening, wit jacket Iett at home you'll see the dress at dinner or dancing. h the @ Acapecoat...sieeveless...witt dn artistic touch of black velvet . .. the eae Re — dress, sleeveless of course, fashioned particularly for the women’s figure $49.50: Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Wives of ‘Tomorrow bonemeal this season. You can supply it at any time. Please suggest the aftercare of an Easter lily. The leaves are all yellow, though I am still watering it. : M: 2, F. Remove the dead tops from the plant and plant the bulb in a sunny place in your garden. It should bloom |in the late summer. I have a number of peony plants which have not bloomed for two years. Please tell me how to treat them. — Peony plants should be transplant- ed about once in nine years. Keep them well watered at all timex See that grass and weeds are not growing story. window box on the northern | in close proximity to their roots; also give them several applications of Day lilies grow best in a moderate- | bonemeal or liquid manure this sea- ly rich soil where a good supply of | son. moisture is available. The should be prepared to a good depth and enriched with manure. They would suggest that you give your meal. Also see that they are well wa- tered at all times. Begonias and Eng- lish ivy will make an attractive win- dow box for a northern exposure. | J J With such treatment they ground | should bloom next year. Please tell me the name of the grow m either sunlight or shade, but | shrub from which I am inclosing a as a rule do best in partial shade’ I | few leaves. ~ MRS. MARIE L. The twig you inclosed resembles plants some liquid manure or bone- | deutzia. Please tell me the name of a plant of which I am inclosing a branch. MRS. E. L Asparagus sprengeri. This plant 1 Please tell me how to improve a/ demands a warm, humid atmosphere | rather dejected aspidistra plant. The | leaves are brown and wrinkled. I fre- quently wash the foliage with cold, soapy water. The plant has been re- cently transplanted, so I know it is not potbound. Last year I trans- planted my lilies’ of the valley, using bonemea] before setting the bulbs. This year they failed to develop flow- ers, though the foliage is quite healthy. E. H. B. M. Better keep your aspidistra in a sunny location on your porch. Water it every day.* It will likely soon re- cover in the open. Your lilies of the valley will no doubt bloom next sea- son. Give them an application of in winter and a sunny location in summer. Keep the roots quite moist at all times. ! (Copyright. 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this columu if addressed in care of The Wash- ington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed stamped envel- ope is supplied. Drawings by — — — Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office [FI be varied by using otger ma- Je such as rice and tomatoes. we fives 77e — — — hae) —⸗ * — ERG BARRY i cack Woo WELL MY BRICKLAYER Boy FRIEND ) STEVE STONE 1S GONE‘ THERE'S NO NN NIN S SAN * OH AD, WiLL YOU , TAKE THAT PACKAGE DOWNSTAIRS AND THROW IT OUT FOR ME 7? ANYTHING IN HERE - —X& HOLY MACKEREL | = WHAT TH HECK HAVE Y'GOT Ss BRICKS 77 9 — —— a ¥ - s ‘ isos LL f= Hifi! fi f, f/ J ’ te Mh * egis _ of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate je Those Long Engagements, [TD ‘= Miss McDonald: I think I know the answer but mother thought I ought to ask you and so here goes, Five years ago I met and became engaged to a very fine boy. I still say so ¢nd always will. He is finishing college and asked me to wait. After three years I was very tired of the situation, but he was not making much headway, and evi- dently was as fond. of me as ever. So I still waited, At last, after five years, when I was plainly losing interest, he asked me if [I would be willing to marry and work for a year. By this time all my friends had married, and I thought it was better that way than dragging on forever, so I said yes. We made our plans. I wrote to my cousin and told her and asked her to be my bridesmaid, and to come on for a visit. This was at Easter. Well, she came. I had not seen her in four years. He had never met her. She was to stay two weeks and then visit one of the friends who had married. After three days, she told mother she had word from this friend, and must go there seoner than she expected. But mother got the truth out of her. She did not want to be around, for she had “fallen” for my fiance. Mother tried to laugh her out of it but she was terribly nervous about it. She insisted upon going. I could not even “get” it as it was a long time since I even thought about him that way. Well, that night when he came in his face was wreathed in-sniiles, until he heard that Edna had been “called away.” Then I saw, and so did mother, that whatever happened was mutual, I asked him if he thought we were doing the wise thing in marrying. He said he did not know what to say. I asked him if he felt sure no other girl would ever appeal to him as I once had. He objected to the phrase “once had.” Then he told me that when he saw Edna he just “got a homesick” feeling and then after awhile “unearthly happy” and then so “peaceful” and then all of a sudden she was “‘gone like a dream.” Now, I am no weakling. And I am not hard on the eyes and will never be left on any Christmas tree, but isn’t this am awful bréak after miss- ing all the-high jinks of the wonder- ful years of 18 to 23? Just waiting like a fish to have this instead of a wedding gown? must passy-and we should go on with our plans. But where do I come in with a bridegroom ready to go “all homesick” for the first girl who comes along? Although, to be fair, I really believe it is the real thing. Anyway, I do not want him. I could yell, I'm s0 mad, but do not want to marry him. What do you say? MILDRED. Right you are, Mildred! mighty fine and game and fair! do not want the lad, and 23 is just about the age when things begin to happen that are really worth while. LEGAL NOTICES WALTER H. MARLOW, Att * $11 E Street Nerthuest. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, hoiding Prob 40377, Administration. in ow notice that the of te t of he Distric e the’ District Probate Cour STRICT OF Court. No has with the of the § ome Court of the District of Coltimbia, holding THE. re DAY “or fone. "1990 at 16 O'CLOCK A. M., as the ti hd’ ‘said court room a n n person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their claims against the estate properly vouched. Given under my hand this 24th day of TH METRO ASHINGTON, Ex- y R. P. HOLLINGSWORTH, At- Attest: (Seal. THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis trict of Columbia. Clerk of the ate Court. | je28,jy5,12 WM. F. KELLY and P. J. J. NICOLAIDES, orneys. Unien Trust Building. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP holdin notice of Col] i Cour bate Co letters testamentary on iam . H. Allen, xhibit che vouchers thereof, legally on or. bef Oo * this 20th day. of June, 1 : ‘EN mands EN. © street northeast: THOMAS HICK N, care past National Bank. Attest: (Seal.) R S- ter of Wills for the District Court. 28jv5.12 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney Secend National Bank Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE. DIS- trict of Columbia, peliae ig Probate e of Charles J h . Administratior No : nisi for sale. nneth Thorpe. executor under the last will and testament of Charles J Se ae . Prov order publish w Reporter and e once a week for Tee suc- prior court: ington Post. cessive weeks date. By FRANCES M’DONALD Of course he says it|T You |; to said last mentioned’ High jinks are good exercise for ado- lescence, but.do not mean much be- yond that, so what you have missed in that direction is more than offset by what you have gained in more val- uable world experience. No “high jinks”’ could ever have rendered you so capable of accepting and eyen un- derstanding so trying a situation as the one that. now confronts you. You are able to accept it because you do understand it. And—just between ourselves, Mildred, dear—you under- stand, because you, too, as well as the nice lad, have fallen “out of love.” You sense the fact that it might have been you instead of him who behe¥ a face and went “homesick!” Well, Mildred, that is why we “olew ers” are always upset when the very young pick a “life” partner! The know nothing about life, and less about partners! In a year you will have.forgotte? your present stress, and just the — of a dear friendship of five years will remain. Take that as gospel from one whe has survived half a dozen engage- ments and still lives to tell the taleé This column is for you! ‘Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. . — RESORTS — Virginia ——— RKAMPLIFE with COMFORT The Place You Have Been Looking For. : RATES : Single, $18—Double, $14 Per Week. Open July 12 to August 29. Write for Booklet. KAMP KNOB, Box 111, Goshen, Va. LEGAL NOTICES JAMES F. REILLY, Attorney. Investment Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co holding Probate Court. No. from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columb letters of administration on the estate Frances Stratton. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All perso claims against the deceased warned to exhibit the sa t vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or before el DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1931; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under m a 17th day of June, 1930. JACOB TRACH- ENBERG, 7217 Eighth street northwest, Attest: (Seal.) THEO WELL, Register of Wills for the District of Colum. bia, Clerk of the Probate Court, je21,28-jy5 FRANK L. PECKHAM, Attorney. 1719 K Street Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ~Columbia, holding Probate Court: Na. 40427. Administration. This is notice, that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate -| Court of the District of Columbia, letters of Louis. administration on the esta f the District of Columbia, — persons havine claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the youchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 11TH Y OF » A, D. 1; 0 rwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said Given under my hand this 11th day of June, 1930. CORA D. KORN, Apartment 410 Alban Towers, Washington, D. Cc. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. je21,28+i¥5 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney. 509 Seventh Street Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 2 Administration. Lars s to giv the subscriber, of the Distric of Columbia, has obtain rom the Pro- bate Court of t District of Columbia letters testamentary Julius Tollefsen, | lumbia, deceased. claims against t of ® dece warne Oo ex t the same. vouchers thereof, legally authenticat the subscriber, on or b DA M , 3 . Given under my hand this of June, 1930. THO J. M, Commerce and Savings. Bank. Attest: (Seal.) ° CTOR 3 H Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate sary FRANK I, BROWN, Attorney, Woodward Building. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Columbia, boldi Probate Court. of Margaret 40392 Administr OF tate N ak ed, and for letters testame iliam P, N is be day of Jun re a , John . » Ben Wade Mary Anne Sinnott, Jam AS e, ‘ho Wade. mas ip Wade, John Davey, and next o h and all ot said court on th day: July, A. . oe a. a... show cause wh ch application sho not be. granted. t notice ——— be published in the Washington Law Reporte and e Washington gy once in each three successive wee fore the return day herein mentioned, the first publicatio to be not less than thirty Ss ofe i return day. JENNINGS us " Attest: (Seal.) he. Dis Probate al. Register of Wills for urt. 21,28.5 BRANDENBURG & BRAND UR ing. ” lumbia. Clerk of the Attorneys, Fendall B SUPREME 39 aving d eceased are he a all Buildings, Wa (Seal. ter of W for the Dis Clerk of the Probate Oo A. W — neton, . Cc Rewis- ct of Columbia, Court. 28,j¥5.12 ALSHE. Attorney. rs. NW. THE pate OF g Probate deg Stee mann, deceased. No. t 88. — SUPREME Col of 40475, bate ie n w on in ea +. 8 oo BE the tioned, the than thirty r and valuable. ¢ to give - of Co-

Page 15

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1980. Automotive , Employment — | | ‘ Miidhaidtse Rooms and Meals __ Automobiles for Sale t Sale 22 Help Wanted—Male 57 | 82 le elt Rooms With Meals ee off te ia a Nee gt hoe — 2 | Sar Pee | eee ons —— ie teacher; for *8 —A—— — CORTLAND A ep race at * — — — — 191 — nat ‘nad NEW LIST OF SPECIAL S ti G i 97 windows: 6 r= . me Cole — apartments —— — | Boma — —— te, abe fe “ — BARGAINS . MENS POLO SHIRTS—Balbri 1843 iat stn FAIRMONT * 1250—Private family: st. nw, nh tan ppd lue, for wor “or play? room; h m excel- See janitor on premises or ‘Taree bi Sa , EORGE F. HANE, 1 are st. Lit COOKS—(i0); white; wanted immediately: FOR THRIFTY ‘eae 8 mR. mass, Seeyess wapecial, lent T table” young ‘aay: $8. week. National 3964. 1422 ee ee ee ee ee seg pa nies NW., 1629 (The Lee-Marque)—Nice- cia or i — — —220 — A — ST. 4 ree “flsonel in rth | “iy ‘furnished front room, ate| 4 rooms and bath, porch...._... AO : on 2 nt Of tbe premise as anew eer — OOUNTERMAN—White; experienced. 504 WASHINGTONIANS . $2; aliswoot flannel in. strioes, T t & Cops of this on t be pub- EREE O'CLOCK - : —— — — before A, ir : ‘ > abe ' ‘ > , ~ : ste and er sizes, 28 to 46. King’s bath; excellent board; aaeuee. ne: oa fo-18 Mth st. « EN — Tor Northeast | and — Read the scores of ads w a 1 K ST., 1331—Scott Inn, near downtow r, 3 rooms ‘and b Rea ; : ‘ front rooms ever “Franklin able 4 ropms ‘snd a CAROLINA —F— $: — day of ales — 1 appearing under the dif- _ Wearing Apparel—Fars 99 southern exposure; excellent meais. "| 5 rooms and path, fromt. ope... shone 1 10 T, Branch ne ferent classifications of NEY PU inches mde, alue, | sp and, sult P AT. XW. —— Circle: newly | 1422 “F" ST. NW. National 3964. —Belyeen 33 end 40) for, perma: the merchandise columns ee Tie st Cree. King’s Palace) meals; $40-665 month? highly recom- Cool. Homelike Apartments Posi nen to meet offering you genuine FUR STRIPS — ; Rooms—Large Closets. people; fai fair z educal on an meat ap ‘ . 22 to 27 inches lon: J VE. NE. 326 Elec. Refriceration. 24-hr. elevator servite. gine — money saving values. to « ingpes wide, oS —— —* rly 8 >. . Nice, clea a THE BOND *“e*eerereeee ‘re #@oeeveruneve T, coupe: a small car — e beiw “oy a new bedding: 2 good mea — — priced low low gd 15 4 — 3 He ang =" = t ¢" popular colors. g's breakiagt if desired; plenty vegetables. oe CO. COLLEGE MEN _—T Then, check the items 2 ds Pot. 0648. 1230 New Hampshire Ave. N.W, : al Close to Downtown — wi’ a's eae n —— scarfs, cholee 14TH ST. NW., 3523—Single and double ; J veral positions that will pay you are interested in and bette — a hii rooms; immmacueree ‘cle ean; closet; , ment. and beth bachelor spartmemt, l - : * ps a ;| phone: ‘private family; gentiemen. ment. § “Be — — your classified sec- | —— 1 Fae ant polation oo Bnew tines; car |urday or Monday. tion with you today to |itnen- pr o F 7 eT R F shed 134 {rooms kit. rec. hall end’ bath, . Donohoe Motor 08 HILL BUILDING make sure you will not special, $1.98; shoulder cape style: white ooms—F urnis Will Purnish If Desired. ee _©0., 215 Pt cond fon: se. 839 hae ok Ae OTON. D. C. . —— peste! sha des. King’s Pa Rent Concessions to Desi rable. * which time, ; of sale, epost clean ——— 1925: es ‘ "Li uscd tre ires; EVERYBODY HOPES FOR arrive too inte to take * ATS—122 Women's $10 new silk} ?%, Pa. . Pers —— ——— ——— vantage’ of these special | · 410 pes SIE] loopy; 3 ba each “floor 1 shower sons and — 5* iness as may ig fi BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., OPPORTUNITY ff Remember. the * ———— 38; biue,| transients, 75¢ and $1. "| Oe Sremisen —— Reopen come before said meeting. *8* ——— — —— We offer it to a few men who can aquali- Ctsers. ve athe tome. GA77. Bie, —— — —— room — ann ns hone Pet. SRG, J. EDEN, ‘Referee in Bankrupey. 7 ry coach, $495. New tires, | fy. and ambition are the prin- quantities are limited. : * Sempertent tn aaee end us: phone; sen- fi 5 * k fenders, ores $1 man; summer rate, 1720 Buclid A ? aoe tor trunk on reat; | urday. or ae - and 1p. m. 8t-) = NON’T DELAY COMING Wanted—To Buy 100|_ «. concn BEACON APARTMENT © 15th street . TROLE (1612 19th st.) —Bright, 1801 Calvert St. N.W P- SERS - -Maunders Motor Oo, 3218 My) — STREET. WASHING TON, D.C. BOOKS—Hishest prices for sets, fiction jPONT CIRCLE OLE (3612 19th sf.) . NW A 4 nt —— ee mae me oe 54 — — IN TODAS! uy — — 8 — — st.) —Large REASONABLE RENT nnouncements | aA balvate paceiee., $9 : ou ; a —— 11 18th st. nw - Help—Male or Female 58 KING’S PALACE — aES WATCHES water. pigiephion ot38 Shontn? “single | Desirable suites of 1 room and toe’ shack opposition, if +4 fe | * ‘condition; 60d. tt — FR POSITIONS OPEN DAILY. and ola ten jewelry A — — o_O bath t ; kitch betors "the Tes Bie ai Lost 8 | foisters ages amelie Washington General Em Teth gna Agency, 810-818 7th St. SELINGER’S ™, cash value value paid. | EXE ST. — —ñ— quiet a 0 six rooms, kite pi . EDEN, Referee in PIN—Silver. with oe, Jewels: RRY-P TE MOTOR CO. 502 — ——— Bids “iin ond “continue room onfluvous semiprivate methiand bath. All large outsi hur MARM — 8 sedan; wire — — __Sentleman rooms, many with cross ven — TOUT OF THe O- 4 Need "a0 daily; steno ® ° : 2 ~ trict * — a TON B dark, Sane wheels, 6 ne ag Mt od trunk 3800. Neu. ———— oa a — worth 25 Bt and, dress, butons,, Se Household Goods . — "od-floor trons goths mex tilation, balconies, spacious e tors, istrib 1333 F. Natl } 18 7th at. posure; continuous hot water; r a. SZ meen “Ps return, 1 3031 *Tth cs nw.; North 4010. se . ard. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th s — cupboards and General Elec. Decorations 103 | FRANKLIN —— GARTER SETS— Women’s ribbon-made te ba all ni nt 8 near pitarnel ae Nash coach, 1927: 8 — _condition Situations Wanted—Female 60 arter and shoe-tree sets; were 59c fe SHELF OILCLOTH—352 yards standar "irpom practically private Path a 4 Refrigeration. All night ele~ . b ak dione > cane bol throughout; “new apuce finis tires 8 NT—Y Sc; now 39c. King's Palace, 810-18 quality shelf licloth, in ed — 0 FRANKLIN PARK HOTEL. 1332 Eye st. vator service. Excellent cafe persons in ; fully seeip SSISTANT—-Young wom-/ 7th st. Ro rr neat patterns, with scalloped ed Pee nw.—Nicely furnished room adjoining ; ildi pbosition, if" any desire ire, : — — Call —88 * * bios one of s LEATHERETTE—Looks and wears like| duced to 70 yard. Kine's "Palace b10-18 bath; central; for gentleman. Apt. 7. | 11 building. Location resi- —— E Pmt OT Sncies, desires position. as assistant | leather, $4 inches wide, $1.29 | yard; | _7th st. nw. KALORAMA RD. 1611—Apt. 4; bedroom | dential, yet most convenient eg ice Da F AUGUS = —— 6 soon — in fine | to advertising manager of department or| Te we MB ideal ek and dark end auto |SLIP COVERS —Ready-made covers io room; natantaneous hot . EDEN Referee in pe different _ colore running condition; good tires; ideal {or specialty store, or in real estate or-| 2hn0 istery; brown, LTS: ark green. three- “piece living room suites, $7.49;; 3 i ar tee 1 CO business and car lines, “= ‘ ; value except to lon this. car and make offer.| ganization or new business department | __™ins's Palace, 810-18 7th s and crash and , Col PO coward yeturned to oon Mt at sts. of bank. Advertising and publicity copy | ICE AM CABINET—Lipman; 8-hole, stripes: mage Ly" —*9 J 7 a PO —— a ee Py a two-door sedan and direct mail. Box 211, Washington 40-gallon; ebrgctically new, 7a Met- ace, 810- 18 7th st.| KILBOURNE PL. N.W., 1706—Betwee »| SEE RESIDENT MANAGER +4 E. —*8* ‘16th and H :wo-tone original finish Post. 4 an Te of Oo Colu *— she * 0 Court. the er of ag a Bank Kenyon and Lamont; choice of 2 cool, | ‘in A-1 cond! — — SUMMER — Ray *8 attractive rooms; continuous hot water; —— poss on tboun gre terms way; A run, 0 r; $265. TEACHER would like position as comp MEN’S UMBRELLAS -— $3.98; regular $6 ol neil were 7 ders and fringe. King’s | _SeDtiemen. Col. 4993. | Railway 4 . Can Bec. ion or soverness; wiling to travel. £.| and $7 values: i silk snd gflorias, ev every Bien Bene tin at . * cover th 5566." lorgnette glasses. Ph __1727 P st. e 7th . 4 H., care State Normal School, Freder-| one perfect. King’s Palace, 8 '_ Palace, 810-18 K ST. NW., 1219--Attractive room, first- Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 342 1928 cabriolet; red duco icksburg, Va., Box 25. class, with running water; centrally lo- male: OAKLAND Bp sea eavy red leather — — Py Sane BB gon ot — ‘interest are required to ast — — Reward ii| grain. “upholstering: just —* 79 4 OFFICE HELP — — 4 _cated, 712 “a” ST. NE. 95¢, formerly * attractive gift. y ines s — 104 L ST. NW., 1347—-Lovely housekeeping | , pesrenie & ag on ae bash brick dwell~ i gy easy monthly payment bert-Hud- | All kinds stenographers, typists, cashiers,| Palace, 810-18 7th DINING-ROOM SUITE—10 pieces, oak,| Suites 2 rooms, kite 4. *enm: | cellent ,condition: reduce ‘sental no Be Pelaresthe SEL DAY. OF AV- Bulova. ae | atom Motors Cou S318 a Sr, —— “saa tile fans ase electricity: idea! Yor wo: | 1420 p e@PRaoe F- SARE sce Aine sig ; ——— —— — | sire wtieslas apes ft — rune. piece smokers ‘metal table, sels: were 1341 Newton st. ne. __$10_each suite. Bf Nations! — e r, ith st. sw.. and Te- : a. just . + choice 59 Ki l "810-1 LOO all floo 8 ry . — ALS th ‘hg can ar- Situations Wanted—Male 61 ath s * dl — fb (ro-candie tents — —— epost. oe 8 AE ey cone, 3.90 8 ng Offices, Studios for Rent 143 WAT iOTO “ Pad ILET metal base and upr F — — — EXEC FFICER Claivoyants—Spiritualists 12 UTHORIZED FC TALER. “ind investigated office ehd commercial Tomer. ‘set; sold for sai, now siz; By-| ment shade. King’s Palace, 610-18. ith — — ANSIONS. i361 Fal eg OMonventent to 2 cnr tines; lath st — ngton —— ve 3040 M ST. NW. help, Call National 2341 today. ralin peari- Sheraton pat- | _*% — nw, we Bh. of hill, 14th s * prs woo Col. rd. Apply Carmack, 2469 jeth Building, eH LICEN BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. i A os SS eG ; d in black and TIMMONS BED OUTFIT—Special $16.95, te . Sithent tw furnished st. nw. ih be coneieed ot —8 Packard sport touring, $295; black * TYPIST—Clerk; age 20, wants _ position; : » ; ith regularly $26.85; w* pnished Sim- : linen and maid service op- 1 a. m., (eastern standard~-tim Y DR. JANE COATES ah. — striping; extra good tires; only experience’ in, contractor’ s pot ce: | will st. tal bed ; a, nee . —— 3 ; day, week, month; $7, $10, $12 Suburban, Country for Rent 1 142 Readings by Appointment iRT-HUD OTORS CO. she ae Boe 1 | WASTE BASKETS—22 decorated mattin S180; Tear — $15 a week. ' a ee or 66 1473 Meridian a 2 ent goon. te r gh M andria 31-F-2 or Box 208, Washington aban ror illed m LARGE, clean, ttractive roo and kitch- an - * waste baskets; Were $1; now attress. King’s Palace, MA} A KN PEERLESS Sedan, $450. reen or. black with ’ artistic design: 810-18 Ths, ” ait nods Bg — ag tively gale or rents tates — — Door venien attra renes e 10 w WHO.K — era. | Motar tn excellent condl- : ; ine's Palace, 810-16 ‘7 st ¢" windows, 10c; ase, i odd ruffle, ar — a Palace, 810-18] ate possession opos ham: | so" an, h Accoun ped Broug REO—Filying Cloud, 2-door sedan; fully . p —— supiully fur- Genera of then Navy. 5,12 eau ith h trunk: sop ag equipped; paint and tires like new. ENERAL merchandise store, 15 mile e 730; if lumber, have —— GUARD RUGS—$3.98, slight nithedt ‘cs room: 4 -living room: —— — — j terms yoga Emerson & Neumeyer Motor Co., Marmon Distribu- se Washington: $55.00" $50. 000 k oy , ; 10 —— te White tors, 2021 17th st. nw.; North 4010. — 22 on Be ees of S175 grade; in sizes 9x12) private bath, continuous hot wa olumigia 6476 ’ or in — & M sts, awe TS oP PEN EVENINGS a4 business; will inventory or se eer, & x9; m atur 5528. Lumber Co., Bethesda Md.; W l 10-18 7th st. ⸗ ——— — desl glk if you mean business. Call Met. - terns. King's s Palace, 8 PA. AVE. NW. 171 +—Near | Government | Houses for Sale Unfurnished 153 Che Was fon n at By cks will —— “one “a their | ROOSEVELT-—Sedan 29 late; 2-tone PURNITURE VERINGS—36-inch heavy| offices; large. airy front room. A te perros nie Ratete Foesewsnist dinars me . va 1 15 4th st. tan, with black ef looks jike a Electrical Goods striped linene, 29 cents yard: in popular| dows: private entrance; run ng water: EVY Handsome all ue, 5800, st. nw., Stanley H. $775. Motor Co. — company’s possibilities to 8 18 "th st. abies ME? lish — — Classified Advertising. Horner; — ‘Distributors, 2001 17th st. DW. arent company investors shades. King’s Palace, 810- a ign ome. 6 8, soa. BUI ier uM ster 6 F C : armon SSELUCOTS, . * i State and reasonably |BOTTLE LAMPS—3 smart boudoir lamps GRASS RUGS—$5.98 value, special $3.29; | SECOND FLOOR—Double room, southern —* Indexed, sim bed and Popularized | *yefinished vaya nd ch new tees | oe ; merits investiga-| with large, pinched- bottle base; complete rug in patterns of | exposure; also pe ay running water;| ¢pvered side porch: ¢ detached aes ———— oxopeor ager motor reconditl —2* ad; Loe Fish cc a EVENINGS. ion. Box 214, Washington Post. with cord, ak: ug a and socker; were $1; and n: King’s Palace, board optional. 1352 Fairmont. la 1. ouse; beautif sige nett fe eae fail to se arge, roomy. f Em. | STUDEBARER—See our selection of fine now 50c. ‘King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st.| §ig¢%a 7th st. stely landmpaped: nictes, aunania * ere to eal erson ith & M M sts. nw. cars, all models, at low prices. e D. ———— three furnished rooms, TWO or aped: ELECTRIC FANS—Eight-inch Graybar HODGES FIBER RUGS—Were $10.98, spe- veniently located; | excellent neighbor-| churches within * 35 — 314, rial T-passe _ Butler, Inc., 2155 Champinin. “Col. $050. Money t to Loan _65 ** fans, $5; a larger and better fan al $6. FIB size 8.3x10.6; in charming hood. Phone Lincoln 511 on g — 4 $i2.9 50; lent co mperial WHIPPET—1929 coach, $395; eauipped AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS—Plenty of a a rs coat: Gisect 3 — ped j _— mrodernistic —— King's Pal- VERMONT AVE NW. aan — — one MR ne 1 ene Post phone Co., 1111 North — with oo tires; bright, —. ex.| money; cheapest and quickest service. Mae ae sf Ingis Palace) ace, 810-18 7th st. — & sesmn, Wiebe wr x ore will not, * AD u ne cellent care o motor | erfect in every way; — k, 931 N. ¥. ave. nw.; Nati. 6722. WAVING IRON = * LAMP SHADES—25 beautiful bridge jane range, refrigerator, phone; modern: —* De 1308. — “dwelling; — CLASSIFIED "as ew tires. au and. — * top; no ea sy terms. 7 rt-Hudson Motors LOANS procured quick? confiden- —— electric Weving irons ‘with: core spades a, si.79; now. #1. iin eS —— boar ding h —8 —F 2* ene mbert-Hudson Motors SS ie Co. 239 NS es aly and nw. Metropolitan — and plug: were $2.75; now, 31. King’s| 10-18 7th st... . "| WOODLEY RD. Nw. "2707—2-story front | water, heat, “electricity; low price mum * 7 5— SED C ARS 93 nw. rop Palace, 810-18 7th st. “a room; — bath: hot water all the/| able te For consecutive insertions eee —— FAMOUS * RATTANIA — one, in extra size, tim opposite Wardman Park "Hotel: * 0 —— 1927; DOWN PAYMENT. ‘tial; lowest. ra rates; Good Thi meta 9x15; the er rug de luxe in two- gentlemen; — .. Adams 2261. National a —E—— Mana FP 8t. —— — — uco fi EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Gill, 1402 R. I. ave. nw. Nor 0 hings to Eat—Drink 9] sete SitaserY ‘is "th st. 16TH 8ST. Nw. — attractive | WEST OF 14TH i, 5 AYS viivoreeeccscues: $86 ite ‘Motor Co. sve nw.| Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. | ioans To SALARIED ae 5 ON | CHICKEN SALAD—Special, 6.30, 1 So. Eines Fence. housekeeping —— — =i 500 OW EE 6 6aa5 bins erect ee. Be — REDE GUAIAEL “ina. | 623 BOT. MR. ' LINC. 10200. FURNITURE: PAY AS CONVENI modern foun funcheonette: served gs ig Se gi ae ee — — — — ni- rT ee eee eee cain Pees : 918 F ST. NW. NATIONAL 7799. with Bearts FB yeas nt 3 rose, green, blue and lavender: sizes 81x OO lea! sonia tae 2 attractive. — To close an estate, I can offer on at- ed win as “tol ows: Stery like new; your car as Dart payment; Auto Accessories—Parts 24 enu. King’s Pa 105. King’s Palace. 610-18 7th rates. coors Lincoln 3055. prechive semicetack — —— nn A oR A —* LOANS ON AUTOS ace, 810-18 7th st. RUGS—8 handsome and durable Napara i3TH ST. 4660-2 epeend tise front | baths, breshtast. ten anaes 2525 SHERMAN AUTO SEAT COVERS—To fit any Corred | USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES. s, erly “T0c;, size. 27x54; at- | “rooms, 4 *5 bath: 1 or 2 gentlemen: | poreh, good yard and garage: — CHEVRO > Goach, 1929; clean af henry material: gts, erial number ANS OS % Re: ity C Jewelry Watches, Diamonds 93 Kins’s patterns: 18 °7 in irregulars. phon a 7135. modern. , , ’ bn inside an ous; “eau * most. riti- | . and model of your car, King’s Palace, Acme Fin. & Realty.Co. SOLITAIRE di - | SASH CURTAIN RODS—200 colled spring oe ‘eT wae — co urnished: a WM. I I, IRBY, Jr, cal seal exce ent 810-18 7th st. BROKERS. amond ring, cost aplenty; room; at 7 1427 Eye 8&t Col, 6371-W mechan nic ‘condition — Barry N.W * take it to your jeweler to be appraised; rods for hanging sash curtains. 4 cents semiprivate bath; phone service; ¢ : ba "Sherman ave . Ave. N.W. aiso. dinner ring cheap: cost 4200 Aa. | each. Sing's Palace, 810-18 7th st. man only. ———— Ave Heighte SRE Genre . 1929; far — the Auto and Truck Tires 25 National 2453. dress Box 216. Washington Post. SLIP COVERS—Made to your order for 3-| iéTH ST. , 1846—Single or large room mS utitul, detached * — —— — 6- | FIRESTONE TIRES—New and used; lowest Loans to Auto Owners Meee ot —— ¢ bath: continuous hot water: ; ctive ving room, sice 4 Lak , 4 ‘ ‘ a ire m | gaual ‘to tov news fully” equpped: j $308. | prices, Security Tire Service, 907 11th) —.2’Rewamns IN YOUR POSSESSION: Specials at the Stores 96} sna’ service —— ing’s Palace, | ———~ — hg : marty Pate termes . ; —53 4 TS—Ww owner 5 eit; 30%5.00— tubdily bulla with the heavy | LEGAL RATES: NO INVESTIGATION BEACH COATS—Women’s cretonne beach ua 73S —— — MEN phone Cleveland 4372. secrt ew, 8 y Ww y ; coats, ; im gay patterns, with belt| WINDOW & ; AN YOU IMAGINE — ** — 29; rm ents reduced on cars J A 2B onone ° 3 ~ che — aires 1038 is in Sy the. * = satisfaction: if you're I miles of, motoring financed at and ad ditional cash advanced. and pocket: turn ——— collar; smal, a | & tor Classi —* ent. dition; Ee eure or * $365. : r free from tire worry. set a full set} DISTRICT FINANCE CO. eT : fee 2 large sizes. King’s Palace, | KLEEBLATT. 11 LINC.” 0878. nting a newly furnished room in on . CHEVY CHASE, D. C, agen ch d. . 6TH ST. te ies 7 upright; Were $4. oo. one 2.9 modern, 2 in family; sqatiomen Board JULY 15, mys. Ae iv —ã ondi take a demonstra- LUMBER AND MILLWORK. ing’s Palace, 810-18 7th 305" 2 ees in- on" breakdown” win eld . if desired. Phone Lincoln 3 A : ents for 148 oves, seat. O $450; aaa will buy it; only $395.| FULLY equipped 8 gad prepains Special sale of odd windows and doors; DAY BED COVERS or he envy. cretonne in| P sT. NW.. ——— furnished partm Sale 48 made with large second-floor room; quiet: immedi- COOPERATIVE — ae SALE; ] ba { high-class; three expo ion ana —— Creek Park: 3 rooms | “teh * — _ ° tor : Os . ls. $6.25 each. — — — he Mayflower Ho a telephone 70 Per meg Ue Have 1 ———— 2525 MAN AVE. — & ‘Ba tery “co. 808 Pa.| 913 N Y Ave. Met. 2803 F WASH SUITS—Sizes 2 to 8: spe- Vacuum — 110 | in‘the room and sil-night service these $ “for —A — SR eae time. CHEVROLET LET—Coach, 1928; ga erective Rhode island ave. nw a * crash, ac . broadcloth and | HOOVER—Just 3, al at $19.75; price th; 25 per mene ze ates open fireplace, ‘3 teres 1 — ⸗ — — — passenger car, — — AUTO LOANS ; mn colors and combinations. if new $59.1 50; electric cleaners; re for two in room an application. equal attic, ‘ side and ow —* — 38358 on ss Oo: Em ae * overstocked are King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. +8 sive * same ú ee oy os to any hotel in Washington. Club showers. Auctions nah esse "| real sturdy balloon tire at the sD ecia] IMMEDIA ACTION BOYS’ WHITE TROUSERS—Sizes 8 to 18:| ‘th st. ee 735 De Sales St atur 4 rice, $4.25; see them toda Standard N GATION. 1; long white duck trousers. “with » cuff _ rts Sales St. Dec 830. n oon. Drive ou . Chevrolet —— 1929; 2* 4 re i matters Ce. — NO INDORSEMENTS. ttoms and belt loops. King’s Palace, to Military rd., left on M LY Auction Sales —— SURES ee 2 ; ae 3* eae H sts. ne., 14th and “Rhode , H. BERMAN __810-18 7th st. Wanted—Household Goods 112 Rooms—Unfurnished 135 . to 5332 Belt rd., or call Nat. 79 Y-PATE mop. siand ave. nw. ; BOYS’ BLOUSES—Special 55c; well-known — — — ————— makes in broadcloth d l ith | PFURNITURE—If you want to get full value / i sg . ’ : "THOS, J. OWEN. & 8 Auto Painting—Plati 608 ‘EW YORE AVE, BW. makes In BrORGClO ad TTitere, tend Conk Wetenn as | 82, ST NE: seamen cee Baom| » FOR SALE OR RENT: THOS. id * N. Auctioneers, — Does il to uto ainting— ting 27 DISTRICT 5777. 26; perfects and eregulars. King’s Pal- years Of fair dealing. Phone Dist. 8112. | —-— ° 1431 Eye Street orth west, net driends wiht ed ce, 810-18 7th s T AM in immediate need of a quantity of oTH ST, NW. 1 bah; all mten baorove.| Rock Creek Park Estates | — * * READ THIS & ACT portal wal Kaan L Bove ANDERS — 38 | £004, iubstantial, “used furniture; can| ments. Phone Metropolitan 5723. 1673 PERU RIFUL HOME e * yr street, attractive. Set wheels. $5; fender acts, $5; body ea State Loans 66 29; Sas; best in | coats. $10 and $15. See us. Factory jobs * —— ooms, 4 bat : i é gray stone, 10 r FIRST TRUST DWELLING LOANS. | _*t¥les. King's Palace, 810-18 7th st. . ° Wanted Rooms—Meals 136 trictly mod uit is ds. perfect: $40 up. North 3034. 1231 20th st. GEORGE P. HANE. CHILDREN’S VOILE DRESSES—59c value, Musical Merchandise er fest dA r | 1422 F ST ; “National 3964. | special 39c; Porto Rican hand-embroid- —* pa ge hy — ROLET and — — ‘choice stock, Boats an ccessories 28 FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. ered, with or without collar; trimmed : 10- cT RTHWES AN 35 Co, Com — BERT T. AMOS, with val lace or contrasting material; Organs" and P 1anos 114 old girl: for comple rest ar t and vacation: ING STRE! :THWEST “Be 1901 14th st , With: sistent — — — Metro, 4388.| pink. blue and peach, King’s Palace, | BIANOS FOR RENT—Uprights and Grands;| number in family. and exact location. ore to * — Gee F— ent: best cash offer, See Capt. QUICK ACTION terms reasonable with purchase privi-| _Box 215, Washington Post. for this hot weather; rum ee ee Nat. 365 W. Kimball Co., a hase tire; mes BC ed? perfect * ie — — BRODIE 7 COLBERT Onna snecial Boer at Pinte and printed | 721 ilth nw; * oo vy Chase, a A 22 ———— —— 1707 EYE 8ST. | Realtors. Natl. 8875.| broadcloth, sleeveless style, with double | SternwavY—Miniature arand: very little Real Estate for Rent beautiful homeo on pase patch pockets, trimmed in ——— * oo = 2015 14 Oot. 0648. — Oiling, Greasing 31 QUICK MONEY TO LEND , open lee or elastic knee; used and in prime conden: $1,175 on car line kn easy terms. tt’s. 1330 G st. . CHEVROLET— Jos. McReynolds, — te wie ies 1 to 3 years. King’s Palace, gio Apartments, Furnished 137 LATE 1928 COACH — “Tne. 1000 Upshur st. 1 st. nw.; phone lum- Po, g é me on private — hee st. : and courteous service. Na lati 9172 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Special. 99¢ pair. Radios and Supplies 115 attractive 1 and 2 G 8ST. NW., 2006—Very in —— — RING, 1416 F ST. NW. Comfortable, long-wearing tan calf san- roomag, kitchenette at and bath ept.; ready sleepin vs ag . A closed job t you ad A Uke, d—An . aote ahah cosie position soles. Gizes 6 to | BATTERY SETS—$5 up; ee elimina- f eeping; wa cing distance; | screenec rch, large living tors; - liable w to wa + econ nomfcat —— Want tomotive 32 11. Kine’s Salace. 810-18 7th st. ors; 45-volt B neater 96c. Relia adults; references: own oo ok ite r Rise BM og ve : floors, u fix er — — ⏑ — — Radio Co. 2445 18th ~ "nw. poiltan 7 BILES—By auction at Weschler’s ction CORSETS—$1. rset nd —_——— — Metro Club, unfur- —*8 — —— * — * every Wednesday way | Instra ial, $1; ince-back, ‘corsets in MAJESTIC—Special; now $85; brand-new. ished if desired: 2 apts.. a five a ie the ear aoe ——— urday, National 1282 or 9539. yon stripe “9 ell-electric walnut | La jy MP d , P no suitable a A 3 and Navy people; ~ a BEST prices paid for late model cars. Auto, Flying Instruction 68) 3 ° oe Rate summer ra -_ 0984. MR. FPAWSETT. Simmons Motor Co,, Used Car Depart- ember jes tie pK. ‘or side- 1. Post-Standar Madio Co., 2 stores— ————— ATITA MRIVUING +. : 816 F st. nw. and 423 lith st. nw. WARDMAN PAREK-—2 large rooms, kitch- taught. permits secured; astened; e ti over hips, four enette, bal — from ¥ 1 to Oct. MR BN TR — — North 7353-W. | Supporte 7 to 35. King’ s Pale MAJESTIC—Special $89 larly $137.50.) 1. Call Golf $00.4 Apt. 608-E. 1810 Nichols Ave. S.E. Linc. 2077. WE BUY any mane, | pert fart, 2042 14 thst ace, 810-18 7th st. for this week only: lira 4 supeiy:; 0D = SHRYSLER—A-door paid. The Su AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT—By licensed | petT STRIPS—For making hats; formerly| terms with new set guarantee. Kitt’s 1218 O ST. ht, well-furnishe on 7 ev CHRY eT 1927; 3 — North aun evening white instructor: pe permits secured. Prank e : . an —— ens Be 39c. now 10c; 36 inches long, 12 inches 1330 G st. nw. rooms. icttchemette;” tantaneous or Parlon, 804 G st. mas wide; rchid, rose, maize and gre ater; os oor; both, sas: dress 604 Architects’ — ot Tots ——— chk MR —— AUTO LESSONS by experienced | white e's Palace, 810-18 7th st. Pi1LcO-—1980 model — clean: quiet. .» Washington, ibe i lew 8 0 of sa i — pn Bove tis etn arsver, $ 4 7 hour: permits — SR ; j i Etta eel Nath Hilo Pace Gapont “tabsikold Atted “with | difference 6 ore 4—5 — — been — FOR YOUR CAR AVI TION tyes ke tia Bs ear ush, mire Erie ane — — F st. nw. and 423 11th 16TH AND M'‘STS. Eicheage—Real Estate 1 J . | WANTED—House in exghanne. 5 ’ city. h t of all opportunt- $10, pow King’s Palace, 810-18 . ° Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur jor comme, Oo DW.; —— z m Pee ee yy the he fous; you are trained un- RADIOLA—Popular model 66, 8-tube all : ding lor Ch Chevy * amet electric superheterodyne nished complete for housekeeping; —— Box 174, —— Post. ESSE C — — eee bal snee der some of the best-informed instructors Aowenea and wat at ce sale; the pur yo ge a 2 pew car a ntry flowers, choice.’ tbc. silahtis — Gress ront; linen, light, maid service and re- has bee of: a SEE . —— Mechan lete Ground oes $196.50 ‘ care Comp clusters in populs ar colors. King’s * Bos || frigeration included in rent; large, an for Sale 56 bargain at $ 0.” a meyer Motor Co., — Course, We — . Navigation, gy E- 810-18 7th s * o Co.. _store s. 816 F * nw, and ~ — BM Suburb 1 202 17th t. TH SI. NW DECATUR 2390.| Design classes orm — —— cool rooms, pply anager, or fn" ecordin g. etc., — Eve MiNGs. A. Bo : ; — ling. GIRLS KNICKERS—$1.00; of white crash | __423 11th st Pot. 5660 Brick bungalow. hot-w Med oe — plied” She, ter PEs io he. ce e'| ESSEX. » 1928; paint, tires, dc. are Busi Service AVIATION 08 16th Bt NW. * — ————— ip pockets. Spelt. and . . : 6 fooms bath, gas, elec trigity deposit! ria ete the } operty may ot cond tion; TS eu- usiness Open evenings until 9 p. m. band knees; sizes, 12 to 22 years. King’s — Equipment 4 ° e alace, . Apartments, —— 138 il Hyattsville 507 or. * — — — —— Parlors—Barbering 34 Instruction Classes 73 — * sports wear; of . ORTS— Busi . RD., Near Sth st. lash iness Equipment 2830— P-je28,30.jy2.5.8,10 ee USOC, 5S; a8 —— OUR Ringlette Permanent, Wave | ig t — — — — — hite linene “epecial, ro By pock- 121 = — —— BUMMER CLASSES izes, 14 FRIDAY, JULY 11 , yy By t Ofnature 2 aval Siem, peen-ee Bookkeeping, md, secretarial, eivi to 20 King’s Palace, 810-18 THOMAS J. OWEN & — —_— your friends a oper mg 921 con mista: t sy Steu ce; day and evening sess 1431 Eye Street * ty Commerc ial College, 1340 New York — — ies © 256 CLEARANCE SALE ave. Randall ” — Co., 1321 Washington by bus or autor in * * ave. nW., ; Dec. ' ' Ct ity: ot open AND’ BATH. 1 >= * F Special and review classes NOW apartments, three and four While You Wait Service forming for. high school and business * — Vth ot rR SAVE 4 ense . AS 3482 NINTH STREET NORTH- — — can Hats —— —** sults sponged lege wstudents who desire EARLY and — — ack — i NOW AT OUR WAREHOUSE REMOVAL rooms * nog * * seo tet toll 271 of the — — * ree — day, Including ‘Sundays, Zmploymer 7 H — ae a — N. M. MINNIX CO. (Annex) pang arses om eS — only | $185 down BLUE FLAME VALET SHOP. — atart tripes; $1.50 value. $1.15: sizes, * 38 718 13th St. N.W. irty wen oe Fa vito-tone © Lats 940 F ST. NW. Met. 7240, BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL — Palace 016-16 * * J THE BAYHE AD —* — for . | MEN'S yo @ wor = ng and very good roads. F , the — — & —— Professional Services aT Taare cial. 308 ttached. ot Ra Docket, Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 — r : . —Co . — > passe ri See A AEE DO “ — * * =. oe Ay priced low Soc el Live Stock wens amir sae USERS —Cool service- * a a portable ae ines. for rent BEACON APARTMENT 1801 CALVERT ST. BAY RIDGE Bi. ; F on -a ico * 2 trousers. nin’ * cut | bargains in recondit ned typewriters. menecmanie rent. This Beautiful Ho ? n un and forty Do Cats. Pets and Suppli 7 ms tad belt —8 ‘Smith & Corone 1 pewrl rs. Inc., Two ae Pgs ee wath is utiiu me. : / & as — Employment wees, Se ets «Sa es es 77 — ng’s Palace. 1016 15th st. nw. Natl. 0411. pply Resident Manager. . J— on Deca — | 3 BOSTON Terrier puppies, Mgourney King —D— LOCATION — HOUSEKEEP- ; ds yee: Farrgs peed wniee pales tags| beat ar 2 Rooms and Meals * APARTMENTS, * ot 14th st. nw. Help Wanted—Female 56} ss — police _, dogs decorations. mae ot 3, om — $32.50 to $46:89 — — — poodles, ism (8 pupoics Pair s Pet nds. 1 fsoorted gan iti — bi 3 . | age mer! hegithtul work, 6210 for | S000. 123 ' — — —— Health Resorts 130 a ys; fare p Box 162, THE LEEHURST—A real h t — standard cou a ere 7 Wastes. Pas Liv — gar 81 ——— oi | — efderis bee : * wigs. ‘wheels: Mee te Kimball Soft war 49% * — — — es — at the — ~~ Camps—Vacation Places 131 w : ' — — F i | ae hae 1B ana tif par wat: ‘ silk a aks Fis HET | POR RE Ag Coa ER ES < J — J— — rie : . ⏑ 7 so", 2% to 8: men's bath. Ta 7th st,

Page 16

en ee — ws WRADE AND GAME MARK FESTINTIES : WESLEY More Than 100 Children ~ Take Part in Celebration ~-. -Of Fourth of duly. = RAISING OF FLAG OPENS “PROGRAM AT CLUBHOUSE Fireworks Display and Dance} Close Crowded Slate of Activities. ‘Mesidents of Wesley Heights cele- Wrated the Fourth of July with a community program that started at ®@ o'clock yesterday morning and con- tinued until 1 o’clock this morning. ‘Following a fiag-raising ceremony directed by Roy C. Miller and partici- ‘pated in by the Boy Scouts of Wesley Heights, at the Wesley Heights Com- Wtunity Clubhouse,. there was an ex- tensive program of races and games. On the campus of American Univer- sity, @ baseball game was played be- Wween teams made up of men living @n the north side of Klingle street Bird those on the south side. The finals of the Wesley Heights tennis — were held on the club —— than 100 children marched in «costume parade at 4 o’clock under the direction of Mrs. Winfred John- g0n, while in the evening there was an elaborate fireworks display in the Dig field adjoining the club, and at ™ o'clock informal dancing was ' ed in the clubhouse on Forty- street northwest. South Side Team Wins. The South Side Team won the base- ball game with a score of 11 to 8. Complications arose in the third in- ning when a mob stormed Chester Caywood, who was umpiring, and threatened to lynch him. Capt. Charles H. Bremmerman, of the Fourteenth Precinct, sided with the Pans who insisted that the um- a was the legendary villain of base- idem in the flesh and placed Mr. Caywood under arrest and substituted himself as umpire for the rest of the inning. The line-up for the winning South Side team was John H. Yates, p.; Car! Mitman, c.; L. V. Hartley, lb.; R. C. Miller, 2b.; J. L. Barnhart and John Williams, ss.; Lynn C. Edminster, 3b.; Gregor McPhearson, cf.; F. Wright, rf; and Fred W. Rade, lf: The South Side team included Ned Graham and Dr. Guy Leadbetter, p.; George Carll, ¢.; Charles Boetler, 1b.; Homer Eimers, 2b.; James Noland, 8b.; Paul Shorb, s8.; Cecil Wilkinson, If.; Harmon Par- doe, cf.; and Dr. Raddick, rf. Prizes for Events. John Ladd, once captain of the George Washington University tennis team, defeated Dr. 8S. Herrick on the courts in the men’s singles, 6—4 and 6—-2. The woman's singles were won by Miss Pyle, who lost the first set 5=-7 to Miss Catherine Shoemaker, but captured the two following sets with scores of 7—5 and 6—40. Prizes for all of the athletic events were donated by merchants of Wash- ington, while W. C., and A. N. Miller this year contributed the fireworks, all other expenses of the celebration being borne by the club out of its funds. First, second and third places re- apectively in the various events were won as follows: Race for boys under 12 years, Joe Zirkle, Dick Wright, Frank Balsley: rece for girls under 12 years, Vi Zirkle, Rosemary Nolan, Betty Ballou; race for boys under 6 years, Walter Johnson, Jimmy Rob- erts, Bobby Pyle; race for girls under 6 years, Rosemary Nolan, Ann Nich- ols, Agnes Proffit; race for boys under 16, Roland Waddell, Spencer Howell, Barry Townsend; race for girls under 16, Frances Knapp, Margaret Wood, Caroline Barkalow. Winners of Contests. Prizes for the children’s events, all of which were 40 yards, were award- ed immediately, while prizes for the adults’ races, which were of the same distance except the sack race, which was 30 yards and return, were pre- sented at the clubhouse in the evening. The winners of the adult events were: ‘Men's free-for-all-dash, Charles er, Fred Green, Spencer Howell; married women’s free-for-all dash, Mrs. Ethel Rommel, ‘Mrs. Edith Shoe- or, Mrs. Mary Lane; single girls’ ffee-for-all dash, Dorothy Townsend, Caroline Barkalow, Caroline Shoe- maker; sack race for men, Fred Green, Roy Rommel, John H. Yates; egg and for women, Caroline Mrs. Henry Ralph, Mrs. Laurie Garrett; fat men’s race, C. H. . Pardoe, James Nolan, Ned Graham; naile-hammering contest for women, Mrs. Edith H. Pardoe, Dorothy Town- send, Mrs. George B. Woods; three- Iégged race for men, Spencer Howell and M. Davenport, Harrison Knapp and E. Daly, B. Townsend and B. Waddell. Hoop-rolling contest for women, Mrs. Mary Lane, Betty Pyle, Mrs. Har- rison Jacobs; crab race, Roy Rommell, Philip Herrick, Harrison Knapp; base- ball. throw for women, Caroline Barkalow, Dorothy Townsend, Miss Titus; mixed needle and thread con- test, Catherine Shoemaker and How- ard Nichols, Mrs. Edith Shoemaker and Roy Shoemaker, Dorothy Saun- ders and Robert Saunders. Children’s Parade Features. The crowning event of the after- moon was the children’s parade, in which the youngsters formed at Forty-fifth street and Cathedral avenue and marched to the club- house. Many of the costumes were @ymbolic of the occasion, but others whowing equal originality were de- rived from various lands and classes of-humanity. “ “Miss Wesley Heights’ was im- personated by little Ann Howell, in a fetching costume of green leaves. The three Hildreth youngsters, Jean, David and Richard, were outstanding with their own circus wagon, a-true- to-life replica of a gaudy cage wagon, with the three.children riding on top amid a ferocious woolly dog doll se- Curely chained within the cage. Uncle Sam was there in the person of young Beverly Barkman, and 8S. Booth Miller was seen as a grand Colonial dame, and Barbara Kenney as a Red €toss nurse. Tom Hume, jr., was a fealistic Cupid. Anne Nichols and Mary Jane and Betty Dawson were a trio of ballet dancers, while little Betty Ballou was garbed as a nun. In. contrast to these was little Billy dim Starke as a pirate, and, on the other ‘ore David Proffit was ‘The = Bteye Hopkins wore a firecracker , while John Harkman, as a was there to prevent any ot. the other youngsters from touch- Ing a light to David’s fuse. Young ‘Walte yy or was attired as the at Art (Whataman) Shires. Others * dressed to represent Japanese, Spanish, French, Belgian, » Scotch and Hungarian boys or various walks of life such soldiers, and the .like. parade the youngsters en- hments at the clubhouse. ; is a Om TR LS “ete = = cette aatlie ahi ELL NS LLL OLS A CEN AI SNE E e = MeN teem Post Staff Photo. A glorious Fourth brought out colorful crowds at numerous community celebrations throughout Washington yesterday. Many costumed ‘children (upper left) made mer- ry in a parade in Wesley Heights. ing Burroughs Recreation Park, shown in lower left with a part of the crowd. Lieut, F. B. Butler, of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks (upper right), made the principal address in exercises dedicat- Part. of the throng at Takoma Park in another celebration is shown in lower right. Two Prisoners Memorize Ritual of Independence Youths in Police Court Learn How to Avoid Charges; Both are Sentenced to Study What Fifth Grade Has to Offer. They Will Then Go Free. In the old days, school teachers used to penalize bad children by making them write the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Yesterday in Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt used the same Declaration as punishment, but in- stead of making the errant ones write it he made them read it before per- mitting them to go free. And the punishment was timely, since it was the Fourth of July, and the two defendants—George Kirksey and Thomas Williams, both colored— were charged with shooting off fire- crackers. Judge Schuldt decided on the unusual punishment when he learned that the latter had never heard of the famous proclamation, while the former admitted “It means nothing to me.” Kirksey was the firat to face the judge, and after pleading gullty tried to excuse himself with the statement that he didn‘t know it was wrong. The judge then elicited from the youth that he was from Easley, 8. C., and that he had quit school after go- ing through the seventh grade, and asked if he had ever studied the Dec- laration. “I suppose so,” Kirksey responded, still smiling. “Well, said ‘the judge,” I sentence you to go to the Congressional Li- brary, look at the document and to read it very carefully.” At this point the probation officer told the court that copies were in the probation office. “Well,” said Judge Schuldt, “Kirk- sey, you go into the probation office and read it over very carefully and then come back, and if you know more about it then than now I’ll take your personal bond.” Williams told the court that he did not know it was wrong to shoot fire- crackers. It developed that he was from North Carolina and quit at the fifth grade. Asked directly, “What is the laration of Independence?” “I never heard of it.” “Well, you join the class, too.” When Judge Schuldt quit the bench both boys were still poring over the Declaration, and the judge instructed the probation officer to release them when they finished, Dec- he replied, CONSTABLE KILLED IN HIGHWAY —8 Companion Seriously Hurt as Auto and Truck Collide Near Laurel Track. MACHINE DEFECT SEEN Frank Brown, 53 years old, Laurel, Md., constable, was fatally injured, and William Halverson, 36 years old, also of Laurel, was critically hurt about 12:15 o’clock yesterday after- noon when their automobile crashed head on with a truck near the en- trance of the Laurel race track. Witnesses told Prince Georges County police that the automobile was going on the left-hand side of the highway toward Washington when the collision occurred. It was believed that something may have been wrong with the driving apparatus The.truck was operated by James Williams, of Savage, Md. The two injured men were taken to the University Hospital at Baltimore by an ambulance of Eugene Kaiser, Laurel undertaker, after they had been treated by Dr. Bryan T. Warren. Brown was pronounced dead on ar- rival, while Halverson was found to have. sustained a fractured right leg, a broken nose and possible spinal in- juries. Mark Willie, in front of whose ga- rage the accident happened, told Maryland Policeman C. C. Serman, who investigated, that he believed the truck driver was blameles, as he saw the constable’s automobile on the left side of the road. There was little traffic at the time. Dr. Germanus J. France, automobile coroner, of Baltimore, was notified of the acident late yesterday, but he had not indicated whether he will call an inquest. Brown's body was taken to the Baltimore morgue. AEGREATION PARKS DEDICATION 19 HELD Burroughs Citizens Society Sponsors Parade, Games During Celebration. LIEUT. BUTLER SPEAKER The Burroughs Recreation Park at Twentieth and Otis streets north- east was dedicated yesterday with an elaborate Fourth of July cele- bration under the auspices of the Burroughs Citizens Association. The program was featured by a dedication ceremony, preceded by a parade through = the community headed by prominent officials and a military band. A children’s section, including Boy Scouts of the com- munity, was a feature of the parade. Lieut. F. B. Butler, assistant di- rector of the office of public build- ings and parks, was the principal speaker at the dedication ceremo- nies. The ceremony was followed by flag raising exercises, accompanied by the national salute by the 260th Coast Artillery, District National Guard. An old fashioned picnic, athletic contests for young and old, baseball games, rolling pin throwing and baby events occupied the afternoon program. A picnic supper, followed by a band concert and fireworks, com- pleted the program in the evening. The Brookland Citizens Associa- tion and the Rhode Island Citizens Association cooperated with the Burroughs Association in staging the program. a Woman Overcome by Gas. Overcome by gas from a leaking jet, Mrs. May Burch, 34 years old, of Prospect avenue, near Thirty-sixth street northwest, was taken to George- town Hospital yesterday morning: She is expected to recoyer. . Man Apologizes for Bother To Court and Wins Freedom Apologizing profusely for causing, the court any bother, James Goodwin, colored, former member of the Ninth United States Cavalry, won his free- dom in Police Court yesterday before Judge Gus A. Schult. Goodwin pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkeness and declared he had just drunk a Little too much wine. He stated that he had run into a few of his Army friends Thursday night and that they had enticed him to do a little celebrating. “Don't you know you shouldn't let peor lead you astray?” asked Judge fe "Yes, I’m truly sorry. Honestly I didn’t intend to bother the court and I apologize for doing so,” Goodwin re- plied. Goodwin also promised that he would not be led astray —— “All right,” said the court accepts your apolnat aed and takes your personal bond not to repeat the \sington Rescue your honor, I know it, and BOY OGUT, 12, Oita WHILE IN SWIMMING Suffers Heart Attack as He Enters Water at Burnt Mills, Md., Camp. RESCUE WORK IS FUTILE Arthur Dewey, 12-year-old Boy Scout, yesterday met his death in an unusual swimming accident at. the Boy Scout Camp at Burnt Mills, Md. The youth had been eating roasted potatoes and then went swimming. He is believed to have died just after striking the water at the camp swimming hole. Very little water was forced from his lungs py the Ken- sington Rescue Squad, and County , Officer Joseph Nolte, who administer- ed first aid. Dr. W. A. Shannon, of Takoma Park, pronounced the boy deac after firemen and police hada worked on him for more than an hour in a vain effort to restore breathing. His death was caused by heart failure. The Dewey boy and his brother, Alton Dewey, both of Rosslyn, Va., had been at Camp Woodrow Wilson for several] days at the scout camp. They-are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dewey, of Rosslyn. Sergt. Guy L. Jones, of the Silver Spring Substation, Montgomery County Police, called the Kensington Rescue Squad and the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Department. Both were at the Kensington fire carnival, but made record time in reaching the scene of the supposed drowning. Chief Marion Curran, ward Magruder, Alfred Warthen, Robert Graves, George Sauerwine and Rich- ard Price, all members of the Ken- Squad, worked over the boy: for more than an hour, as did Officer Nolte. The body was taken to Rockville. by W. Reuben Pumphrey, jr., Rockville undertaker. No inquest was deemed necessary, Dr. Shannon having sign- ed a certificate of accidental death. The Dewey. boy was a member of Troop 56 and was’ an ardent scouting enthusiast. Two Jail Inmates Just Walk Away Officials Are Looking for Pair Who Left Without Saying Good-By. Independence Day was taken liter- ally by two inmates of the District Jail. Lawrence Dowe and William J. Millen, who were spending a few days as the guests of the District, caught the spirit of Independence Day, and walked from the place. Both violated a code of etiquette by neglecting to inform their hosts that they were leaving. Jail officials failed to find any notice of their de- parture and are anxious that they return. Millen is 45 years old and gave a FPour-and-a-half street address. Dowe, who is 27 years old, gave his address in H street near Second northwest. Both were taken to the jail after be- ing convicted of intoxication. Dowe was on a ten-day visit and Millen was to stay a month. Broker Loses $20,000 in Gems. New York, July 4 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Jewelry valued at $20,000 was stolen The Cedars, the home of Charles Blackwell, broker, in Brookville, Long Island, late last might or early today, it. was re to police, who found that the front door had been left open all night. - Daily -O’Currences UELLA was nervous as a kitten. Merely the striking of a match, when I lighted a fragrant Havana, almost made her jump from the chair out the window. “Whatsamattah with you?” I asked. “My nerves are all on edge——” “Yeah? What did that?” “I think it was the Fourth “The fourth: what?” “The Fourth of July.” , * * 9— O that was it. By George, I don’t S blame her. It was terrible out our way, bombs bursting in air —like an attack on the western front. “There ought-a be a law,” said Luella, “There is a law——” “Well, why don’t they.enforce it?” “Ah, Luella, now you ask & ques- tion.” Luélia’s first sample of patriotism came in the early morning when she was preparing breakfast. Some boy came ‘up under the wifidow and ex- ploded a minnenwerfer. It sounded like. the crack of doom. Lvyella ped the coffee pot. Next door a fellow. let loose a cannon. Wham! Two pictures fell off the wall. Across the street a good man, and true, started sending up sky-rockets, Just as the dawn was breaking. It was prob- By JOHN. DALY abl~ what broke the dawn—and my ear-drums. “Well,” I said, hoping to sooth Lu- ella’s nerves, “this is the grand old spirit of Independence Day. It comes only once a year——” “For which we should be thankful,” she sighed, and I upbraided her for a lack of patriotism. “It isn’t a lack of patriotism,” she declared, “so much as an aversion to noise.” 9— . e . OOR Luella. She was shaking p like a leaf. Justywhen she set- tled.down, sort of conquered her rebellious nerves,.a small boy over the way let loose another charge, left over from Independence Day-—-a detona- tion, an explosion of such force that it rocked the Old Manse to its very foundations. When I recovered from the shock Luella had disappeared. Good gracious, thought I, the gal’s been blown out of the house. Soon I found her—under the divan, scared almost to death. “Next year I'll know what to do,” she said, sobbing. “What?” “Go to a hospital—where they have a zone of quiet.” Over there the ambulance siren will-do the work. | the blame rests primaril TAKOMA PARK FETE. [S HOLIDAY FEATURE Pageant and Parade Form Part of Celebration by Citizenry. FLOATS ARE HISTORIC Pageants, parades, athletic events and music featured Takoma Park’s celebration of the Fourth of July yesterday. Following amd parade, which started. at 9:30 o’clock from the intersection of Car-- roll and Denwood avenues, patriotic exercises were held on the grounds of Takoma Park Trinity Episcopal Church, under supervision of Dr. Hor- ace W. Whittaker, general chairman of the community celebration. The program included. selections by the United States Army Band, solos by Miss Dorothy Skinner, solos by C. Wilfred Smith, an address by the Rey. R.Paul Scherrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, and community singing. The inyro- cation was given by the Rev. William FE. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church. ene was -pronounced.by the Rev. B. Ryan, pastor of the Seventh nas Adventist Church. An exhibition tennis match pre- ceded a double-header baseball garae on the District Line diamond, fea- turing the Takoma Tigers and the Silver Spring Club. At 8 o’clock in the evening an elaborate fireworks display was given on the Takoma Park municipal playgrounds. The 31 floats in the parade de- picted various historic events in the history of the Nation. Heading the parade was an escort of mounted po- lice, followed by the Army Band, the color guard, a detachment from Walter Reed Hospital, a squad from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Auxiliary of the Veterans of } Wars, and the general celebration committee. The Victory Post Drum and Bugle Corps of the department of the Dis- trict of Columbia and the Review and Herald Bands participated in the parade. [ BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED BIRTHS REPORTED. George L. and: ‘ tis . * Mibert a —* a al boy. Peake hes 3 —— kere A. and ank and Ella Rhone, girl. ae REPORTED. Agate — 89 yrs., 109 » 14th 1833 Kal- en os Be ‘at. n 4 — Hell, 74 Te os. — * — Wek? Ge Gi Rosalie H. Smith, 67 yrs., 115 Carroll *** 38 yrs... Garfield 1 Jv. ot. della Fox, 18 yrs., Tuberculosis ._ Hosp. the pageant Sillers, 38 yrs., 1020 10th} OLDEST INHABITANTS Independence Day Program Featured by Demand For City Rights. E. F. COLLADAY SPEAKS Independence Day was celebrated by ‘the Association of Oldest Inbabi- tants yesterday with an earnest. de- mand that the District be accorded the same rights of independence as were won by the rest of the Nation in 1776. Addressing members of the associa- tion at the Epiphany. Church Parish House in a Fourth of July program, Edward F. Colladay declared that while giving praises to the Declara- tion of Independence people of Wash- ington should remember that they |; “are entitled to its benefit, and pledge themselves unceasingly to con- tinue the struggle for representation and let us hope that the time may not be far distant when we shall }truthfully say that the Declaration of Independence applies to the Capi- tal as it does to the rest of the — * Mr. Colladay pointed out that the Declaration of Independence contained “the solemn announcement that gov- ernments are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed,” and de- clared that “the principle thus stated will not be honored as a whole truth applying to all Americans until we of the District of Columbia are ac- corded the right to participate in the making of the laws which we gre called upon to obey and in the elec- tion at least of the President and Vice President.” The program opened with an invo- cation by the Rev. Calvert C. Buck, of the Episcopal , Ear & Throat Hospital, and included vocal selections by . Thelma Selinger Klein, read- ing of the Declaration of Indepen- dence by Fulton Lewis, an original poem by John ‘Claggett Proctor and the reading of extracts from the of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, in which it was declared nog “No power on earth has the right to impose taxes on the people, or take the smallest portion of their rty without their consent, given by their representatives.” URGE DISTRICT VOTE} “7 en * 200-Gallon Stil Is Seized by Police 50 Barrels of Mash Ruined When Kerosene Is Put Into Mixture. One of ee secure epee Ce ote gs 0 Ii age i months fell into the Dalhouse and rington and T. M, McVeary last night in a raid on a Tenth street near B street southeast. pparatus was of 200-gallon —* was found with 50 50- Is of —2 by oe with the adultera- tion of Police said + a tip ‘had been recetyed recently t liquor Was being made in the house and that at had been under surveillance since. Except for — eee PETWORTH CITIZENS GELEBAATE HOLIDAY Concert Given by Elks Boys’ Band; 21 Guns Fired as « Flag Ascends. Citizens of Petworth community celebrated the Fourth yesterday with a patriotic address by Brig. Gen. Henry T. Ansell, flag-raising exer- cisés, a baseball game and coucerts. Gen. Ansell urged’ his audience to disregard'the fact that the Constitu- tion is a.document more than 150 years old and to observe it instead as the code for governing modern every- day life. He declared that there ’ ‘can never be any such. thing as world peace,” but asserted that the ‘Nation should take precautions to guard against the danger of war from within rather than from without, oe out that the great wars.of history have re- sulted from internal rather than ex- ternal conditions. “Stick to” Constitution. However, Gen. Ansell continued, the country need never fear the in- fluences of any “isms” so long ag it “sticks to” the Constitution and prac- tices its precepts. Referring to the constitutional rights of the people, he pointed out that inasmuch as the people name their own representa- tives in the government, if those rep- resentatives fail-to fulfill their trusts, y upon the erroneous judgment of the voters. A salute of 21 guns. accompanied the flag-raising ceremony Sher- man Circle by Boy Scouts of ‘the community troop. The baseball game and field events at Job Barnard School attracted many entrants. and spectators, and particular interest attached to the horseshoe pitching contest, sponsored by the Petworth citizens. from Grant and Sherman Circlés crossed bats at 2 o’clock in a game attended by several hundred fans and won by Sherman Circle, 8 to 5. Horseshoe Pitching Contest. There were 36 entrants in the horseshoe pitching contest, which was won by J. D. Hall. At 5:30 p. m. the Elks Boys Band of 42 pieces gave a concert at Sher- man Circle. Following the benedic- j tion at 6:30 o'clock, the band played until 7:30. In touching on the significance ot the date, Gen. Ansell spoke of the courage of the early séttlers of the Nation, and urged .exemplification of their principles of citizenship. Charles I. Stengle, chairman of the —*— “Citizens Association, of- the celebration. He White, I. M. Lavine. George W. Pot- ter, John Carroll, J. B. Tisinger, D. . Moore, E. H. Bailey, jr.. and Ol- lie Viehmyer. The invocation was de- livered by Rabbi Morris Levine. North Carolinian Held On Embezzlement Count William M. Knot; 24-year-old book- keeper, is being held as a_ fugitive from justice, after it was said that he is wanted by a bank in Charlotte, N. C., on’ a gharge of embezzling ap- ‘| proximately $23,000. He was picked up. by Detective: James Springman, after a telegram had been received from the chief of police of Charlotte. With Knot was his wife, Mrs. Gladys E. Knot, whom he married a few months ago. Knot’s peculations, it is said, extend over a period of three years. The man had about $500 with him when he was arrested and six pieces of expensive luggage. - The wife was held for investigation. Knot is said to have obtained a “job” here, planning to start to work this morn- ing. Four Hurt in Two Motor Accidents Two Women and Man Suf- fer Serious Injuries in Crash at Intersection. Three were injured in an automobile collision at Eleventh street and North Carolina avenue southeast yesterday morning. ' They are: Howard W. Boyce, 27 years old, reported to be the driver of one of the cars; Mrs. Ruth Binsfield, 26 years old, and Mrs. Lester Boyce, Twelfth street southeast. At Casualty Hospital, where they were taken, they were —* to be suff from possible ures of skull and inter- nal injuries. Police that the driver of the other. car was Axil Thuckenbirn. He escaped injury. Severe face lacerations were re- ceived by Harry Kirchton, of P street near Sixth street northeast, when an automobile he was driving on the Marlboro pike near the District line collided with another machine. Kirchton told police that the driver of the other rushed ‘off without stop- ping. Kirchton was treated at Cas-. ualty Hospital. — ‘Where’s That County Seat’? Prisoner Tells, Goes Free — “What's that, suh?” asked the prisoner. “where's ‘the courthouse?” @ court. attache interposed. “Oh!” said Friendly, “King George “Is that where it is?” asked the judge. “Yas suh!” “Well, maybe you are right at that —I'm alittle rusty on my ——— The court ‘takes your personal bond | Herman H. 37 years old, all of W street near} NNT FR LEW Authorities Check 4 - Ends” in Attempt to Get New Facts. DETECTIVES CONFIDENT OF ULTIMATE SOLUTION Conference With Kelly and William Gloth Takes More Than Hour. ANDELL {5 SPEAKER his office Detectives, after the conference, said that Campbell enabled them to check “loose ends” of the story. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, quarters, and Commonwealth’s torney William C. Gloth, questioned Campbell for more than an hour in an @ pt to refresh the latter's memory on the incident of the gun's recovery Campbell's evidence regarding the gun gave the sleuths a fresh start on the case and they are more than con- fident that the case will now be solved. Detectives did not say whether any new evidence was re- covered as a result of the inquiry. In the group which talked with pbéll were Lieut. Kelly, Mr. Gloth, Detective Sergt. John Fowler, District ballistic expert and an Ar- lington County officer. At the ton- clusion of the conference Lieut. Kelly said he was merely making a “check- up” of certain details regarding the gun recovery in an attempt to un- earth additional facts. arrere, World War vet- eran, who is being sOught by detec- tives, has eluded the police to date in their international quest, re had aceess to the Campbell ‘home, from which the murder gun is said to have been stolen. Man Tells of Robbery And Beating in Hotel ‘George L. Cable, of Baltimore, told police yesterday that he was attacked earlier in the day and robbed of $35 by three men in a room at a hote) on Pennsylvania avenue, neaf Sixth street northwest. One of them, Cable said, struck him over the head with a biunt ine strument. He gave police descrip- tions of the men, all of whom were said to have been registered at the hotel at —* time of the attack. in Maa et When Hit By Bottle at Stadium Robert R. Turner, 45 Years old, of 1935 Lincoln road northeast, was knocked dizzy when a “pop” bottle from an. upper tier during the atter innings of tne first game there yesterday —— Turner was glyen first aid by Dr. Edward Larkin, of 1801 I street north- west, another spectator, and remained throughout the game send the — contest. -Man | Silver Sp ring Is lnjared te in Crash Frank Appleby Hits ‘Auto | 1 of Capital Doctor; Hurts Treated in Hospital. Frank Lee Appleby, of Silver Spring, was severely injured .yesterday when an automobile driven by him crashed into another car and then. struck s telephone pole at Georgia avenue and Colesville pike, Silver Spring. The Gdriver,of the other car, Dr. David D. Bowman, 1437 Iris street northwest, was not injured. Mr. Appleby was taken to Walter Reed Hospital by Leroy Johnson, col- ored, and treated.for bad cuts on the. head and shock. He later was re- moved to his home. Two Rockville residents had nar- row escapes yesterday. when a car driven by Grayson E. Stottlemeyer fan off the Hunting Hill road about 4 miles from Rockville. Barron Mills, of Rockville, a passenger, was taken to Sandy Springs Hospital by the am- bulance of Warner Pumphrey, Rock- ville undertaker, and treated for scratches on the face and sho¢k. He is not seriously injured. Mr. Stottle- meyer was not injured severely enough to require hospital treatment. $300 Fine Is Imposed In Charge of Vagrancy tenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday to pay a fine at Sore mere SU Hage 28. Ia on & va charge. Sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct was de- ferred. Policeman T. J. Calk, who arrested taker. Investigation, however, dis- proved the statement and the sen- tence was Store Theft Reported Near Benning Road Thieves broke into the of Dickey Bros., on Kenilworth avenue near Benning road northwest, and ii 3 ye a J — a3 88 sEEEE { EE * ⸗ 5 a: