The Washington Post
July 7, 1930

Page 1

* — WASHINGTON: : MONDAY. _SULY 7, 1920. D CELL HERE, CA ’ Of Indiawh, the Republican floor léad- - Ohio, the majority whip, canvassed An their seats to hold up his hands. is Back From Rapidan After Conference With Keaders. ” QUESTION OF QUORUM OCCUPIES ATTENTION Confident Senators Will Be on Hand to Ratify Treaty in 10 ‘Days. FIRST LADY RETURNS | WITH FISHING PARTY good. investment. to their’ own faith. Those great consequence. Akerson Says Question . of ~ Calvin Coolidge estimated that our tourists will spend ys. about five hundred million dollars in Europe | this. Season. / That money would-employ half a million people at the rate of oné thousand dollars per year. It }.. id about twice the amount Europe is paying our Govern- ment on the debt settlement. Some of these travelers may not give a correct impression of our country. . Yet, on the whole, this will have to be —— a It is difficult. to say that the advantages which accrue to international trade and. finance do not balance the benefits that’ would be derived . from the same expenditure at home: Travel is a great civilizer. If few Europeans know much about the ' United States; it is ofall the more benefit to us that so many ‘of our people are gaining a wide acquaintarice with them. ‘While our tourists will find many things to admire and. some to emulate)'a careful investigation will convince. them that the general condition of the people of their own country is unsurpassed. They will return for the most part more-content with their own institu- ’ tions, more loyal to their own Government, more devoted’ (Copyright, 1930.)- Mr. Coolidge’s comment on current events will appear every week day in The Washington Post. we = do not will not be of Huston’s Status Was ‘Not Discussed. _ (Associated Press.) President Hoover returned from. his Rapidan River lodge yesteffay en- couraged in the belief that the Lon- don naval treaty would be ratified by the Senate within a jreek or ten days. Over the week-end, the President, with Walter Newton, his secrétary for political affairs; Senator Watson, er; Senator McNary, of Oregon, the as- sistant leader, and Senator Fess; of thoroughly the situation in the. Sen- ate, with particular reference to the question of- obtaining and keeping a quorum. Be 9 Confident of Quorum, It was announced after their return f the President was confideht enough senators would be on hand tomorrow, if not today, to carry through the ad- ministrattion § program. Senator Baird (Republican), New Jersey, has cabled from abroad that he is cutting short his honeymoon to return and gid in the treaty fight. Senator Rob- sion (Republican), Kentucky, also Was. among those who was saéd to have communicated assurance to, the Chief Executive that they would be With Mr, Hoover yesterday returned the mistress of the White House, coming back after a month of ab- -gence to take up the activities which she was forced to relinquish ‘nearly three months ago after suffering a severely wrenched back. pe Mrs. Hoover Much Improved. Mrs. Hoover was ordered to th® camp for a complete rest by Capt. Joel. T. Boone, White House physi- clan, after: she had attempted to re- sume her normal activities and suf- fered a relapse. Since going there she has improved steadily, and for two weeks has been able to go about much as she pleased. In the car with the Bresident and Senator and Mrs. McNary, Mrs. Hoover stood the three-hour trip back, much of it over rough Yoads, without appar- ent strain, and left the car at the White House door smiling and pleased to be back. While discussions of the treaty sit- uation.in the Senate and the drafting of the President's message to the Sen- ate, which probably will be sent up tomorrow, occupied much of the time, the Chief Executive and his guests found time for recreation also. It was‘said by George Akerson, sec- retary to Mr. Hoover, after talking with ‘the President by telephone early | in the day, that the question~of Claudius Huston continuing as chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee was not taken up during the three-day visit. Man‘s Body Found | In Deep Run Creek| Police Believe Victim May Have Been Person Missing Week. ‘With. the finding of the body of a white man in Deep Run Creek yester- day, about a mile east of Laurel, Md., authorities believe they have solved the disappearance of a man named Grover, who lived near Elkridge, Md Mr. Grover, whose first name could not be learned, has been missing ALLEN USURPS: ROLE OF PCT STEERS Ratification, Sees No Need for Debate. QUORUM TODAY IN DOUBT By ALBERT W, FOX, With the battle over ratification of the Londop — Treaty scheduled to ee todays there. were 4 to —— and enliven esas situa | tion, In the first place, “Senator Allén, | leader of the Young Guard, stepped in unexpectedly to usurp the role Senator. Borah or some other member of the foreign relations committee might be expected to play in present- ing the pact to the Senate and to the country. Mr. Alien issued a long, carefully prepared statement calling upon the Senate to ratify promptly by an im- pressive majority and adding his as- surance that such action will meet with public approval. Republican leaders had no notice of* Mr. Allen’s. statement nor were members of the foreign relations com- mittee consulted. Purthermore, there were indications that Senator Allen does- not share the views of certain members of the foreign relations com- mittee who are willing te concede to treaty opponents the right to full de- bate and ample time to thoroughly study the provisions of the treaty. According to Senator the Sen- ate has already had full sli to study the provisions of the treaty. None of the objectiong to the pact “justify a failure to ratify the treaty at once,” adds the senator from Kan- sas. ; The effect of tiie new leadership may be apparent today unless there is a lacgk.of a quorum. In this latter event the Senate willbe forced to ad- journ until tomorrow. President Hoover’s message td Senator Swan- rson’s opening speech for the treaty will feature tomorrow's proceedings, belief is that there will be a quorum tomorrow, if not today,, and that 51 or 52 senators may be counted —— during the -week. if there is a quorum) The prévailing | Whether. this Te will remain intact beyond the 10 Week is admittedly FALLS YIELDS BODY OF BARREL VICTIM Dare-Devil, Taken Out of In- tact Container, Killed by Suffocation, Says Coroner. TURTLE EMERGES ALIVE Niargara Falls,.N. Y., July 6 (A.P.). George Stathakis was suffocated in the barrel ‘in which he. attempted to navigate the rapids above Niagara [Balle and .plunge over. the cataract, according to Coroner Ww. W. Thompson.” rot Niagara Falls, Ont. The body was fremoved fromthe barrel this after- noon. The barrel, intact, was sighted shortly: after 6 o’clock this morning by Canadian observers at the Canadi- an end of Falls View Bridge. It was bumping against the rocks on the Canadian side of the river. -- -William (Red) Hill, veteran river- man, atid his son; Willliam, jr., de- scended into the gorge and, after much difficulty the barrel, weighing more than a ton, was taken to the. Canadian shore, near the Falls View Bridge. It was floating end up,. but the manhole through which Sathakis | entered was on the submerged end. When the manhole finally was brought above the surface the sixteen bolts by which it was fastened were removed. Stathakis’ body was found: still strapped to a mattress, which he had designed as a buffer against the side of the. barrel. Coroner Thompson ex- pressed the belief that he had been dead ten or twelve hours. If Coroner Thompson’s diagnosis is correct, Stathakis was a prisoner in th: barrel, held back by the curtain of water of the horseshoe falls for several hours before he succumbed. His supply of oxygen was good for only about three hours. There was hardly a bruise on the man’s body A 105-year-old turtle that Stathakis said was .“sacred” to an unnamed Greek. cult and which was taken along by ‘the adventurer was alive and uninjured. @ a pencil when he entered the barrel, sayigg he would note some of hig sensations during the trip. There was not a:mark on the paper. Stathakis’ barrel bore some dents in the steel’ ends and scars on the stout oak staves, marks made by the Continued on “Page 2 2, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Man K il éd, An Week End Traffic Toll Child Dying Norman Beaton Dies of alanine Received When Car med Tree; Girl, 5, Suffers Concussion of ‘Brain When Struck by Auto. ported dying and sever Norman, T. Beaton, 26 A man died yesterday, a child is re- other persons have been treated at local hospitals as the ‘aftermath of a series of traffic Md. | accidents in and near Washington. s Old, of | - is held for her recovery. According ‘to Second Precinct police, the ma- i chine was driven by R. W. Beeskow. 25 years old, of 1420 M street north- west. Breeskow is not being held. Two persons were hurt when the auto in which they were riding turned over near Fairfax, Va. ‘$15,000,000 Drive to Sell Stathakis carried a pad of paper from his home for about a week. not there were any wounds on the body could not be learned last night. 9 calored Friday saw the fied police. evidence The body was found by man named Friday. body in the creek and It ig said the body si 1300 Taylor street | as only slightly hurt_ After an accident at Bighth street - Mount Vernon place northwest gree Fae: wraps Teresa Andrews, , of 310 C street northwest. 2& of having been in the water some hoor Patna Adttle hope | Nichols “avenue southeast early yes- John Hurley, 32 years old, of 908 New York avenue northwest, is in an undetermined condition at Emergency Hospital, His | Back is believed to be fractured,. His }compation, Rosa Stringfellow, 34 years old, of the same address, re- only tions of the face. Patricia Reeves, 4 years old. of 1421 S street southeast. while walking across & street with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Reeves, at the. intersection of terday afternoon, suddenly bolted RECORD SHOW: CAMPAIGN IDE UF DRY LEAGUE Prohibition to Nation Discussed in 1928.. SCHOOLS, CHURCHES - WOULD HAVE AIDED Literature, Radio, Visits ae 2 QUELLS RISING <4 — — — ————— —⸗ PRESIDENT ANTONIQ. CARMONA. of Agents Included in Ambitious Plan. PRESIDENTIAL RACE NOTE SENT COOLIDGE Association Affirmed Stand It Would Not Itrdorse Wet Candidate. New York, July 6—A dispatch to the New York World from its Wash- ington bureau says: A $15,000,000 campaign, extending over five years and designed to seil prohibitiom to the United States through propoganda placed in schools, colleges, .churches, luncheon. clubs arid other strategic centers, is out- linéd Im Antisaloon League docu- ments which have been made a part of the record of the Senate lobby committee since that group ~ con- cluded its hearings. The procedure oUtlined is similar to that resorted to by public utilities interests and uncovered by the Fed» eral Trade Commission’s investiga- tion. includirig a system ‘of keeping jin. touch with: teachers, ‘ student leaders, ministers, other “good people” in. strategic positions, and utilization of the radio, personal visits from hired agents, and “propaganda dis- seminated through newspapers and by motion pictures. : * league records all relate to ts subsequent to those disclosed ‘by the Reed committee investigation in 1926. They disclose’some of the league’s plans with relation to’ the 1928 presidential campaign, including a formal notice served on President Coolidge in 1927 that a dry must be nominated. Some Information Missing. Some documents; however, the titles of which indicate that they would be important as showing the league’s practical. activities, are noted as miss- ing from the files. Notwithstanding consideration given to the $15,000,00 propaganda plan, the records disclose that in 1927 the national league was in arrers more than $32,000 oh salaries due its na- tional officials, and later ther were threats to ous$.State superintendents whose States did not contribute gen- erously to the national bod In addition there is an indication that the Nation-wide spy system } ROVALIST UPRISING | first news that a plot had been —F MIPPED IN PORTUGAL Col. Almeida, Leader of Plot, ‘ Seized With Number of Democratic Chiefs. NATION OPPOSES COUP Lisbon, Portugal, July 6 (A.P.).— Almost without display of force, the Portuguese government nipped in the bud on Friday night a serious revo- lutionary movement headed by Col. Joao Almeida, a monarchist leader. An official note announcing Col. Almeida’s arrest, and that of several civilians, late last night gave the formed to overthrow the virtual dic- tatorship of President Antonio Car- mona. - Lisbon, Portugal, July 6 (A.P.).— An Official note issted by the gov- emmment . announces ‘discovery. of a cofispiracy to overthrow the present yegime, afd the arrest of several per- sons in the course of energetic meas- ures to prevent a revolt. The note, made publie«laté last hight, was as follows: “Col. Joao Al- meida has been arrested and sent to Elvas Fortress, it being ascertained that he was prepering a revolutionary movement to overthrow the govern- ment and was in association with elements manifestly hostile to the dictatorship. Several other civilians have been arrested. The police are investigating a network of conspiracy. Energetic measures “have been adopt- ed against disturbers of the public order.”’ Though the monarchist Almeida headed the movement, several other groups combined to form it, includ- ing the Democrats, who were swept to power by the 1926 revolution. In- deed, the Democrats predominated among. thé leaders. News of the failure of the plot was received generally with a sign of re- lief. Observers said the plotters had chosen the worst possible moment ‘to bring off their cotlp. The ‘fourth year of the dictatorship’s adminis- tration finds Portugal not only Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Continueé on Page 3, —— 5 Bridegroom Victim. Of Mystery Attack Arnolds, Md., Farmer Is Found, After Day ‘and Night Search, Bound in Woods—Was | | Beaten and Robbed of $300. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 6-—Police to- night were on the lookout for three men accused of up and rob- bing Clifton Borneman, 30, of Arnolds, near here, who was found this after- noon in an unconscjous condition in the woods near his home. His skull had been fractured, Borneman, who maintains a small farm and is also a nurseryman on the John W. Sherwood property, was, in highway holdup and possible murder attempt. He had been since 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with State police, Sheriff Michael F. Carter, of Anne Arundel County, and the city depart- ments of Annapolis and —— searching for him. covery this afternoon, when a Negro helper on bis farm found him in «@ clump of bushes near the barn. yesterday and drew $300 from one of the city banks. He was on his way back to Baltimore and had reached Pasadena when attacked, he told the authorities this evening. It was hours after he was found before Borneman was able to speak. His statement, according to Harold 4 “Continued on Page 2, Column 1. eo = a: “a = -s * ——— Bunker, Arnold’s ‘business man, and the opinion of the police, a victim of a: The man’s moanings led to his dis-| 2? others who were near him, follows in part: “t had reached Pasadena when a large car containing three men I had never seen before pulled up in front and ordered me to stop. One of the men cried, “You are the man we want. I am going to fix you.’ I got out of the machine. and I suddenly saw stars. I do not remember anything else until now.” The all-night search conducted secretly last night led to Borneman’s car being found at Devil’s Elbow on the Magothy River, 3 miles from his home. It had apparently been driven to this deserted spot by one of.the alleged attackers. It was at first believed that Borne- man must bave been drugged to have PERE CEERS® Me ALABAMA RIOT Woman Is Slain by Posse MAN FIRES ON GROWD: TOLL 15 RAGED Oath DEATH as Husband Fails to Stop Car. DIES BY RETURN SHOT Four Fugitives Sought by Armed Group Believed 7ILBUR W. HAND. Out of State. GOVERNOR POSTS $300 FOR CAPTURE OF EACH Emelle Again Quiet After Force of 200 Abandons Hunt for Killers. Emelle, Ala.. July 6 (A.P.).—Two Negroes slain ¢arly today by posses searching for four others. in. connec- tion with the killing of two white men brought to a total. of six the deaths growing out of disorders aris- ing here on the Fourth of July. Quiet again prevailed iate - today with roving bands of more than 200 men quitting the hunt after a night of running down wild reports: that the four Negroes had been sighted at various places. leaders said they were. conyinced the Negroes, Tom Robertson and his sons, .Esau, Ollie and John, have fled into Migsissippi. Those killed early today were an unidentified Negro in the railway ata- tion at Narchetta, Miss., and & woman, whose husband, Jamés Eyer, fatied to heed a command. of a pores | to bring his autorhobile to a stop oh a road near the — i State line. i The previous death list included: Grover Boyd, white, storekeeper; Charlie Marrs, a white farmer; John Robertson, Negro, brother: of Tom; Jacob Robertson. : Fired at Pursuers, The Negro killed kt Narchetta was shot after he fired at the possemen and wounded Clarence Bush, of Em- elie, in the elbow. Bush returned the fire, killing the Negro. Members of the posse said they had. found the Negro in the station and had sought to search him. Ordered to raise his hands, he opened fire instead. . Eyer apparently became panic- stricken when ordered to halt. Shots were fired in an effort’ to. halt him, and as the machine rolled to a stop, other occupants of the car fied.. It was then discovered that the woman had been killed. The trouble had its inception the afternoon of July 4 in an argument CAPITAL YOUTH SHOT TO DEATH IN SOUTH Columbia Filling © Station | Owner Fires Bullet, 4 Slaying Boy. WAS ON VACATION TRIP Columbia, 8. C., July 6. (A.P.)—A youth, believed by police to be Joseph Hammond Jerman, of 2717 Thirteenth street northwest, Washington, D. C., died at a hospital here late today after having been shot in the head by. G. H. Priester, filling station operator. Priester told the police that he was awakened at an early hour this morn- ing by a noise fn front of his station and that he fired to freighten the youth, when he saw him attempting to remove oil trom the station storage tank. Such ideptification as local authori- ties have: came from a card in the | boy’s pocket. . ~ Joseph Hammon Jerman is the ion of Mt. atid Mfrs. Charles H. of 2717 Thirteenth street n é west. With ths parents, the boy was on a week-end outing. in South Carolina when he was shot. The parents have not yet returned to Washington. Young Jémman was a studént ata military y in West Virginia. He had been home only a few days when he started on the fatal outing. Fatal Riots Mark Mexican Balloting One to Five Reported Dead in Capital’s Suburbs; 15 to 30 Hurt. Mexico. City; July 6° (A.P.).—Riot- ing broke Out here late this evening during .voting in Mexico’s congres- sional election. Early reports said that between 1 and 6 persons hed between Esau Robertson and Clarence Boyd, nephew of Grover Boyd, who | took:a battery he had sold he Negro from the car when he could not pay for it. The Negro later appeared at Grover Boyd's re and asked to talk to Clarence. + When the younger Boyd went out- side he was attacked by Esau, his father. and brothets. Grover Boyd. running to his nephew's aid, was shot down from behind Jacop. Lynched in Weods. Bystanders grabbed Jacob, but the other Negroes fled, Jacob was held in custody by a crowd thet gradually grew as word of the shooting spread and that night he was taken into the woods and hanged. Sheriff W. D. Scales and his depu- ties arriving later took up the search been killed arid from 15 to 30 injured. The two most serious clashes —oc- curred in attacks by groups armed with clubs on a voting booth and in a fight With clubs and stones by par- tisans on the rival parties. were in the suburbs. “ Reports from other places in Mex- ico tonight also mentioned clashes, but gave no casualties. The candidates of the National Revolutionary party, to which Presi- dent Ortiz Rubio: belongs, in most} places apparently were well in the lead for both .senate and chamber over those Of the Antireelection party. Plane Radio Record Made. Buenos Aires, July 6 (A:P.). —While flying 3,000 feet above the airport here yesterday, Capt. Yancey, Ameri- can aviator, held a*®30-minute radio conversation with the wireless — tion of the New York Times, 5 miles away. The conversation estab- ished a record for distance bétween Continued on Page 3, Column 3. a plane and a land station. Crash Halts Atlantic Hop; Seven Die in Plane — Craft of Maj. Wynne-Eaton Falls 20 Feet at Take-Off and Bursts Into Flames, Hurting Aviator; Two Ships Plunge Into Water, Killing Trio. (Associated Press.) Seven persons were killed’ and two. were injured in airplane mishaps in | various’ parte of the United States yesterday. * —— 8. Capture Recalls Brazen : REACHES FOR PISTOL _ Escape From District’- Last October. AS OFFICERS APPEAR Robber Is Gverpowered,, However; Ohio Seeks Extradition. NEAR SCANDAL MADE. BY CAPITAL FLIGHT, Story May Never Be Told; as City Plans'to Take No - Action Now. — Wilbur William Hand, convicted: Precinct station cell here jast™ Octe- ber a short wiille before Ohio police arrived to return him, was captured yesterday in Chicigo. He was taken, according to Associated Press dis+ patches, as police launched a roundup at a néw cfime outbreak kthere. Ohio, last night announced that Goy Myers Y. Cooper, In Colut the State. They ld Cy ceed immediately fo Hand in — if the vestigation erly of October 13 while lpi 8 and E streets northwest by Pi cinct Policeman — * J ing the arrest of ¢ years old, of the ! ing viewed the suspicious actions’ the pair on the sanie'cornet two ings earlier. BA Ee ta Hand then gave iam James hs * — — Ae, the next day and @ fugitive from © He con ; : : ‘in i Or Pet PW nage r Commercial — of complicity | when his monoplane’ plunged inte, ' Crescent Bay, at Laguna Beach. Calif.. ‘while stunting above — ' beac - The other victims were . Martin Wilska, a student pilot and John W. his — 5* killed in a a aah

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we — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — but appealed. Ha released in $25,000 pending a trial. Shortly afterward he feited” his bond and disappeared. He “was chafatterized in lookout cir- culats aé°a “aa man, who will not Higditate to s f 1 Disappears from Cell. ‘He was’removed to the Fifth Pre- cinct station to await arrival of Ohio! Swe Early on the morning of et 23 he suddenly disappearea from his cell, and had been at free- dom until his capture yesterday. He Had been behind two heavily barred steel doors. * \ gweepi investigation was or- dered" by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, super- intendent of police, which revealed that an official police key had been used by Hand to make his getaway. Inspector Albert J. Headley; in a re- port to j. Pratt, gave statements that two prisoners had seen Hand leave bis cell. Inspector Headley like- Wiisé recommended to Maj. Pratt that Ri C. Speith, station clerk respons- * ible fof the prisoner, be taken before the Police Trial Board. The recom- mendation was never acted upon. "Robert F. Langdon, while under suspensioh as a Fifth Precinct de- tective on liquor charges, figured in the case briefly when Inspector Head- ley on October 28 reported to Maj. Pratt that Langdon conversed with Hand while the latter was being held at the precinct station. -The inspec- tor said that Langdon admitted the @llegation, explaining that he was seeking some means Of legally aid- ing to obtain Hand's release. Sensational Charges Made. Medio Marinazzi, 30 years old, of New York. avenue, near First street northwest, who was held at the same time in the precinct station on liquor charges, made several sensational claims regarding the’ escape, one of which was to the effect that a “big- faced policeman” unlocked the cell door and that. Hand walked boldly out past the station clerks and out the ‘front door of the _ station. Although ‘confronted with precinct policemen, he failed to spot any 60- called accomplice. On several occasions, police Save received reports that Hand had been seen in this locality, at Baltimore, and at York, Pa. On, October 25 ru- mors were in wide cifculation to the effect that he was in Baltimore, where he was sought at two of his former addresses. One was his former apart- ment in North Baltimore, and the other an address in the business sec- tion, where he had spent consider- able time before his arrest in Wash- ington. Three Washington detectives joined with authorities in Baltimore for a widespread search there. It 4 was learned that Hand’s automobile, bear- ing Maryland license plates, had been sold in Baltimore about October 19, the sale having been made by his brother, A. J. Hand, of Toledo. ONE DEAD, ONE DYING IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS Continued from Page 1. from her mother’s hands and ran into the rear fender of an automobile reported by the Eleventh Precinct Police to have heen operated by W. T. Seott, colored, 19 years old, of G near Third street southeast. ‘The little girl was placed in the au- tqmobile of Eleventh Precinct Detec- tive J. J. Toleon and removed to Ptovidence Hospital, where she was treated for a bruised left foot and several small] lacerations and bruises. She later left the hospital with her mother. In a crash with a Washington Rail- way & Electric street car which wrecked the: automobile he was driv- ing at Fourth and R street northwest, J@hn S. Snyder, 19 years old, of Jack- sO0n street near Tenth street north- east, suffered lacerations about the foréhead late yesterday afternoon. Siyder was treated at Gaffield Hos- pital. The street car, gccording to Sécond Precinct police, was operated by Francis A. Jenkins, 29 years old. nocked off the motorcycle he was operating @n Military road Béech drive in Rock Creek Park when he was struck by an automobile, Park Policeman J. F. Grove, 42 years old, assigned to the park, suffered lacera- tions of both legs, the right arm and body early last night. He was treated at. Walter Reed Hospital and dis- missed. Police said the car was driven by William Manville, 16 years old, of Daniels road northwest. British Fliers Missing On Flight to Australia | Rangoon, Burma, July 6 near , EVADES POLICE ] Associated Press Photo. FRED R» BURKE. INGLE DETECTIVE HINT KILLER BURKE Fugitive Slayer Ils Observed at Scene of Crime in Priest’s Robes. ALREADY LONG SOUGHT Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—The name of Fred R. Burke, fugitive killer, to- day was drawn into the investigation of the recent slaying of. Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune reporter. Reports reached investigators that Burke, in the guise of a priest, was one of the gunmen who on June 9 loitered in the Randolph street sub- way while a blond assassin fired a fatal shot into the back of the re- porter’s head. Members of the detective — which hurried to the tunnel said they saw a man dressed as a priest there, hut that in the confusion that f{ol- lowed the slaying he ha® slipped away unseen. Efforts to locate him have been in vain. Meanwhile it was announced to- day the July grand jury will be sworn tomorrow and was expected to be charged with investigation of the Lingle killing and all ramifications. The official commission handling the inquiry into the newspaperman’s assassination is expected to turn over the evidence it has gathered. One of the first witnesses probably will be Frank Foster, owner of the pistol with which Lingle was slain, who was indicted for the slaying. Papers for his extradition from Los Angeles, where he and four henchmen were captured, have been signed. Burke, a former convict and referred to by police as one of the most dan- gerous of gangsters, has been the ob- ject of a .nation-wide search since December, 1929, when he shot and killed Policeman Charles Skelly fol- lowing an argument over. a trivial automobile accident at St. Joseph, Mich. A coroner’s jury has named him as one of the four executioners who slew seven Moran gunmen in February, 1929, in a Chicago garage. He is also wanted at Detroit for questioning in connection with the slaying of Frank Wright, Joseph Bloom and Ruben Cohen; at New York in connection with the murders of Frank Uale and Frank Marlowe, and at Toledo, Ohio, for the slaying of a policeman. Burke Evades Police Trap. Former Deputy Police Commis- sioner John Stege said*recently Burke had been in Chicago the day Lingle met death, but officals were unable to trap him despite elaborate prepa« rations. Week-end crime, suppressed since the reporter's death, flared overnight with a dozen robberies, a bombing |and the slaying of three men in pis- tol duels that followed attempted holdups. John Powell, a watchman, was shot (AP). oa killed in a gun battle with two men who robbed a filling station. Despite a diligent search of land and | The body of one of his assailants, British airmen Hook and Matthews | Since their ‘take-off Thursday from Akyab on an attempted record flight | from England to Australia. An unofficial report that their plane | Hand, crashed at Taungup, near:Sandoway, shortly after leaving Akyab for Ran- goon, remain unconfirmed. The fliers were last seen about 80 miles south of Akyab, heading out to sea. A heavy rain is believed to have forced them to descend on the water. All vessels plying between Akyab and Rangoon and all government officials on land have been asked to keep a Sharp lookout for the Mliers or the wreckage of heir plane. A Post Classified ad will -find what you want. National 4205. quickly Just phone Straw Hat Special , & This New Low on Some Smart Straw Hats Qught to ⸗ Interest You & $2.00 Hats +1 55 Panamas also Reduced | Mey er *sShop 4331 FSt. was found slumped in an automobile block away. Man Who Fled Capital Held. A police detail captured Wilbur reputed felon. They said he was wanted for robbery in Plainfield and Galion, Ohio, Abbottstown and Harrisburg, Pa., and Washington, D. C He was held while authorities communicated with police at those points An ifdication that the investiga- tion into the death of Lingle may Widen to take in the general ques- tion of rumored alliances between Mewspapermen and gangsters was seen in a letter written by Col. Roh- ert R. McCormick, publisher of the Tribune. The letter, made public tonight, asked State's Attorney Swanson to investigate charges made in a series of articles by a St. Louis newspaper writer that. many Chicago newspaper workers were affiliated with the une derworld. Takes Notite of Rumors. “It is my opémnion,” Col. McCormick | articles should be | therefore suggest | til they guilty,” | , — crowd ‘with a lathi charge. | sappers and miners, who was wrote, “That the writer of these interrogated and that all probable clews disclosed by him should be mercilessly followed up, regardless of where they lead. I that further exe amination into the rumors aroused by this case be carried on by your regular staff or by special counsel competent to make such an investi- gation.” Discussing the numerous rumors vhich have followed in the wake of the Lingle case and observing that “The names of certain newspaper of- ficials have been bandied around un- are popularly accepted as Col. McCormick said: “It seems to me in justice to these. men full investigation should be made to establish the innocent and the guilty and also to free from the entire profesion the stigma which has been created by wide dissemination of |Tumors of all kinds.” Bombay Police Charge Rioters; Ten Injured Poona, Bombay, India, July 6 (A. P.).—Ten persons were injured today in a clash between police and mem- bers of a large procession on its way to the Yeravda Jail to pay homage to Mahatma Gandhi on completion of his second month’s imprisonment. told leaders of the proces- —— t it constituted unlawful as- ly, whereupon the marchers squatted on the road for six hours, Pthyowing stones and flower pots at police. Several police were in- They finally dispersed the Capt: Blake, of the Royal Bombay pass- in.“a motor car with his: wife, was injured a atone thrown 4 through the windshield. His wife — but - uninjuréd., * we * I TE ARARAT REBELS Kurdish Tribes in Border Mountains Seen Facing Extermination. PRESS ASSAILS PERSIA _Isganbul, Turkey, July 6 (A.P.)-— Official announcements today indi- cated that the Turkish government is closing in on the Insurgent Kurds on Mount Ararat, and that the reber{* tribes face extermination. Bombed by Turkish planes, hemmed in by the reinforced Nationalist army, the tribesmen, said a dispatch from Angora, are finding escape toward, Persia impossible. If the government's campaign is successful, it will break the powér of the fierce Due Lali and Haydaranli tribes. The latter numbers about 5,000, and for centuries has maintained its strong- hold on: Mount Ararat, descending the slopes each spring to pillage val- ley villages. The Turkish press blames the pres- ent trouble on the Turkish Sultan, Abdul Hamid, who died in 1918 after being deposed. The newspa- pers say he gave unlimited power to the tribal leaders and sheiks, many of whom were of the fanatical dervish orders. The fact that the Kurdish tribes recognized no other aethority than that of these lead- ers is considered responsible for the present uprising. The anti-Persian tone of the press also is growing bitter. The newspa- per Vakit, discussing the situation today, said: “We laugh when the Persians claim they are not responsible for the arm- ing of these tribes, but our laugh today is merely a prelude to tomor- row’s roar from the Ghazi.” Turkey denies that her forces are crossing the frontier to attack Kurde reported advancing toward Turkish territory, but well-informed circles here pointed out that it would be difficult to respect the northern boundary rigidly. For 25 miles at one stretch the sole mark on the boundary fixed by treaty. is one tree. Hight mountains have impeded the Tutkish attack. Rumors here said the Kurds had brought down three Turkish planes. The Kurdish tribes are believed to have been stirred to action by the Turkish government’s arrest of Sheik Selahedding, 20-year-old son of Sheik Said, leader of the Kurdish revolt in 1925. The Turkish government yes- terday sent to Teheran a note pro- testing against the arming and pro- visioning of the Kurdish tribes in } Persia. ALLEN TAKES ROLE OF PACT STEERSMAN Continued from Page 1. problematical. There must be 49 senators present each day to permit the Senate to function. Another .development last night was in the form of a statement by the Navy League of the United States, in part as follows: “The Navy League of the United States, after careful consideration of the reasons which have been stated in favor of and against the London naval .treaty, regrets that it cannot express approval of the treaty. “The ratio of 5-5-3 for the navies of the United States, Great Britain and Japan, since the Washington treaty, has been adopted as the basis for the national naval policy. The ratio of 5-5-3 is abandoned in the London naval treaty. “Prior to the London Conference of 1930, the United States had advocated that, with categories, each nation build the types of vessels it might deem best suited to its needs. The London naval treaty abandons that freedom of selection and calls for building by us of small-gun cruisers in excess of the amount hitherto ap- proved in our naval policy. “The ominous suggestion of pro- gressive abandonment of our relative fleet strength and the debasement of its efficiency by developing types of comparatively limited use to us, is a matter of grave concern.” Senator Allen, in his statement, de- fends the treaty on all points. “The treaty,” he says, in concluding his statement, “is a logical, moderate step toward the ideal of armaments for police power only. It preserves for another six years the principle that permanent peace can be established only by progressive effects to stifle competitive armaments. It. is wortt mueh in its proof of the fact that the three great naval powers of the world, through their governments, have made a further advance in their common will for peace. Focusing his criticism on the Amer- ican admirals and Navy men who have found objections to naval provisions of the treaty, Senator Allen says: “Opposition to the treaty in this country is not a matter of party Rave tics. It conteés from the Big Na group, which has magnified the —— nical objectiofis of the admiralty. Not a Single one of these objections is important enough to justify a failure to ratify the treaty at once. Every one of them has been raised by the general board of the Navy before the London conference convened and had been fully presented to the American re ean when the treaty was nego- ated.” Discusses Reed’s Points. Senator Allen discusses two points already stressed by Senator Reed. One is that the objections in Great Britain and Japan to the past afford proof of a fair bargain to all three powers The othe? point is that the British and Japanese delegations were im- pressed with the American negotiators at London to such an extent that both Great Britain and Japan willingly agreed to themselves refrain from building, while permitting the United States to @mbark upon a competitive building program for. the purpose of catching up to them. “It is,an undisputed fact,” says Senator Allen, “that the treaty puts a curb on further tonnage expansion of the British and Japanese navies, while giving the American Navy the privi- lege of building up its relative strength.” 5 on Jugoslav Steamer Are Killed in Collision Zara, Italy, July 6:(A.P.).—Five per- sons were killed today and seventeen injured out of 400 passengers aboard the Jugoslav steamer Karageorgevitch in a collision with the Italian motor ghip Francesco Morosini. The Kare- georgevitch was beached near Pas- man, badly damaged. Marine authori- ties believed, however, that could be refloated. The Francesco osini took aboard the bodies of the dead. The injured as well as the rest of the Karageorgevitch passengers and crew were brought here. Available shipping records fail to steamer list a Jugoslav Karageorge- vich.. Lioyd’s Register of Shipping. however, lists a 1,204-ton Jugoslav steamer Karadjordie, built in ay the Karajorsimy She wee B Brother Joseph, Civil —— Veteran, Guards Secret of Secluded Life Honolulu, July 6. (A.P.).—Ira Dut- ton, bearing the ecclesiastical name of Brother Jaseph and known as wae “Samaritan of Molokai,” rested today at St. Francis’ Hospital, a feeble. broken Man. In 1886; a comparatively young man, Brother ay went to the lit- tle leper village of Kalawao, on the Island of Molpkat. He labored among the colony's ates for 44 years and surrendered his cloistered life only when health board officials obtained his to come to Honolulu for medical attention. " Why he chose the secluded colony has never been learned. To Brother Joseph it is a secret of which he never speaks. Joseph soon will un- dergo an operation on his eyes. A year ago he had cataracts removed on the island, but conditions here are more favorable for medical treatment. He arrived from Molokal yesterday by steamer, so weak he was carried from the boat to an automobile. His failing eyesight prevented him from seeing the city which he last saw 44 years ago. .. sseed>es Brother Joseph wag born. at Stowe, Vt.. April 27, 1643. In 1861 he en- ernment in collecting and burying the bodies of fallen comrades He devoted years to assisting comrades who came out of the war broken in health and unable to earn +4 living. He settled in Tennesste and became successful in business, leading an ac- tive social life. Suddenly he dropped his worldliness and turned to holi- 44 Years sent to fe Honpial| Associated Press Photo. IRA DUTTON, nss. H joind th Catholic Church, en- tering the Trappist Monastery at Gethsemane, Ky. Two years later, while in Louisiana, he heard. of the sacrifices of Father Damien among the lepers of Molokai Island, A few months later he was on his way to the colony. Three years after his arrival at Mo- lokai, Father Damien died. Brother Jooseph took up the work of admin- istrating the colony. By scrupulous care and cleanliness, Brother Joseph managed to escape the dread disease to which he min- istered. Age and his constant labors, héwever, appear finally to have gain- - — upper hand. Brother Joseph s 87. . $15,000,000 PROPAGANDA PLAN OF DRY LEAGUE IN 1928 SHOWN Continued from Page 1. v formally approved in 1921—whereby each member of the league was to “snoop” on his neighbors and report to the police—had been superseded in 1929 by a plan for the establishment ‘of a “key men” system in each com- munity for the same pu The league’s propaganda campaign, which was to be carried on in cooper- ation with the World League Against Alcoholism, is outlined in documents relating to the meeting of the Anti- Saloon League administrative commit- tee in New York, February 21, 1928. Some of the items it included were as folows: — $250,000 for placing prohibition literature in 5,000 public libraries. $250,000 for “follow-up campaign,” including correspondence literature, &c., with 25 good people in the lo- cality of each public library, whose relationship to the library will help | yw to stir up interest in making the best possible use of these publica- tions.” $1,250,000 to place prohibition literature in 25,000 high school li- braries. $625,000 for “follow-up correspon- dence with teachers and superin- tendents to insure proper use of books and publications in high school libraries.” ) $75,000 for Grade Schools. $75,000 for grade schools, “school books and teaching programs to be handled through the machinery of the Scientific Temperance Federa- tion.” $125,000 for “American bond or- ganization and literature.” $50,000 for reference’ books to be placed in 1,000 college, university and normal school libraries. $75,000 for “correspondence and literature to five good persons in each college.” $100,000 for “‘visitation, six men, en- ttire time, salaries and expenses.” $75,000 for “literatture, magazines, dent leaders throughout the United States.”’ $75,000 for “picked group confer- ences of leaders at luncheons in 100 earefully selected centers in the United States.” ' fi $100,000 for “radio, 200 addresses from the best platform talent obtain- able to be broadcast during the year at a total cost of $100 each.” Foreigners Provided For. $625,000 for “foreign language groups, newspaper editors, group leaders, social settlement workers and religious leaders, to the total number of 25,000 in the United States repre- senting 25,000,000 foreign language population in the United States.” ' Five million dollars for ‘200,000 preachers to be reached by periodical year books, — tracts, special suggestions, special arguments, $5 each.” Six million and two hundred and fifty thousand, dollars. for “250,000 Stnday School superintendents’ ma- terial and suggestions for temperance Sunday.” Seventy-five thousand -dollars fer “moving pictures, development of scenarios properly applicable to the educational campaign against alco- holism and the securing of films to be loaned or rented to church organi- zations, civic bodies and other&S who will make use of the same in general tempernce work.” The total for all the religious and other similar projects was fixed at $15,475,500 for the five-year period, ' Laid Plans for Presidential Race. As early as May 19, 1927, more than a year before the nominating conventions, the league was laying plans for the 1928 presidential com- paign. The minutes of an execu- tive committee meeting held on that date record that “Dr. Wheeler (the late Wayne B. Wheeler) requested that the question of the 1928 cam- paign be taken up. “Upon rtcommendation of Dr. Mc- Bride, Dr. Wheeler's request was to by common consent. Dr. Wheeler presented a paper contain- ing three recommendations.” The lobby committee record, re- ferring to the paper presented by Dr- Wheeler, contains. the notation, “missing from minute book.” During the same meeting the league formally told President Cool- idge that only drys need apply in 1928. Old Position Reaffirmed. A resolution was adopted declar- ing that— “The executive committee of the Antisaloon League of America reaf- firms it historic .position and policy of the league, that we will support for nomination and election to the Presidency and to all other legislative and enforcement offices only such candidates that are unquestionably favorable to prohibition, State and national, to the preservation of the Constitution and to the effective en- forcement of all ——— — tion.” Then “it was wees that a oon mittee be appointed to take this res- olution to the President, The motion was adopted.” The league was jubilant over the results of the 1928 campaign and Dr. McBride, the general superintendent, reporting to the executive ittee at Atlantic City November 1928, recorded that rejoicing as — ‘The South was challenged in this campaign as in no otber period of books to 15,000 especially selected stu-~ |. THe must be a man who is recognized the ~-prohibition fight, and the South that led in bring about prohibition met the challenge and made good. Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee all stood for Herbert Hoover. Too much credit can not be given to Bishop Cannon and Dr. A. J. Barton for their splendid leadership beginning at the Houston convention and ending with election on Novem- ber 6. “Our State superintendents in every Southern State ‘have rendered heroic service. - There was not a single ex- ception among them. Every man, whether he had a chance,.to win or not, made a heroic fight, cooperating with the anti-Smith movement as far as the league's nonpartisan principles would permit him to do so.” On Match 5, 1929, the day’ after Mr, Hoover was inaugurated, the league executive committee met in Washington to rejoice, and listened to the reading of a telegram from its founder, Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, Suggesting that the league “send a group to tell the President we shall bac: his program to the uttermost. God’s man for the hour is here. God help us to help.” System Succeeded in lowa. It was the same Dr. Russell of whom the league board of directors in Chicago, November 5, 19265, l- emnly recorded that “every step his career has evidenced divine guid- ance,” who proposed the “key man” system to take the place of the in- dividual members’ report system, which had proved to be unsatisfac- to: . t In his recommendations to the ex- ecutive committee March 5, 1929, —r. Russell declared the “key man” sys- tem had proved successful in Iowa. “It is now about thre years since} the State League in Iowa, under the direction of Superintendent McNaught, took steps to form an Anti-Saloon in the State,” Mr. Russell declared. ‘The Iowa organization was built, as the coming organization. Briefly stated, the Iowa county organization is made up of key men and designated officers in the churches of every county. Honesty and Fairness Asked. “They key man is selected by the state superintendent from a list of names secured while conferring with the leaders, politically and religiously, in the’ county. He must be a man, not a clergyman nor an officeholder. as being thoroughly familiar with the county situation, but not a biased partisan. He should have a fair gen- eral knowledge of the country, should be honest, unprejudiced and separ of keepink his own counsel. “The key man is asked to furnish the point of contact that enables the State office of the league to reach ahy situation that might develop in the community. For example, if the State superintendent wishes to know the attitude of a certain candidate upon the prohibition question, he goes to the key man. If he knows, well and good. If he does not, the key man is asked to direct the superintendent to some One who is reliable and who is able to furnish the information. In Other words, the key man is al- ways able to give information or to direct the superintendent .to some /| one who can give information upon any pe ne The name of the key man is not made public. He may be seen at his office or place of business for confidential counsel, and he may be consulted confidentially as to gen- eral or specific conditions of affairs in his community and county.” Financial Troubles Set Out. The league’s financial status was apparently not so roseate as might be inferred from the consideration given the $15,000,000 campaign. A state- mient dated December 31, 1927, shows arrears of $32,796 in salaries due its national offic According to this statement, on that date, there was $4,487.50 due Dr. McBride, $31.- 114.79 to Dr. Russell and $2,944.41 to Dr. Wheeler. However, the tSate leagues also had their difficulties, as shown by a let- ter from. Arthur J. Davis, State super- intendent for New York, to H. B. Sow- ers, business Manager of the Ameri- can Issue Publishing Co., which _pub- lishes the league literature. Mr. Sowers was,seeking to collect money due from the New York League, and, on May 24, 1928, Mr. Davis wrote: ‘Plans for raising a very substantial amount of money to help both the State League and the Na- tional League were completely nulli- fied, because of the Kresge matter, and the unwillingness of a number of y think their tty Pa was hardly justi- fied, but, nevertheless, they "simply balked we could and exerting Se the utmost along final “Now it is absolutely futile —— me to to make remittances in keeping with your —— vhien is entirely reasonable from every ordi- ago, the, very \best we can do is to first pay bills which by their very nature de-, mand attention, or the league must go out of ‘land Chamber of Commerce, C. H. addition, commitee in each and every church } “We ‘have been carrying on as best Navy Bag Comes to Earth in - Tennessee; Detroit Entrant | Lands in Kentucky, 130 GROUNDED BY STORMS Houston, Tex, July 6 (AP.)-— Thirteen of 15 which set out on the national elimination race from ucky. ‘The bags still in the air at tas reports were the Goodyear- lin, Akron, Ohio, and the United Van Service of Cleveland. They had trav- eled miles farther than any of the ballons which landed. Thunsderstorms in « 75-mile ares around Texarkana t ter to earth late yesterday, 4 te the des- perate -hostages which ,at least some of the pilots gave to fortune by | throwing away all available ballast.’ One, Dr. George e, in the Kel- vinator of menage 4 MOVEMENTS. OF $ TEAMSHIPS New York, July 6. VED SUNDAY. Lapland, pone Grasse rom —— Stut ‘trom Bremen. ——— m Yarmouth, Augustus, for TUESDAY. ent Harding, 1 —— | See * — n, FDO due at pier 54, merican "trom London; due at Pi Nietiw Am b River, onday. . 4 Ams om 3 t Fifth street, epee ay. Cleveland. from Hamburs: due at pier 86. North River y. President Adams, rom world cruise: one t Tw te street, Jers Berg astiord, from tieth proeet Brooklyn, e nce business, it. exceedingly difficult to this,” F — * and we are finding} accomplish EVERY STRAW HAT REDUCED © "$5.00 $G.00 210 +10” 215 0 $5.00 Goldheim’s Apparel * gentlemen—Established 1875 | 1409 H STREET — SENNITS .... die SENNITS .... NOW PANAMAS ... NOW LEGHORNS .. NOW $6, MILANS ..... NOW %7-5° PANAMAS .., NOW *13° $3.00 f° aed $6.00 ‘ —— —— — — — Worthwhile Savings in Every Department During Our REBUILDING SALE -MID-SUMMER APPAREL Dresses 25% to 50%. Off Ensemble Suits 25% to 50% Off Coats 25% to 50% Off (Cloth, Silk and Sports) Millinery 257% to 50% Off Sportswear -257% to 50% Off Erle-Maid Frocks 25%_to 50% Off Fur Scarfs 25% to 50% Off * No Returns No Exchanges All Sales Final Sale of Summer Shoes Ladies’ Shoes 7.85, 9.85, 11. 85 White, White Combinations, Colored Kids Three ‘Antioch’? White Shoes, reduced, 15.00 to 11.85. Men’s Shoes Tans, Blacks, Some Are “‘Banisters” Growing Girls 4.85, 5.85, 7.85 Patent Ties, Tan Ties, Sport Ties. Boys, Girls, Children All Silk Chiffon Hose, 1.15 Also Remnant Sizes of Silks and Lisles, 95c _ Men’s Hose in fine assortment, special values at 95¢ — 1348 F Park at Capital Garage at our expense Closed Saturdays July and ARENA, Many decidediy desir- able styles at greatly reduced prices, - — — ee + a — ——— ar SaaS — — — — —— — 7.85, 9.85, 11.85

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* * — — — at W. W, »* Y oss * * 4 BPs nwo as Po Th AWASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 7, 1920. (RYLAND AND VIRGINIAJ ‘epay-as-You-Go” Plan Is|: Outlined to Convention sin Oklahoma City. 9,000 MILES ARE GOAL. * Lares s tae 4 (AP) og | Richmond, Va., July 6 Nirginia’s successful ‘use of the “pay- “as-you-go" méthod to build a, high | Teer Mees coe oe seme ion waa by the commission “The, Legislature “of 1922 reformed the commission giving it power to operate the department and other duties ‘The reorganization plan pro- —— for dividing the State into t construction districts and the ‘al ocation of. funds to these construc- tion districts.on an equitable basis. Gas: Tax Provided. “Other. legislation vided for a gas tax and -the taking over of all State highways, for maintenance and getting aside the automobile license fees for this purpose... The question of whether the financing of road con- struction should be doné by a bond issue or the pay-as-you-go plan was submitted to a vote of the people. The vote was heavily.in favor of the "pay-as-you-go plan ae mileage added under the 4% cent clause, which amounts otk 100 miles yearly, ang apeition a? mileage added by the Legislature, had in, the total mileage in the State tem to 7,000 miles by the end of 929. The last Legislature difected the taking in. or further mileage that will bring the mileage up to approxi- matély 9,000 miles in the next two years. “There has been expended on this . system for construction “approximate- ly $100,000,000, and there is avail- able this year for construction $13,- 000,000 and between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 for mainten —— a total of $19,000,000 the year. This fund will eedane ta an- nually, due to. the increase in the mumber of motor’ vehiclés and their consumption of ‘gasoline, which will guarantee the progressive. improve- _ment of sthe entire mileage in the “Btate ‘system until all has ‘been put in’ first-tiass. condition. “29 Delegates Appointed. ~— “There is at the present time ap- proximatély $13,000,000 of construc- ews under wet “and — of —— delegates. “ware aps — by Gov. Pollard to represent at the convention, as fol- * G. —* Roanoke; J. T. Helbert, ae A. Fiéids, Castlewood; J. r, — A. M. GOehsner, H. Langhorne, ee — a;stT. M Ga t, Co Ste vingtonj rrett, Warm Springs; 8. H. ae BOUGAS—On Sun ly 6, 1930, FAN- NIE BOUGAS, b mother of John, . Mark and rer the - houses ———— services at her late residence, & sae northwest, thence to the Gre ek Church of Se. 5* =e sha. streets northwest, . “mM. —— Glenwood. CA ON—On Sstus day, 1930, a * — * Cx Bap Dist, wita.of 1 tate: Guy Cc Interment 8 * gar rhe Cemetery. arian Bad wean n of Mrs. w- ington, Md., in pore! oe of “daughte iat’ y, July~4, 1930. a —2 B * oto Y's, beloved: hus- ' * above venta na ~ — —— Sus church, — m the repose ermen t Olivet Jone gg ives 1950, uf * —— * east, 5 fetor ~ it ant). ay. Tals a mass at | on GRIMES—On Sunday, July 6, 1930, a street | WiLLIAM, PRA — beloved | husband Notice 7 funeral later. 1930, —* eae — FUNERAL DIRECTORS. || MARTIN—On Saturday, ratte dal belo Mrs. Katherlas S. Baker i ee ny nee BIDS ON POSTOFFICE Committee of Chamiber of Waverley Hills, will meet tonight at Commerce Wants Local Labor Employed. 'WORK TO COST $180,000 THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince S8t., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623. The public relatioris committee of the Ohambér of Commerce of Alexan- ‘dria is taking a decided interest in the awarding of the contract for the building of the new postoffice: bulld- ing. There were three hids submitted, the lowest being that of a firm from Raleigh, N. C., and the business man- ager of the chamber of commerce, Dan 8. Hollenga, headed a committee which called on Perry K. Heath, As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, to urge that the contract Be given to a concern which would, employ local labor. Mr. Hollenga has estimated that the labor on the new building will cost approximately $100,000, and that the n subcontracts, which —* be let locally, would amount to ap- proximately $80,000. If this work could be given to Alexandria men it would go far toward relieving the un- ‘employment situation here, which is becoming acu Mr. Hollenga ‘assumed the duties of his new position July 1, and his first action —* ‘to interest himéelf in, the -question of the labor involved in the construction of the new Federal building, which is the most important project that has been faced by Alex- andria for many years, * The monthly meeting of the officers and. teachers. council of the Sunday School of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening in. the ‘Westminster Building. Circle, No. 3 of the women’s auxil- lary of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph, Newell, Russell — * Braddock, at 8 o'clock this eve- g. The Allison W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting this evening with. Mrs. C. W. Houston,’ 219 North | Columbus street. J. M. Noonan, 53, Dies; -Winehester. Executive Special to The Washington Post. / Winchester, -Va., July 6—J. +» Mack .|Noonah, 53, died late today from a rch, | eee attack while returning with a _-large party of sightseeing tourists in |. & motor'coach of the Eastern Public Service Corporation, of which he was lo¢al terminal manager. He had con- ee | duéted the party on a visit to points of historical interest in Winchester and vicinity when stricken -at the 9| Pennsylvania Railroad station. He was seriously ill several] months re- ey with a héart ailment, and re- sumed his business duties about « month ago. He was the last of the old time liverymen to abandon that business for motor coa vg are the widow, f ¥ Miss Coéll Haddox; one daughter, Mrs. George R. Barr here, and two. brothers, John T. Noonan, -Frederick County, and Mar- tin Noonan, Norfolk, Va. Me was a > ina of, the Church of the Sacred Representative firms offer excep: | 4 | tional values in *‘Houses for Sale” in | ce Classified ads. —— Joint Firemen’s Association} Executive Committee to Meet vere. FALLS CHURCH CARNIVAL —— | canceled, 2 Unless something of a special na- ture 4 Tuesday in “geass * executive committee © of COUNTY, —* OF THE POST, 60. Clarendon, Va. announcement By and August nave beae arise, there will be no Meetings .until the second ‘September, ‘Mr. Bennett ised: Witt Be a apealat meeting of the, ington-Pairfax Volunteer Fire- men’s Association tonight. The com- mittee in eharge of the annual con- 4 vention and jubilee at the Cherrydale Piremen’s Hall will select a general chairmen of the latter committee to succeed the late; C, Clayton Donald- son. President Walter U. Varney asks that all members of the subcommit- tees attend the meeting at 8 o'clock. | ‘The Neighborhood Garden Club, of the home of Mrs. Frank L. Hall at 8 -o’clock. I. N. Anderson, Glebewood, landscape gardener; will address. thé meeting. J The Jefferson District Fire Depart- ment will meet tomorrow night in the auditorium of the firehouse at 8 o'clock, All members are asked to attend, as matters of interest to the’ members will come before the meet- ing for, consideration. The Falis Church Fire Department will open ite seventh annual carnival Saturday night to continue through July 19 on the grounds adjoining the Hall. One of the features will be dancing each night. Music will be in charge of Frank Carpenter, lead- er of the department's band. The auxiliary will hold a barbecue and serve home-cooked food at all hours, The Arlington Volunteer Fire De- partment Ladies Auxiliary will meet house at 8 o'clock: The newly elected officers will be installed. Those to be installed are: Mrs. Mar- garet S. Tapp, president; Mrs. Elinor Scheffel, vice president; Mrs. J. Bamforth, secretary; Mrs. Elinor Bell, correspondifig sécretary, and Mrs Rufus Trice, treasurer. Other business -before the meeting will-be the completing of plans to as- sist at the firemen’s annual carnival which opens August 2. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the annual carnival to be 8 in August by the Arlington Fire Department will meet at the fire- tomorrow night. The committee is composed of A. C. harles L. Scheffel, general chairman; Snoots, . Cari Scheffel, Earl Beau- champ, Eimer J. Blackmer, John A, Dawkins, Herbert L. Wilson, Thomas Snoots and George F. Cook. The Epiphany Episcopal Church at Cherrydale will hold its annual picnic at Great Palls tomorrow. Mrs. Effie Havener has been elected couneilor of Fellowship Council Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Other Officers are: Mrs, Mae Krigbaum, as- sociate councilor: Mrs. Myrtle Whipp. vice councillor; William Moore, jr., as- sociate _viee councilor; Mrs. Leola Ellis, guide; Mrs, Ethel Spitzer, in- side guard; Mrs. Grace Dove, outside guard, and Mrs. Mary. Good, ‘trustee. The officers will be installed at a meeting to be held in the Odd Fel- Jiows Hall at Clarendon — night at 8 o'clock: There will be a special meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Arling- ton-Faitfax Volunteer Firemen’s As- sociation tonight in the new Claren- don Firemen’s Hall. The meeting will be at 8 o’clock and all members are asked to attend. The Church School of St. George's Episcopal Ghurch will be represented by Mrs. Russell W. Kuhn, Miss Eliza- Wednesday night in the new fire-;} DSTRCT MIAN FAGES AGE. IN FAIRFAX Released on $500 Bond in Possession of Liquor Case in County. * TRADE GROUP TO MEET FAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. OC. Box 245, Pairfax. Va. Phone Clarenden 2324-W-2. E. M, Baggett, 88, sf the 400 biock, Massachusetts avenue northwest, is ab SBOE, Of 0. 0080 bond on «4 the | charge of possession of half a gal- lon of | Baggett, his wife and George arrested urphy, 28, of Lorton, were by Fairfax County authori- charged with drinking in public, later search of the Baggett car re- vealed the alleged liquor. Mrs. Bag- -gett and Murphy were released on. collateral. . Thurston Henry, of Franconia; Al- bert Grimsley, of Lorton, and Claude Hickman, of Quantico, also were ar- rested at the Franconia dance hall and chafged with being drunk. Hickman and Grimsley were. released after. paying fines, and Henry was lodged in the Pairfax County Jail. Deputy Sheriff Vernon Cockerill, of Herndon, arrested LeRoy Grason, col- ored, 13, of Herndon, on a charge of housebreaking. It is alleged that he has broken into several houses in Herndon in the last few. days. The deacons of the Columbia Bap- tist Church.at Falls Church will hold a meeting this evening at the home of J. L. Shotwell, on Broad street, for ja preliminary discussion of the busi- néss that will be transacted at the quarterly business meeting of the church Wednesday night. The Fairfax Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday night in the audi- torilum of the school at Annandale. The annual election of the officers will be held at this time. The di- rectors of the chamber, whose terms of office expire at this time, will in- clude Miss laidena Sayre, of Center- ville, district; Harvey Clapp, of the Mount Vernon district; J. H. Beattie, of Providence district; Benjamin. F. Nevitt, of Lee district; Mrs. G. Ash- ley Money, of Dranesville district, and William Cleveland, of Falls Church. The terms of*Merton E. Church, of Falis Church, and Edmond H. Allan, of. Newington, as directors at large, also will expire. The committee in charge of the Volunteer Fire Department cafnival &t Fairfax, which was held last week, reports gross receipts amounting: to $1,283.75. ‘The lumber for the stands E. } cost approximttely $300. This is con- sidered a permanent investment, as 1 the etands were built in such a man- mer that they can be taken apart and used again for several years. It is expected that the Carnival will show: about $700 profit.. The pledge committee, headed by John M. Wha- lan, reports that it has succeeded in raising about $410. This money will be uséd to assist. in paying off the notes due in August on fire appara- tus. The regular monthly meeting of the Pairfax County School Board will be held today in the board room at the county court house. It is expected that several delegations will appear protesting the closing of several of the one and two room schools, lo- cated in the various communities. This action was taken at the last meeting of the board, and provision for trans- porting the pupils to other schools was made, ‘The new officers of the Accotink Lodge, No. 75,‘ Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be installed this evening. The installation team from Sarepta Lodge, of Alexandria, will as- sist the local members in the installa- tion. Chesterbrook Methodist Sunday School Council will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl McIntosh this evening. Plans will be made at this time for the annual Sunday school picnie. Workmen are “engaged in building a brick wall around the Mount Vernon The grading for the new plaza at the entrance has been completed, and during the heavy rains last week many automobiles were mired in the soft. dirt of the parking grounds. It is expectéd that this place will be beth Pitkin, Miss Ruth Hutson, *hard-surfaced before fall. George Taylor, and the rector, the Rev, Henry J. Miller; at St; Margaret's Summer Conference on Religious Education, to be held at Tappahan- nock, July 14 t® 18, inclusive. - Announcement is is made 4 the Rey. Henry J. Miller, rector of Miss Emma Janes nes will act as leader in the organization of a Junior Auzil- iary of the St. Mary’s Church at Mc- Lean this afternoon. It is planned to hold regular meetings every Monday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock in the parish hall. The teachers of the Sunday school will — Miss Janes in the to | work. and the furniture, ' and the changing of the lighting sys- 1930, 5 — 5 of Emma These vements have ieee Dr. P, M, Chichester, county health’ officer, announces that the l dental clinic for the month of July at the Clarendon Health Center will wane er tt from Saft 1 Hab tist, fi ry — — Cemetery. * MAY ds et 2 Steger abel ce, —— ter: Bard u ings, ier — — Only children under school will be taken care of at these clinics, Dr. Chichester states. ALABAMA RIOT TOLL IS RAISED TO SIX Continued from. Page 1. with many of the crowd joining them. At the home of John Robertéon, at t| brother of Tom, they asked to search the house and were met with The fire was returned and nfire.\ was There will be a a meeting of the Mc- Lean School and Community League this evening In the town ha Plans | will be: formulated at this time for the annual —— which is to be held from August 2, to 9, inclusive. The members also will discuss the im nts which they mean to make toward improving the school hdg and make plans for the land- ‘scaping of the grounds, the work to be started early this fall. The Corban Club, lub, of the Congrege- tional Church, at Herndon, will meet tomorrow afternoon. The ladies will work on the fancy work for their an- nual bazaar. The date of the bazaar will be set within the next month. The regular ‘meeting of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of the Herndon Volun- teer Fire Department wil] be held this evening. Plans for assisting the firemen in their annual carnival will be discussed at this tire. The Bast Falle Church Citizens Association will meet tomorrow —— ing af the home of its president, F . Eastman. The Pairfax ‘Town wa Council wilt meet this evening im. the office of Mayor — McLean Corfmunity Library —— will meet tomorrow after- noon. Follow the library meeting the age n department will be Mrs. Amos Chil- cott, president of the Fairfax Garden Club. Her subject wi will be “Iris.” A daily vacation ton Bible school for le of St. Marys and Vanderwerken churches will be — estate adjoining the parking grounds.. Portugal's the coming year. This committee is composed of Mrs. Thompson, Mra. George B. ——* Mra. BE. L. McNair and Mra, J. Parker. The meetings of the women’s Bible class of the church have been discontinued during the summer months. The men of the Holy Name Society of the St. James Catholic Church at West Palls Church will hold a meet- ing tomorrow evening.in the rectory of the St. James parish. The Baptist Women's Mission Union at McLean will meet tomorrow after- hoon. Mrs. Frank Walter, sr. will have eharge of the program. Pre- ceding the business meeting, tuncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ross in McLean. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Sutherland Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 6—Pu- neral. riteg for Mrs. Rosa W. Suther- land, who died suddenly at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dollins, néar Batesville, this county, were held yesterday from the Hills- boro Baptist Church, the service be- ing conducted by the Rev. J. P. Gulley. Mrs. Suthr@land was the widow of Joseph C. Sutherland and was years of age. Eight children survive: R. C, Suthreland, of Princeton, W. Va.; J, C. Sutherland, of Richmond; W. L. Sutherland, of Clifton Forge; Mrs. H. H. Hunt, of Farmville; Mrs. L. L. Burch, of Orozet: Mrs. J. L. Dettor, of this city; Mrs. J. M. Dol- lins, of Batesville, and Mrs, Mildred Perdue, of Chester, Va. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. B. San- dridge and Mrs. Minnie Gentry, of Crozet, and two brothers, 8. J. and J. T. Robinson, of this city. Charlottesville Rites. For Mrs. Maupin Held Special to The Washington Post. - Charlottesville, Va., July 6-—The re- }mains of Mrs. Margaret Lewis Maupin, who died in Baltimore, were brought here yesterday and interred in Univer- sity Cemetery beside the body of her husband, Chapman Maupin, who died twelve years ago. The commitment service was read by the Rev. Noble C. Powell, rector of St. Paul's Memorial Church, at the university. Mrs. Maupin was Miss Margaret L. Taliaferro, of Orange, Va,, and was 84 years of age. Her husband was the son of Dr. Socrates Maupin, professor of chemistry and chairman of the faculty at the University of Virginia at the outbreak of the Civil War. After leaving the university Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Maupin conducted a private school at Ellicott City, Md., for a number of years. She is survived by three daughters. — Funeral Services Held For Paul E. Rothwell Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. July 6-—Fu- neral rites for Paul E. Rothwell, who died at his home at Crozet, this county, after an illness of only a few hours, were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Crozet Church. Cemetery. Mr. Rothwell was a member of or t and Sarah Tilman Ae married Miss Josephine Wood, who survives with three chil- of Albemarie’s oldest families, son Of Pielding Rothwell. dren—Clyde C. Rothwell, of Schuyler, YWa.: Guy P. Rothwell, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Edward C. Potts, of Richmond, Va. grandchildren. Order of Americans In Lynchburg Elects Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., July 6-—J. D. Tan- kersley has been elected president of the Lynchburg Council, No, 7, Pra- ternal Order of Americans. Other new officers are: Vice presi- dent, R. L. Marks; recording secre- tary, J. A. Critzer; assistant, F. W. Driskill; financial secretary, L. P. Eu- bank; treasurer, D. BE. Covey; chaplain, G. H. Marks; marshal, W. £. Millner: warden, H, J. Williams, and guards, Emmett Gibson agd D. E. Bryant. There are three -Girl and Man Shot; Note Hints at Pact Young Woman Dead When Found; Companion Is Believed Dying. Butler, N. J., July 6 (A.P.).—A girl was dead today and a man was in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Paterson, with a bullet hole in his head as a result of what police believe was a suicide pact. The body of Jennie Brauer, of Brook- lyn, was found last night in an duto- mobile about 200 yards off Marion road, near Echo Lake, with a bullet in her brain. Beside the body was a note which read: “Fate denied us the right to hap- ness in life, so we shall happily dead. We hope our friends can now realize the existence, of a real was signed “Roderick and Jennie.” State troopers who searched the woods found Roderick Meakie, of Ridgewood, wandering with a bullet wound in his head. He was taken to the hospital. Little hope is felt for his life. ROYALIST UPRISING NIPPED BY PORTUGAL Continued from Page 1. financially sound, with a balanced budget and governmerit loans over- subscribed, but materially improved in its internal situation, Not only the business community but the bulk of public opinion ap- parently opposed an armed rising at a moment when. Portugal is enjoying the fruit of prolonged stability. As Col. African wars, his as- sumption of the leadefship of the conspiracy and association with ele- ments hostile to the dictatorship were widely condémned. Semiofficial quarters said the re- cent overtures of the Oliveira cabi- | net to patriotic politicians for help in restoring constitutional normality had led the opponents of the dicta- torship to believe the call for union be was a sign of weakness. The present Portuguese cabinet. formed January 20, 1930, is headed by Gen. Domingos de Oliveira, and is composed chiefly of clericals and moderate republicans. President Carmona was elected in March, 1928, The steady growth in volume of Pout Classified ue bears testimony of satisfactory results. 79 Hopewell and Smithfield to Ports- Baptist Interment was in Hillsboro | | Aimeida had won laurels in | J VIRGINIA'S VACATION HIGHWAYS ARE GOUD Roads to Seashore Towns and Mountain Resorts Are in Good Repair. WEEKLY REPORT ISSUED Richmond, Va., July 6 (A.P.).—Va-§ cationisits who wish to visit the | beaches of Virginia during the hot days ahead will find the highways good, says the weekly report of condi- tions issued by the State Highway De- partment. From Richmond to Norfolk over U. &. Route 60, through Williams- burg and Newport News; about 86 miles, the road is in good condition all the way. From Richmond through mouth the driving distance is about 96 miles to Norfolk. It is all hard- surfaced. Down the Tidewater Trail over Uv. 8. Route 17, from Fredericks- burg through Tappahannock, Saluda and Gloucester, traffic.is being cared for over construction, but part is rough and dusty. Danville to Norfolk. Along Route 12, from Danville to Norfolk via Halifax, Chase City, Boyd- ton, South Hill, Lawrenceville, Em- poria, Courtland and Suffolk, about 220 miles, all is hard-surfaced except two miles near Lawrenceville, and this short stretch is in good condition. The Richmond-Danville highway through Amelia, Burkeville, Keys- ville and Halifax is in good condition, its only drawback being about two miles near Clover, which is dusty. Work between Warsaw and Kilmar- nock was completed last week, and from Richmond to Tappahannock and Warsaw, over Route 13, and from Warsaw, over to Route 37, is now al) hard-surfaced. Mountain Routes Good, Too. The roads leading to and through the mountains are practically all good. U. 8. Route 340 coming into Virginia from Harper's Ferry and Charles Town, W. Va., which has been under construction, is now completed and ite detour abandoned. From Winchester down the Shen- andoah Valley to Staunton, U. 8. Route 11 is good. From Staunton on down the great Valley of Virginia to Bristol very little construction is being done and no olling, and the road will be found in good condition. The only detour along the 350 miles of.the Valley pike is between Dublin and Pulaski, where the road is closed on account of construction. This de- tour is 8 miles long, about half hard- — and the remainder good dirt Along the Lee highway from Wash- ington, through Warrenton and Sperryville to New Market, a great deal of construction is under way and the road is ae in places for about 25 miles. U. Route 50 to Winchester and then | oes the Valley pike is recommended by the highway department. AVIATOR SERIOUSLY INJURED IN TAKEOFF Continued from Page 1. be the first to make the wést-east ocean passage in 1930, crashed from a low altitude in attempting te take off on a test fiight to Harbor Grace. He was slightly inj and his plane, which had been ed for the long sea hop, was destroyed by fire. From a height of 20 feet, the plane nose-dived, hit the ground hard and burst into flame. Braving the fire, onlookets forced the ghee. — —

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ee ee = ee a ee ee | Ge Avashington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, ‘ President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOULIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associated — receiving the complete service of the world's test — — organizat ated Press is exclusive 7 “entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca) howe. news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washinsten. jay included one year lay excepted, one year niy, one year BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only 34 One year... $4.00 Six month: 2.00 One month. .85 | One month. .40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. ..$12.00 | O : Six months. a One month. One month. 50!1Qne month.. .15 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily On'y. $7. 3.50 60 Only. . -$8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not De accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Ramittances should be made by drafts, checks, pestoffice rders, registered ietters or express orders, Payable to e Washington Post Co, * Entered at the Postoffice, pecond class mai! matter. Nationa! Advertising — — — BLOCK, Inc.., Lexin ing, Wew York; Palmolive Bu " rittle Building. ilding, Boston neral Phiinde Building Guarantee Trust’ Building, adelphia: ; t: Russ Building, Ban Prancisco. Monday, July 7, 1930. Washington, D. C.. as NEW TRANSPORT SYSTEM. “In the aggregate,” said President Hoover in a statement regarding the rivers and harbors act, “this inland waterway undertaking represents a larger project than even the Panama Canal. It will. provide employment for thousands of men. It should be fruit- ful of decreased transportation charges on bulk goods, should bring great bene- fits to our farms and to our industries, and should result in a better distribu- tion of population away from congested centers.” The $145,000,000 rivers and harbors bill authorizes work on 170 dis- tinct projects over a period ranging from one to fifteen years. The Nation’s rivers provide a natural transportation system upon which bulky goods can be moved with reasonable dis- patch and at low cost. For many years the Government has been engaged upon their improvement, the work having been prosecuted piecemeal but with re- gard to the future development of a comprehensive waterways system. The time now has arrived when it is possible to begin tying the scattered units of the s¥stem into a whole. When completed, the waterways system will be some 12;000 miles long, and will establish con- nections between such important cities as New Orleans, Memphis, Knoxville, Chattanooga, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Sioux City, Keokuk, Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Evansville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburgh. Through the Great Lakes and the Erie Canal the system will be linked with the Atlantic, and through the Port of New Orleans with the gulf. Products of the rich area drained by the Missis- sippi system will be moved at minimum cost on modern barge trains to ocean ports for world distribution and car- goes from the steamers that ply the geven seas will be picked up for dis- tribution on the return barge-train trip throughout the great central West. A conception of the economic value of river improvement may be gleaned from the story of the improvement of ‘the Ohio River. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and the other cities on the banks of the Ohio were located by their founders because of the fine transpor- tation facilities afforded by the river. But when steamboat navigation began, *120 years ago, it soon became apparent that the channel that had served ad- mirably for barges would require deep- ening for steamers. As early as 1835 it was proposed that this work be done, but it was not until after the era of rail- way expansion that the work got under Way; and it was not until 1910 that Congress authorized the comprehensive program of dredging, damming and locking the Ohio that was completed in the fall of 1929. More than $125,000,- 000 was expended in improving the Ohio, until now there is available a uniform 9-foot channel for year-round transportation. - In~1917, when the Ohio project was only partially completed, 4,600,000 tons of freight were borne on the broad bosom of the stream. By 1925 the vol- ume had increased to 15,700,000 tons, and in 1928 to 20,900,000 tons, or twice the volume éleared through the Panama Canal in the same year. The value of eargoes in 1928 aggregated $750,000,- 000. These cargoes were floated cheap- ly and they reached their destinations sexpeditiously. _ | The projects authorized in the rivers and harbors bill that has now become i will bring the benefits of waterway ated in conjunction with the rail- ys, iS the waterways are destined to re- : e the cost of living, to stand forever — Apeoadlary trahsportation system — defense, and to tie all ne Nation more closely~ to- ‘Lathan Their cost is not an expense but a profitable investment. The rivers ‘ and harbors act of 1930 is a monument to Congress and the President. ASIATIC DEVELOPMENT. Henry Ford's interest in developing a mar- ket in Asia is of importance to the en- tire country. The Dearborn manufacturer has an unparalleled grasp of the world busi- ness situation; when he determines that profits are to be found in a hitherto unde- veloped market he tips off all industry as to where to look for purchasers of its wares. Today the world is in the grip of industrial depression. Industry everywhere, but par- ticulgrly in the United States, is casting about for markets for its surplus production. In Asia there dwell 1,060,000,000 souls—one- half of the world’s population—but the pro- ducing nations have made only the most feeble attempts to develop this great potential market. One of the reasons why this development has not been more rapid is that the. Asiatic is virtually a stranger to the American. He remains the person of mystery that he was in the days before the advent of the steam- ship. His habits, his civilization, his cus- toms and his personality have been explored only by the comparative handful of Ameri- cans who have traveled in the Far East. The press of the Americas is in close contact with the nations of Europe, but it largely ignores the news. of Asia. The first requisite to large-scale business dealings is knowledge of the customer. Hence intensive cultivation of the Asiatic market must be preceded by development of intercommunication between the continents. One factor that stands in the way of de- velopment of Asiatic news sources is the practically prohibitive cable rates across the Pacific. It costs the North American ‘conti- nent 40 cents a word to talk with Asia, one reason for the excessive cost being that when foreign cable companies put their wires into Japan they are required to turn the ends over to the Japanese government, which op- erates them in an antiquated, expensive fash- ion. It would be to Japan’s interest to per- mit communication companies to operate their own business, or, at least, to reform the government’s communication machine s0 that news and business messages may flow freely and cheaply across the Pacific. The renaissance of Asia would be accom- panied by increased earning power and im- proved standards of living. Modernization of that vast continent would immensely bene- fit the world. UNIFIED BORDER PATROL. Unification of the border patrol is an im- portant part of the general program of better law enforcement. The bill providing for uni- fication passed the ‘House but reached the Senate too late for action at the session just ended. It is aimed against the smuggling of aliens, property or liquor into the United States. Advocates of the proposal contend, with a good deal of logic, that it wiil also make transit between this and neighbor- ing countries more convenient for the public. At present the immigration laws are en- forced by a group of officers under the De- partment of Labor. Customs regulations and the antismuggling laws are administered by an entirely different force under the Treasury Department. These and perhaps other patrol units on the borders would be brought to- gether into a single organization under the Treasury Department. One Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury would be in charge of both the border patrol and the Coast Guard, as well as the collection of customs. The President would be authorized to include all the agencies patrolling the border in this single unit. But it is anticipated that the Department of Agriculture would be allowed to maintain its separate force of inspectors, because of the technical nature of their work and the necessity of frequent transfers to administer quarantine laws. The President would be authorized to designate ports of entry at all the leading border crossings, and it would become un- lawful to cross the border except at those points. Under the present law no one may lawfully cross the border without reporting to a customs office, unless he be on foot and without any merchandise. Any one bringing any goods whatever across the border is re- quired to report, even though the custom house may be 50 miles from the international line. Under the proposed new arrangement customhouses will be at the border. It should be no inconvenience to cross at the designated points. Exceptions are made for persons liv- ing near the border and for persons crossing in small boats, &c. The unified patrol is not designed to burden with red tape persons who frequently cross into Canada or Mexico, but to put a stop to the illegal entry of aliens and smuggled goods. _ Only those. agencies which can be har- moniously unified under one patrol need be included in the new organization. The new force will not be a miniature army, but a civil service organization. An increased num- ber of customs offices and border patrolmen should improve service to the public as well as curb violations of the law. — — NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ART. The growing interest in American art is manifest in the demand for a national school of the fine arts in Washington. For many years patrons of art have dreamed of a na- tional institution devoted to its cultivation, and now their dream is spurring them to action. The movement is timely. America is making rapid strides in the creation as well as the appreciation of art. Europe for cen- turies has been the artistic center of the world, but America is now making a strong bid for that distinction. Cultivation of the arts nearly always follows the attainment of national prosperity. The United States is in a better position to foster artistic creation than any other country. Greater. artistic production would be a boon to America. Quite aside from the cul- tural and spiritual values involved there is an economic question to be considered. More than any other nation America depends upon machines to do its toil. Human hands are released for other tasks. Intensive fevelop- ment of the arts yould provide a new outlet for, human energy—not that the mechanic thrown out of work should begin painting pic- tures, but that ‘the man of artistic genius j THE WASHINGTON - who would otherwise be engaged in busteade 4 may find opportunity to employ his talents. It is good economy to turn human energy not needed for production of the necessities of life {nto the creation of beautiful things. This can not be accomplished in a day or a deca#de. Art and appreciation of art grow only out of long tradition, culture and education. In view of the important place that the arts are certain to occupy in the life of an ad- vanced nation, this country can not begin too. soon to cultivate the latent talents of its people. | Joseph H. Freelander, sponsor of the project for a national school of the fine arts, visions an institution erected and maintained by the Government. It would include de- partments of painting, sculpture, architecture, music, drama and the industrial arts. A limited number of students would be admit- ted annually through competitive examina- tions. The institution would be maintained at public expense, as an investment in the cultural progress of the Nation. Whether or not the Government will under- take to endow a college of the arts, the need for a national institution is undeniable. A private endowment might be better than Gov- ernment control. ful opportunity for wealthy devotees of art. A fortune gained by industrial development of the past could not be better used than ‘in artistic cultivation for the future... The coun- try will turn to beauty as the leisure of its people is increased. In the field of art lie opportunities for countless Americans of the new age. The facility with which necessaries and luxuries are produced need not mean idleness or unemployment for future genera- tions. But patience, foresight and money are necessary to provide means for the training and culture that will be required to open these new fields of glorious achievement to ambitious youth. This idea offers a wonder- | Life Among the Senators. —Detroit News. | THE RIGHT OF SECESSION | From Time, Hot wisps of fire and brimstone oratory sulphured the news from Cape Town last week. It appeared that South Africa’s two greatest statesmen had been pitchforking at each other in parliament on an issue which vitally concerns the whole empire: ‘Does dominion status include the right of seces- sion?’’ Just back from a visit “up above,” which included London and New York, former Prime Minister Jan Christian Smuts angered and astonished a majority of the Union of South Africa’s House of Assembly (lower house) when he told them without mincing that they can not secede from the empire without the consent of Great Britain and every other dominion. If the Union of South Africa were competent to secede, he warned, then “Ireland would be competent to abolish the kingship (of George V in Ireland) or to substitute another royal house, and the re- sult would tend inevitably to the disruption of the empire. ‘“‘We have had the question of secession before us here in South Africa,’’ concluded Gen... Smuts suavely, “‘but that question has now been eliminated.” “If what you say is right,” shouted Minis- ter of Finance N. C. Havenga, white with anger, ‘‘this is not the end of secession, but it may well be the beginning of it!” ‘Shouldering his way to Mr. Havenga’s side came the prime minister, Gen. Honorable James Barry Munnik Hertzog, bitter foe of Gen. Smuts. The constitution af Gen. Hert- zog’s violent Nationalist party used to con- tain a demand that Great Britain recognize the right of secession. This was stricken out only after the imperial conference at London in 1926 had invented what is called “Do- minion Status.” Returning to Cape Town after the conference, the prime minister an- nounced that dominion status includes the right of secession, and secure in this right, South Africanders have been content not to use it. Squaring himself before the house, conscious that there will be another imperial conference within a few months at London, Gen. Hertzog fairly roared at Gen. Smuts: “The right of secession of any dominion is nothing less than the foundation stone, the very test, of its independence and freedom. Any dominion which gives up its right of secession or acknowledges that it has no right to secede has no right to talk of freedom.” The agitated house then passed an amend- ment recording that South Africa accepts the imperial conference declaration of 1926 solely in the sense that dominion status includes the right of secession. Academic though even so acrimonious a debate may seem, it is of burn- ing importance and vital bearing on the Indian question. St. Gandhi has rejected all tentative offers of dominion status on the ground that in the form Great Britain would be prepared to offer it to India it would not include the right of secession. Therefore he launched his movement for independence. If South Africa now establishes that all dominions do and must have the right to secede, then what becomes of Sir John Simon’s report and the promises of the vice- roy, both committing Englishmen to the goal of dominion status for India? ‘Thus far this mealy-mouthed phrase has been mere pap for dominions full of local pride but with no real wish to secede—most Canadians will freely deny that they have the right to do so, and all Englishmen will agree. Nobody really knows what ‘‘dominion status” means, but last week Daughter South Africa was try- ing her best to make it mean something as distasteful; and troublesome as possible to Mother Britain. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. | The call for moderation in anything lies in the claim of other things. Proportion and perspective are the gist of judgment: The culmination of knowledge is to know its limitation. Merely to be pain-free and safe—how much it is! How we presume on the little halcyons of health and happiness that are ours, not realizing the precarious tenure of them. * Wheresoever we are is the world’s center, though the desire to be elsewhere says other- ¥ oo ee ae PRESS COMMENT. Left at the Back Door. Ohio State Journal: We asked for a cantaloupe and they gave us a green pumpkin. They’re a Great Help. * Chicago News: When a man’s popu- larity begins to wane his neighbors usually assist. Where Liberty Lives. Cte —— * Atlanta Constitution: Morrow is going back to Mexico, where he can get a cocktail without being classed as a criminal. Object Lesson. Louisville Courier-Journal: Ein- stein’s new theory that space is eat- ing up matter may be exemplified by a lost golf ball. Well, "Pun “My Word. Houston Post-Dispatch: Efficiency engineers appear to have entirely overlooked the hula dance. Too much waist motion there. Mythical Money. Los Angeles Times: New York Times declares, editorially, that the so-called “60-cent dollar” is all hooey. After paying a few bills, we heartily agree. Mugs of Old. Dayton News: Members of the German Reichstag are not permitted to appear in shirt sleeves: during ses- sions, but then Germany has other forms of heat relief. Mere Piker. Detroit News: An obscure cashier in a Michigan town got away with $380,000 in bank funds. And yet ad- mirers talk of putting up a monu- ment to Jesse James. More Morrows Needed. Boston Transcript: At last—in New Jersey—the wets have proved they have the votes. Heretofore the wets have done most of the talking and) the drys have elected the candidates. Not Much Progress. Lorain Journal: Hour milling is another old industry and an example of this: With the exception of in- dividual motors on the machines and conveying electrical power by wire rather than mechanical power by belting, why, no cheaper means has been found of producing a barrel of fiour within 55 years, that period the automatic machinery. has been absolutely the same—con- veying the materia] through varying processes by gravity. The only way a flour miller today can- make any money is through the price of which he can buy wheat; for, little or no labor is involved. THIS 1S AMERICA. Piffiing talkers would turn back the calendar to the nineties and de- stroy the economic progress of 30 years, says the Wall Street Journal. Vicious rumors spread for selfish purposes; flippant predictions of a five-year slump in business; whole- sale demands “for the cutting of wages are unworthy of American in- ’ pestigence. Credit is superabundant. Busi- ness is no worse than three months ago. Twelve months of declining volume is_behind us. Many adjust- ments have been all but completed. Engineering and marketing brains| _ are as fertile as ever. Problems there have always been. To proclaim their insurmountability is childish. JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST AFTERWARDS. In the end the praises said Are but simple and but few. This they mention of the dead: He was gentle; he was true. Those who loved him, teary eyed Find his glory and success Not in stately pomp and pride But in kindly thoughtfulness. In sad groups his neighbors stand Having only this to say: They will miss the friendly hand Waved in greeting, day by day. Some remember he was kind, Some remember he was true. Others carry lopg in mind Little deeds he used to do. — All the praises of a man / Which in mourning we rehearse Are of something finer than Things of pocket and of purse. (Copyright, 1930.) | « during | & stiff. Stage Clothes Don’t — Boy Who Has Seen Actors Pawning Watches. By ROBERT QUILLEN HEN a young mother looks at her small son, she says - you will. grow tp to be a great and good man. : “I hope I shall do all I can to prepare you, and make every necessary. sacrifice to give you a fair chance. kill you.” I hope and pray there will be no war to maim or That is the-universal prayer of motherhood, but it is a vain peti- tion and vain it will remain until youth is taught to abominate war. Those who know the sordid truth do not make war a second time, but they permit and encourage a false report of their experience and thus trick the coming generation into equal crime and folly. In every land the school boy learns to’ believe his own country wholly right in every conflict. He learns that war thus wana against an enemy of his country is a noble and romantic business—that all who share in it are heroes. He is mentally trained for war. His ‘schooling tricks him, blinds him to the truth, and prepares him to be an eager victim. Those who would save him must tell him the truth about war, for the truth makes men free. If the authorities in every land refuse to provide truthful histories, let every mother. paste in the front of her son’s text book a clipping such ag ‘this: “Wart slaughter ‘young men to settle the quarrels of old.men, ‘_ - ‘ “Smbitious and: selfish politicians lose their heads in the heat of argument-and make threats of violence, knowing their own skins will, be safe if conflict follows. ‘When they declare war, they send other men out to tight one another. — “Young men are forced to quit their work or play and kill other young men they do not know or hate or even dislike. « “They are, of grim necessity now, taught discipline—which means they are bullied by ‘superiors’ and taught to obey without question as menials do. “They endure hunger — cold; they are gnawed by vermin; they trample on torn and scattered bodies too long unburied; they suffer hardship and disease and terrible wounds, and when the war is fin- ished they are neglected and forgotten. “The war enriches older.or-slicker men who remain safely at-home, but it achieves no other purpose. h, “The ‘enemies’ aren’t wicked monsters, but other young men; simi- larly fooled and exploited, who might be friends if they were not forced to obey the scheming politicians.” That is the only hope of peace. F The truth will make boys hate and dread warfare as the veteran on crutches now hates and dreads it. * — (Copyright 1930.) THE ONCE OVER — By H. I. PHILLIPS FORMS FOR SUMMER POSTCARDS No. 1. | (For a business man who has fallen in with a lively crowd at a shore re- sort and is having his first real good time in years.) Dear Ella: Will be forced to stay here another few days on account of hitch in negotiations. All-day con- ference today. Very hot and uncom- fortable here, but must stick till deal goes through. Take care of your- self. Love. WILBUR. No, 2. : "(For a wife who has met the most fascinating man and wouldn't leave the beach now without a summons.) Darling Kingsley: This is a terrible place. Full of old people. Am bored Nothing to do but eat and sleep. Will try to endure it for an- other week as rest is what I need. Miss you terribly. Don’t forget to put the cover over the oanary nights. THELMA, No, 3. (To his girl friend from a boy who has fallen in love with three beautiful numbers before being at a mountain resort two days.) Duckie:. Sure do miss you awfully! Think of you all the time. Deadly dull here. Quoits; croquet and all that stuff for diversion. Don't think I can stand it long here. Remember your promise not to go out with any- body else while I'm away. .' | TEDDIE. No, 4, (To the boy friend from a girl who has found the ideal shore resort and hasn't been to bed before 3 a. m. since she arrived.) Dear Pete: Arrived Tuesday. Not much doing, so am sleeping the round of the. clock. Will go mad if I have to stay here very long. Hotel you more than ever. Lots of love. | NAOMI. No, 5. (To a daughter from a young mother who has succeeded in getting away from it all and who is having 7 gra Ww Se er ee —— Feeling a little eo % +8 ¢ * bok — — J am still too weak to get about very much. Must have r down than I thought. Haven't look- ed over the place at all, but it seems utterly lifeless, which is a good thing, as I can not stand excitement fiow. Kiss daddy for me. MUMSIE. No, 6, (To her mother from a gir. who never before realized she eould have so much fun at a vacation resort and who is.a little afraid her folks may join her.) Dear Mom: Don’t be surprised if I come home any day now. This is the last place on earth. No interesting people. Nothing |/ to do but go blackberrying or play clock golf. In bed at 9 every night and don’t get up till noon. Can’t imagide why I came here. PAULA. LEGISLATIVE NOTE. The Senate cut the Wickersham committee’s funds for its general: crime wave and law enforcement in- quiry from $250,000 to $50,000 and ordered the money spent soley on prohibtion investigation. Maybe the machine gun, blackjack, bomb, dag- ger.and sawed-off shotgun — got busy. Admiral Byrd doesn’t need any more medals; what he wants now is some oil to take out the rattle. When Col, and Mrs. Lindbergh go cruising in that powerboat, Mouette, do they ever try to fly over the draw-/| bridges? —r — “The bath water used by the Aga} been more run aes cipal to a foreign of the Department of State? In other words, are we to have establish- ed here a “foreign office” in the Old World sense? Thad the prasitit Secretary of tate would welcome some such change as this seems evident. It is evident in iis contemptuous criticism of the Senate foreign relations committee, | in his petulant disregard of. — ‘tonal requirements and his aspersion —— officers, who know. more t foreign relations and interna- law than he does. f a child with a néw toy, the 4 State Department “had the Kellogg peace pact out for an afring last year, - Vechten hei daa wasn: taint: Se signatories thereto they must avoid — 2 hostilities in Manchuria. og “Thus we are made to understand that old-fashioned advice against in- termeddling © restraining force on the diplomatic arm of.our Gov- ernment, the idea being, evidently, | that our “isolation” hitherto has kept ' us in the second-raté class and, that we never will be a “world power” un- til we reach out beyond the Western Hemisphere and try to make straight the path of international brotherhood and world peace. | | In the meantime it may be worth while to reiterate the fact that the treaty-maki ing clause as well as the war-making - -Clause, introduced as &@-. check on exécutive initiative, was in- tended to forestall what the framers of the Constitution were disposed to monarenical foreign-office system. *DERAIAST. College Graduates Make Good’ * Repaying Loans Under Grand Rapids Plan. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: For 35 years the Grand Rapids High School Scholarship Association has been in existence. The purpose of the association is to maintain a fund to assist young men and women who graduate from Grand Rapids High School to complete - their: education - by attending the University of Michi- gan. loan the needed money on’ the sole _ security of the student’s note, which. , must.be given with the consent of his parents. About 12 or 15 students” are helped each year. During the 36 years that the association has been in existence. no money has: been lost. Every student to whom money was. loaned paid his debt eventually. - This record goes to show that the’ students who requested Money from’ the pssociation were in earnest about acquiring’ an education. They appre- clated the assistance extended’ them by this association. The ma- jority of these stutients who were un- able to go through college without financial aid@ must have devoted their entire efforts to succeeding, so that they would be able to get —— and repay their benefactor. Rac te WESTERNER. Tom Thumb Golf Courses Appearing in Large Numbers — Vacant Lots Made: Picturesque. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Less course was not in existence in Wash- ington. Since that time many of these places have made their appear- ance in all parts of the city. Some of them are in operation only during the day, while others are lighted and can be used at night: The exetcise one gets when going the round of one of the small courses is not strenu- ous, yet it affords the players con- siderable diversion. I have heard several people com- Plain about these courses becomirg sO humerous. Others complain that the night players keep them awake. I think that the courses have their redeeming -qualities. Before they made their appe there were many vacant lots hout the city that were eyesores. Now these small golf courses are being constructed on. vacant lots, and they certainly. present a very picturesq ue scene com- pared to what these same sites were | before the courses were made. Maybe the fad will die out eventu- ally, but until it does the Tom Thumb courses will increase in number. Se Mie B. Tourists Visiting Washington Should- Be Told About Taxation Situation.. '“This Is Your City.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: To the” Senate of the United States I, would say: For: your $500,000 iota This is not a complaint against the burden of taxation. Our citizens take pride in contributing liberally consider the vevils of the ancient, The policy of the association is to than a year agd the miniature golf- Fad \ J “9 wwaonme tc e 252

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— = - THE WASHINGTON PosT: ‘OF INTEREST IN “MONDAY, JULY OF CAPITAL 7. 1930. ee te nee — — — — — — — — ne eee - — — — — - | Extra Court To Be Held at . Buckingham Two Capital Women Will Be in Group Presented to King and Queen. ITH an extra midsummer V y court at Buckingham Pal- ace to supplement the _ four earlier courts, eight more Ameri- can; women will have opportunity to be presented to King George and Queen Mary, and among them are two from Washington, Mrs. Roy William Baker and , Miss Helen Lee Washington.- Mrs. Baker is the wife of an American foreign service official. Before her. marriage she was Miss Eugenia Holcombe and she is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, of Washing- ton. For several years the Bak- ers were stationed at Barcelona, Spain, but wthin the last few months Mr. Baker has been trans- ferred to London as vice consul. ‘Miss Washington's presentation at the Court of St. James will be. _préliminary. to’ her debut in Wash- ington next winter. She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington. Mr. Washington, who was recently retired from. the foreign service, served for some time as United States Consul General in Liverpool and later as Consul Gen- eral in London, so while visiting in England Mr. and Mrs. Washington and their pretty daughter are renew- ing many pleasant friendships. They sailed for England on June 7, their son, Mr. Sydney L. H. Washington, meeting them in London after several weeks of travel in Germany. Other Americans to be presented et the court on Thursday “are Miss Justine Townsend, of New York; Miss Elizabeth Wurts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Samuel W. Meeks, Of New York: Mrs. B. B. Moon, of In- dianapolis; Mrs. W. H. Botsford, of New York, and Miss M. Davis, of , Princeton. Mr. William Dawson, newly ap- inted United States Ambassador to uador, with Mrs. Dawson, are en route to Washington from South America. They passed the Fourth of July week-end in Havana, Mr. Willys Myers, American Vice Consul in Vera Cruz, and Mrs. Myers will pass their Vacation in New York, having left Vera Cruz late in June. They passed several days in Havana and were guests of friends there on Saturday. With them is their son, Mr. Arturo Myers. Col. ‘Theodore Roosevelé Sails. After Visit in U. S. Col. Theodore Rooseyelt, Governor ot Porto Rico, has sailed to resume his official duties after spending sev- ¢ral weeks in the United States, dur- itig which time he wes a guest of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nich- Olas Longworth. Mrs. Roosevelt and their children will pass the summer at their Cove Neck house on Long Tsland.. Mrs. Churchill Clark has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert FP. Her- rick, jr., at Thissellwood, the Dresel cottage at Mingo .Béach near Beverly, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Gardner Houser is leaving on Tuesday to be the guest of -Capt. and Mrs. Hug@® Phipps at Iona Island, N. Y., planning to be away several weeks. . ( Mrs. Curtis Guild, widow of a for- ‘mer Ambassador to Russia and also ™ ‘Governor of Massachusetts, enter- 7rtained a large number of disabled . YWeterans at her summer home at Nahant. Mass., the latter part of the week. All of her guests are inmates of the Soldiers’ Home at Chelsea or the Naval Hospital there. Mrs. Guild was assisted in receiving by many of the’ Nahant summer colony. end members of war ‘Veterans’ auxiliary gocieties. After the dinner a vaude- ville program was presented. Dr. Lulu I. Waters left town yes- terday for Philadelphia to attend an osteopathic convention. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Richards yy >}, Di YUSAVLOPE:c(teiiaian aah: J Wier, — —X — ERR By —E *3e ia} —VXXe—— eh, —We WM VV—— 2 ri << ee special joint committee which spon- sored the legislation. It: includes Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; Geofge Plitt, president of the Board of Trade; Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants & Manufacturers Association; John B. Colpoys, of the Central Labor Union, and Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federa- 1 J F To Mediterranean * Underwood & Underwood. MISS ELIZABETH B. BALTZ, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Baltz, sailed on Saturday for a cruise of nearly three months in southern European waters, The luncheon was arranged by the}. tion of Citizens Associations. — ——— Hers to Command An army to set her. table When the housewife tells A & P her needs—by her purchases in its stores—an army of men, trained to obéy her will, stands at command, And because great numbers of women who like good things and good values trade in A & P stores, the order of one housewife becomes the order ot many. A vast association of housewives, A & P’s customers, thus grows IV out of a single aim—good food at least cost. The whole A & P army is at their command, and the buying of all these housewives—massed to serve each—gives to all the pick of every crop, of every food. Growers and manufacturers know that only their best products at fair prices will satisfy this large body of consumers. are assured of regular sale of their goods, So the housewife who shops at A & P is certain of the best; while her steady, thrifty buying supports honest food industries in every part of the country. In shopping to her own advantage, shie is helping the food producer. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC @ 3 v TUE GREAT — © 1930, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ~~. 7 In return, these industries “Mattresses sleep. For health’s sake, too, have them kills all germs. through a cleaner. A felting machine-then turns it white, fleecy felt, which is filled sewed. It is then really New. one day. 4 factory prices. ar 4 ) $9 If sleep is no longer as restful as it used to be—have your old mat- tress made into a buoyant new one that literally croons you.to Uncle Sam’s Home Hints GRASS, DANDELION AND OTHER FOLIAGE STAINS. (Division of Textiles and Clothing.) The green stains from grass or fresh foliage are due to chlorophyll, the coloring matter present in green plants. Use one of the following agents in removing stains of this character: 1. Hot water and soap—lIf{ the ma- terial is washable, use hot water and soap as in ordinary laundering, rub- bing the stain vigorously. Remain- ing traces may be bleached out with Javelle water, if the material is cot- ton or linen, or potassium perman- ganate. These bleaches will remove the dark-brown stains caused by the juice of the dandelion. 2. Ether or wood or denatured al- cohol—Apply by sponging. This is useful on fabrics that laundering might injure. Temblor Shakes New Zealand. Wellington, New Zealand, July 6 (A.P.).—The second earthquake shock within two days was felt: at Welling- ton at 4:30 o’clock this morning. No damage was done. A sharp and fair- ly prolonged shock was felt yesterday afternoon, : | WHOTS? (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He is a financier. 2. Although he has never held | or sought to hold public office he | was an important figure in the! 1928 presidential campaign. 3. Since that time his views on | the question of prohibition have | directed public attention to him. 4. At one time he held an im- portant executive position in the automobile industry. Answer to Saturday: Cavour. Count {Copyright 1930.) Made New sterilized and cleaned! For dirt and germs get inside the ticking where you cannot clean. You will be surprised to: see how ditty the inside of jeven a well-cared- for mattress can become!. We will make your old mattresses into new ones at a cost of only $4 to $9. j First, they will be put into a sterilizer. There 230 degrees of heat Then all the hair or felt is taken out and run Eyery particle of dirt is removed. into layer after layer of snowy into charming new ticking and If you phone early in the morning, your mattress will be remade in N* Mattresses, box springs and pillows renovated or made to order at AN’S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 ESt,N.W. . . . + NATIONAL 9410 | Potter d’ Orsay Palmer, son of ) and cousin of Miss De Hoz Will Be Wed This Month Paris Will Be Scene of Wedding to Potter d’Orsay Palmer. — — — — — In Paris some time in July will take place the wedding of Miss Maria Eu- genia de Hoz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Martinez de Hoz, and Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer, of Chicago, Princess Cantacuzene, Countess Speransky, of Washington | and Sarasota, Fia. | Mr. Palmer is the grandson of the | late Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of | Brooklandwood, Baltimore, and a nephew of George Brown, of H. Car-' roll Brown and Mrs. W. W. Keith, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer have an apartment in Paris, where they spend much of their time. City’s Marine Regiment Entrains for Quantico Washington's new Marine Corps Re- | serve Regiment, thi@ Twentieth Ma- | rines, entrained at 10 o'clock yester- day morning for Quantico for its first | encampment, led by Lieut. Col. J. J. | Staley, commanding officer. The out- | fit will be in camp through July 20. | ItS arrival at Quantico marked the | first time in Which a unit of the Ma- | rine Corps Reserves took the field as | an expeditionary force, officered by reserve officers, with complete equip- ment and ready for immediate front. line service in the event of a national | emergency. More than half the per- sonnel of the Twentieth Marines saw service in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the World War. Four of Capital Vicinity To Train at Fort Meade Four men from. Washington and vicinity are among the officers of the Signal Corps Reserve, United States Army, ordered to active training at a a CCC ie te te i i ee te et i te — = — == = - = - = -— - = - - - - - | - - - - CSA arr rrr rrrrrrrrrererYrYrYrYeYY” ee ee ee ee Fort George G. Meade, Md., from July 13 to 26, with the 322d Signal Battalion. They are Capt. George Howard | Foster, of 4403 Iowa avenue north- | west; Capt. Joseph Leonard Koehl, Of 6 Woodland terrace, Alexandria, | Va.; Lieut. Peter Edward Dolan, of | Fort Myer, Va., and Lieut. Alois Will- | lam Graf, of 1615 Kenyon street | northwest. Capital Dentist Invited To Hold Denture Clinic Dr. 8. 8S. Jaffe, Washington dentist, | has been invited to present a clinic | on immediate denture service before | the convention of the American Den- | tal Association in Denver, July 21 | to 26. A member of the District Dental | | Society, Dr. Jaffe, who is a resident | OF Somerset, Md., has been practicing | in Washington for the last 25 years: re a ee RP eee gt sf re a — Vie a , Wags We Summer Offerings in Oriental Rugs. PERSIAN Room Size Rugs Approximately 9x12 $190 These fine grade genuine Persian rugs in inimitable patterns and colorings with deep, luxurious pile-are offered at great savings for this week only. Offered both in rose and blue backgrounds. ekl yo 4 Storage free for the Summer DULIN 2 MARTIN Connediicut Ave. anaL “OPENING... MONDAY JULY 7TH BUDDS P2OROR a ey.4 aos a, Restaurant SERVING A SPECIAL DINNER SEVENTY FIVE CENTS..SroRpm ALIO ALA CARTE TILL MIDNIGHT Fe : Y gaan ~ VR ey the ve Ate * ¢. w —9— serra eae — Gee : . ae — J 4 — —— — 4 J ia Me MATTRESSES COMPLETELY , REMADE $3.50 up For 20 wears we have serred Washington with the best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU Phone Natienal 3 LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS And the Proposed Shenandoah National Park May Be Seen in One Day. Round Trip to Luray, $6.00 Buses leave daily, Oth St, and Pa. Ave. (Bas Terminal). 7:30 a. « 2:30 p. m. Intermediate Stations, arren- ton, Sperryville. Panorama and Skyland Resorts. Buses Chartered for Special Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat, 9493. Georgia 3732. allied ltl ll ‘ a Soa ai -" a — Saad = ae ost a — sd * 8 — ™ 3 _ = a = — tein ap a wewrewryrYY,Y,” * a ee ee BK DK BD i — . = . . ~~ ae i At i i the i i he te te te ee ee ee i “weaeCeCerrrererrrFrr-,---.”--”- ~~. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. noted American. SOO eae RR Ce ee HN Se 0 os — — we — See, : Pr NS ere: ne. ' . _ ~Woopwarp & LOTHROP 10*™™* 117" F awy.G Streets —_ JUAI OF + kt. é Aneo White has the classic distinction of being unrivaled this season, even by black . . . and is unex- celled when it is in lace ... such as this frock that is divinely simple and simply divine. It is the type of frock that com- bines the two new notes for evening . . . white and lace, $49.50 White evening gowns of chiffon, lace,’ mousseline de soie, organdy, crepe de $25 to $65 FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR jour satin, crepe de chine MISSES’ White party frocks of mousseline de soie, point d’esprit, net and organdy; . $19.50 JUNIORS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR . for juniors Those flattering short wraps so much in demand. . . jackets with sleeves, cape and flowing panels ... . in black (a smart contrast with white evening gowns), brown and brilliant or pastel evening shades.. Others up to $65. THE WALNUT KOOM, THIRD FLOOR Ee — — LIE TRIE — — EG — — ON — NO — I me me EE 8 ee ea — vs i . a Transparent Velvet Evening Wraps, $19.50 : |

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⸗ THE W ASHINGTON POST: } — 22 ee ee VV—— ‘0 CURE ENS — | * — SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS, | he di the offi teps, : ST. Anglican’s Lambeth Confer-| .Jsmet sesh — sists | How had she ever mistaken him for| watching the rising plane, yt rox’ —* — ence Is Opened in London ———— ——— Se ⸗ RS i ee BIGGEST SHOW IN ‘WASHINGTON! 13th St. Just Below F° —— — Bare | Ridin —Hard 4 — oe he c OREYS e« — very large and fF It | secretary f Robe or rt C. Tolbert, eyes. The flying a gentieman? A back-biter and an) “It is pretty,” she told him. | looks a little like the Postman.” { -_ *- the ene With Brilliant Rites. SESSIONS 0 Be SECRET London, July 6 (A.P.).—The Lam- beth conference was officially opened today with a special service at St. Paul's. Cathedral, and archbishops, representing Afglican sect all over the world ing part. A note of oriental splendor was in- troduced by Patriarch Meletios, of Alexandria, known as “the second Pope,” who was robed in pure white, and headed a procession of bearded, black-robed clergymen of the Eastern orthodox delegation. They down the center aisle of the church to take places in the choir stalls. All and bishops joined in holy commun- ion, which was preceded by the litany, sung in procession. The Archbishop of Canterbury headed the procession, ' which filed out the south door of the Cathedral, reentering by the great main entrance to rest of the service. the The Archbishop of York, delivering | the sermon, stfessed the need for churchmen to keep minor disagree- ments on church routine out of the way of the great namely, faith in the living God. “It is especially important that we remind outselves of the proportions proper to our controversies in the light of the majesty of God,” said. The Archbishop paid Lord Davidson, late Archbishop of take seats for the | with 300 bishops | marched | | just told Margaret, | that he loves her instead of Jan the participating archbishops | | | | issue of religion, | he | president of Great ge Air Transpertation Ce., and the father of Dick Telbert, a youn Eastern, whe has told and whom es leves Dick is engaged t Helen official of G anet he loves —* es. — for yo turning immediately. She is arrive. ch Temple. pilet fer Great Eastern, and secretly in leve with Janet. He has been captured. aleng with a huge ship- ment of meney he was transporting by plane te a New Yeork bank, and has enby recently escaped. Janet is one of the few people whe knew of his return, however. as he is hiding. heping te discever whe , tak- | H for delivery te a Mr. Crell, wealthy boarder at the Fenda heme. Im gsiancinge through the book, Janet discovers a series of curious symbols. which had been scrib- bled on the back pase. Henry is now in held as a material witness in the office manager for Great East- He is f lered in his office. Miss Sears. bert’s secretary Fred Lomobile mechanic. whe has been soft on Janet, Janet's but who has. aoe sister, | Janet rides to the airport dah Hush. Dick has sone to meet turning from Evurepe. On t airport, Hush intimates that Dick is Schie. | and is constantly seeking new loves Jae | net is disappointed in ush’s attitude. She site up until * midnight. to receive a phone call from goes to sleep while waiting; but no call | m *ONOW GO ON _WITH THE STORY. | CHAPTER XXIII. | “Janet! What's the matter, | child? Why didn’t you go to bed?” Janet opened her eyes and met her mother’s anxious gaze. The sun was shining in the east window of the living room. She sat stretched, up, yawned |'deeply and gave her mother's arm an tribute to). | awfully sleepy. Canterbury, who, he reminded his | hearers, was present at five Lambeth conferences scattered over a period of 50 years. The conference meetings, which are expected to last several weeks, will be secret, although offi- progress of the long agenda. Italian Flying to Tokyo. Vercelli, Italy, July 6. (A.P.).— Francisco Lombardi, an Italian civil- lan aviator, left the airfield here at 3:55 a. m. today in a small touring plane in an attempt to reach Tokyo in eight days. His first objective was Smolensk, U. 8. 8S. R., 1,360 miles away. He is accompanied by a me- chanic. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. .6:10 5:49 oe) er WEATHER CONDITIONS VU. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Washington, Sunday. July Pp. Porecast: For the District of ———— Sun rises : 48 High tide. Sun sets....... "37 | Low tide parane. Generally: fair and continued warm Mon-- day and Tuesday. ge possibly a thun- dershower Monda afternoon: gentle southwest, shifting "he north winds. For Maryland—-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. except possibly local thun- dershowers Monday afternoon: not much change in temperature: moderate south- west. shifting to northwest or north winds. For Virginia—Generally fair and con- thundershowers Monday gentile to moderate southwest. north winds. ressure remains low from Iceland and Greenland southwestward to the Ohio Val- ley and the Middle Atlantic States. afternoon: shifting to western half of the United States. Ariz., 29.60 inches. and Edmonton. Alberta. 29.62 inches. Pressure is relatively high over the Lake Superior region and off North Head. Wash., . and north of Hudson Bay. Nottingham Island, 30.06 inches. and from southern Newfoundland southward over the ocean, Cape Race, Newfoundland. and Hamilton. Bermuda, 30.10 inches. This pressure distribution * been attended by Phoenix, is- consin eastward to the Atlantic ‘Coast. and by scattered thundershowers in Florida, the lower Missouri Valley, northern Texas. and western Nebraska. lsewhere fair weather has prevailed. High temperature prevails generally over the United States, the North Atlantic ‘ the Pacific Coast. Maxima of 100 degrees or slightly higher were registered * atternoon * portions of Missouri. Kansas, talitornte hie ~ reported being enix, Ariz., and 106 degrees at Miles n The weather will continue warm mostly fair Monday and T Washing! forecast ot pee t inele > afd North Atlantic States n Kent fucky. Tennessee and the South aa ahttc States Monday and Tuesday. and in Ohio and West Virginia Tuesday. and Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 74: 2 a. ae. Tee ee, Ms Tek eo Sc Dp. tive humidity. AB. 65: Bp . 62. Rainfall me Pp. Mm. OL fanaa Hours of sunshine, cent of possible sunshine. 70. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of cemperature since January 1. 30. 526 degre Deficiency * centers ‘since July 1, of precipitation 1930. 1 degr MB | de Seleney singe January 1, 1930, 6.54 inches. cess of precipitation since July 1, 1930, .26 inch. : to 8 p. 10.3. Fiving Weather Forecast. Porecast for flying weather for Monday, - 1930. July 7 Washington, D. to Long Island, N. to Norfolk. Va.— E— and Washington Partly cloudy sky, risk of scattered thun- derstorms in afternoon Monday: gentile to moderate southwest shifting to west or northwest winds at surface, fresh south- west and west a feet ane fresh west or west- northwest at 5,000 f ‘Washington to yton, Fp partly eloiidg sky Monday. slight risk of after- Toon thundershowers over mountains: gentle to mod mostly west or northwest at surface, fresh ssuthwest or west near Washington and moderate to fresh west-northwest near Dayton at 1.000 feet and fresh west to west-northwest at _5.000 feet. Témperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Sunday at oD. m Highest Sat. — Rain- | t 8 p.m. gee. Washinton. S. @... £1 o1 Asheville. ~ C. Atlanta, Atlantic City. incinnati, heyenne. Wyo. . leveland. Ohio WLAN 2 oh le ere | net oe bel et eee eee he Los Toutevi le, Ky. rauette, Mich. . mphis. Tenn. . w York. N. fecrih: 1 Platte, r. » Calif. —9 Calit. Mex. .. 7 ——— Miss. ‘ River — Perry. Shen — 8 — Po- ers ‘ 1 A "Kee hh. “I must have been The last 1 remember | —No, I was dreaming, I suppose .. .| affectionate pat. What time is it?” | “Just 7. Your father’s eating) breakfast. You can go to your room and sleep another hour if you want | 6." cial statements will be made on the | “I've slept plenty. Care if I have | breakfast with Dad?” i “Of course not, but you'll have to hurry. He's a fast eater.” When Mrs. Decker had gone bacx | to the kitchen, Janet rose and walked to the window. ,. .. It seemed impos- sible that she had dreamed it all. | Why hadn't he come?.. Perhaps it had been too late when he left. Helen. But, then, he knew she would be waiting. He must have known) that. Sstill— | “Jn, aek.«e Mr. Decker’s muffied voice cam to her from the kitchen. Abruptly she | turned from the window and went to) wash her face. It was a day of interesting revela- | tions to Janet. The first came about | the middle of the morning. She had) been taking dictation from Tolbert for more than an hour. At least she supposed she had been in his cffice| for that purpose. As a matter of ‘act, | she had taken four short letters that had come between conversation ex- cursions in which Tolbert had talked of many things irrelevant to the mo- ment. Hugh was scheduled to make a flight to Chicago and back in the next week, ana Tolbert was ‘inde- cided whether to go along. . An inventor was trying to interest him | in a new wing slot. - Had Janet ever seeh a professional hockey game? It was great sport. He had hoped to get down to Madison Square Gar- den for the maten between the New | York Americans and the Rangers and | stay over for the automobile show; but he probably wouldn't make it. Had she ever seen such weather in January? ie? Then she had gone out into the little room where she and Miss Sears had their desks and found Hugh sitting in her chair, in conversation with Dick’s secretary. “Hello, Janet,” he said pleasantly.) “How are you?” “Oke.” she smiled. “You?” “Great, thanks.” He _ transferred himself to the edge of Miss Sear s | desk and the conversation Janet had | interrupted was resumed. Janet sat | at her own desk and proceeded with | her typing. But she missed little of | the talk going on behind her. “The ridiculous thing about it all,’ Miss Sears was saying, “is that tne | have made no effort to connecc Mr Belter’s death with your experience. Pinning it on young Frenda was pure evasion. The bigger problem was too formidable; it was easier to !ock the boy up and make a fuss about his reticence.’ “I wonder,” Hugh answered cas- ually. “The fact that we've be2n harassed for months by this gang ought to suggest a possible connec- tion, I suppose; but at the same time, it is just possible that the de- tectives know what they're about. Considering the underlying national hatred, we might say that the Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand was mur- dered as the result of an intevna- tional conspiracy. As a matter of fact he was the victim of a young man who acted independently and hadn't the slightest conception of the forces he was loosening. ... In other words, we must be willing to consider that the simplest solution of the crime is the correct solution. Janet struck a “k” instead of an “T’ and applied the eraser with a ferocity that might have told Hugh how his reasoning had affected her had he been watching. Since their conversation the day before, he was like another man to her, selfish, ruthless, as different from the Hugh she had Known at first as thougfi he were quite another person. She struck her “1” sharply and went on with her letter “You can’t ignore Mr. Belter’s ac- tions the evening he was killed,” Miss Sedrs insisted. “I am not a particu- larly close observer, but I saw that he was restless, nervous—even afraid of something. I had never seen him be- have so before, and I was a little curious. . Then those telephone calls. I wonder if the police have made any attempt to check back on them?” tne | insulting brute! That's what he was. | tips. | know any * Ars. Frenda. “I'm sure I don’t know,” Hugh told | her. “Did he make them from this | end, or were they coming in from outside?” “That I don't know,” said Miss Sears. He came in just before I left and said he was expecting a toll call and would take it in Mr. Tolbert’s office. I told him I would leave the door open and he could lock it be- fore: he left. He must have plugged the board in himself, for almost im- mediately after he'd been in to speak | to me, he came back through, went into Mr. Tolbert’s office and closed the door. I heard his voice after that, but I couldn't. understand anything he said, As a matter of fact, I didn’t try. It was none of my business.” ™ “Of course not. But getting back to Frenda have you any idea why he and Belter puarreled?”’ _ Miss Sears hesitated. “No.” she said then; “unless, of course, it was over Frenda’s work. He’s never been any too industrious. He's at the age to be girl-crazy. I suppose.” “You don’t think,” Hugh asked pointedly, “that there could have been anything to the detective’s | theory that they had puarreded over a —a girl, do you?” The keys of Janet's machine seemed | all to rise at the same instant and | lock in a hopeless mass. She tore the | page from the typewriter, snatched | up her hat and coat and hurried from the room. Hate, hate, hate! She was all but Not content with having Hed about | Dick, he now tried to give currency to a story that he knew was false and injurious to her character. What had been Miss Sears’ answer? | She regretted that she hadn't con- now due to| t rolled hersélf and stayed for that. Angry and hurt to the point of ill- ness, she turned from the made her way along the road that led to the main highway, not know- | ing where she was going, nor caring. And then across the open fields she saw the roof of the house where Henry Frenda and his mother lived, | and instantly her heart was softened What of. that poor mother whose son | had been arrested for something of | which she was entirely ignorant? | Was she living alone, eating her poor heart out with tears? The decision -to go to see Henry's ? mother came to her as she came out to the highway. Immediately she turned and walked diagonally across | the field. When she was still more than a hundred yards from the house, Janet ; | Saw a man leave the back entrance and walk off into the woods beyond. Henry's wealthy lumberman, no | doubt.’ Why had he to go roving off She had forgotten him | for the moment, but she had been 'curious to meet him since Henry's fascinating stories of his generous Not because she was in need of tips, she told herself with a dry laugh, but because the wealthy are always interesting and the generous wealthy so much a rarity as to be almost a spectacle. . he would come back before she left | the house. Mrs. Prenda gave her a cordial wel- come, but at the first mention of Henry she pressed a little hand- kerchief to her eyes and sobbed help- lessly. “I don't know, I don’t know,” she moaned. “He was always a good boy until—until lately. He got away from me, Miss—Miss Janet”. . . “Just Janet, please. We've been | friends a long time, Mfrs. Frenda. _Henry’s told me so much about you. . Would it make you feel better ‘if I told you that I know, know Henry hasn't done anything wrong?” “But you don’t Know, my dear. You want to comfort me; but I’m his mother. and I don’t Know.” Janet, having no purpose but to ease the poor woman’s sorrow, insist- ed | Metropolitan—"Golden Dawn,” t| 111:35 a. m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and\ 9:35 p. m. | Fox—"“Rough Romance,” at | 2:48, 4:46, 8:03 and 10 p. m. shows at 2:11, p. m. Earle — ‘The Border Legion,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p. m. Columbia—*"The 11:05 a. m., | 9:35 p. m. Tivoli—“Caught 12:10 Stage 4:09, 7:26 and 9:25 Big House,” at 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and Short,” Ambassador—''Golden (6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. Dawn,” at Bank to Start Saturday Closing. As a measure of relief to its em- | | ployes, the Union Trust Co, will close | |during July and August at 12 o’clock noon on Saturdays and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon during the week, with the exception of the fifteenth | and last days of these months, when | it will remain open until 5 o'clock in | the afternoon. — t — TIONESTA ce £ 2 J WATERWAY of happiness The Great Lakes Cruisé---on.* the Tionesta, Octorara or Juniata --- is a xruise of comfort and luxury thtough Ameri¢a’s reel of enchant- ment, history, poetry, legend and achievement. Intensive reading could not teach you more in yéars than you can observe from the comfortable depths of your steamer chair as the ship glides past — scenes of America’s making, You forfeit nothing of life ashore. Entrancing music... dancing .... deck games.... library .... comfortable room a oe equal to the best hotels .... and, ve all, rest and quiet that refreshes and rejuvenates. A great organization, specialized in the wants and whims of the traveling public, has designed this cruise and all its appointments. | have been built on the thousands who have gone this way before you. 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p. — ns GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION opetates the exclusively passenger ships -OCTORARA Its comfort, ease and luxury experience of hundreds of JUNIATA Sailings every third day from Cleveland Sault Ste. Marie For full information apply any Tourist or R. R, agent or Mackinac Islend Houghton Duluth WwW. H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corporation, 1403 Franklin Trust Co, Bldx. Philadelphia, Pa, ver — — ROMANCE 1. GEORGE O'BRIEN in “ROUGH ROMANCE” LEGION” “The “International Idea’ 2. FANCHON & MARCO * A Paramount Picture by - With « America’s Different Showman SAM JACK KAUFMAN JACK HOLT FAY WRAY Just a Funny Pair DED — © Comedy ait Vitaphone Variety Plain JIMMY LYONS. LOTTI ODER in LONELY, GIGOLO” ARG REWs Watch This Chap 3. 4. MARKEL & FAUN 3. 6. FREDERICO FLORES RICHARD ARLEN “THE BORDER — WARNER BROS. Direct From Japan 7 OSAKA BROS. METROPOLITAN 8. JOE ROSE Sensationdl Acrobatic Dancer Cool and Comfortable se } Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Present 8. LEON BRUSILOFF The For Grand Orchestra and He's Organistic—and How —the 10. MORTON FLOODAS metre * 25c, —nothing excepted. Vitkerh — ee LT re la, a ; i “From the AVENUE at NINTH* Beginning Right Now still deeper reductions have been made on the ° entire stock—to expedite the Removal Sale Now l4 As before—everything in the house is included You are to take the ONE-FOURTH OFF the regular markings, which still remain on the price tickets, when you make your selections, ONE-FOURTH OFF goes into effect with store opening THIS MORNING—on EVERYTHING! WINS 3 4 ASRS * — — — — — NATIONALLY (=: » * The Avenue at Ninth a4 KNOWN’ STORE ‘Twyvuuyuuyuy VYyYvyY Big breeze | For Sale by Reliable Dealers EMERSON 715 12th St. N.W. Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. . \ Wholesale Distributors Phone Nat. 4680 OMFORTABLY a NOW PLAYING it aqgreat loave'story ‘ONE CONRAD NAGEL ON THE STAGE DAVE SCHOOLER | x STEEL BLUES’ —_—_—_-_-_ Held Over . OCK GSEBERE at te organ eS COLUMBIA * METRO-COLOWYN- MAYER PIC TUNE wit. CHE Mi MORRIS WALLACE BEERY MONTGOMERY LEILA HYAMS Prices Today—ALL SEATS — 11 te 1—35c, 1 to 6 We AER ES we S PATA 7 om © ROMANTIC NIGHT ROD LA ROCQUE MARIE DRESSLER O0.P.HEGGIE LEWIS STONE SAUREL ¢ HARDY it aM-GM comedy"Be\ow Zero’ NOAH BEERY —added— Vitaphone Varieties ° “THE SO NEELY_ “HER RELA s” Graham McNamee News “GOLDEN DAWK” The Conte of 4 pa Passions Young Love VIVIENNE SEGAL WALTER WOOLF R-K-O greatest hit RICHARD MORE THAN FIFTY GREAT AMUSEMENTS At the Real Popular Gien Echo FREE ADMISSION PLAY PARK Radio. OF THE | INJON TRUSTCO UV DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) district sin ment. depositors. We've Been Doing Business _ with savers throughout the Washington ce this institution’s establish- Much of our NEW business ‘is sent to us by those who know us best—our Can we. help: YOU to save successfully? Come in-at your earliest opportunity to open your Savings Account at liberal com- pound interest here. . 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts _ SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST d—ẽ Here’s one you'll tell your friends to see and hear—it’s the week’ SHOOTING STRAIGHT wdyewaaercons | OVER-NIGHT TO THE e qgnicre Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Ocean View Willoughby Beach ALL EXPENSE TRIPS a | District of Columbia—Northland 400 Mile Water Ride De Luxe A Music, Radio, Special Table d’Hote —— Club Breakfast le}; fol alate YE Ri elialenaols “DAILY SERVICE, 6:30 Pp. M. City Ticket Office. 731 13th St. N.W. National 1520 Eon te ct he RE SR ET bye > tem ot <i Oo ede of ct

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a% — J 8 ‘ + * ee I ee + > 4 ee ae 7 7 7 ⁊ * r yom yer "6s * — * Md * = : — — * te Pe * as ¢ . . * J sp J us ¢ . * , ” 7" - 4 ay J — ~, * : ; : By ROBERT D. HEINL - serial to keep faith with their lis- “mot be compelled to do so?” A -© be inflicted with the vaporings of s * through Station WRC a serial drama nt ne *282**222 ae L and Pi THE W ASHINGTON POST: » ~ — question as to whether or not it is a breach of faith to discon- tinue broadcasting a serial drama ‘entitled ‘Mystery House’ for the greater of a year, and -despite the fact that it was one of the best features presented by them it has been shunted about from pillar to during most of the time it has on the air,” Mr. Quinn said, ad- dressing the commission. “Last week—June 28—although all of the local papers showed it on the pro- gram at 10 o'clock, when listeners tuned in at.10 o'clock the station an- nounced a dance orchestra. “Then, I am told, at 10:15 p. m., ‘Mystery House’ was presented. I am a informed that earlier in the expecting an announcement if feature was postponed, not a 4 was said about such postpone- nt. * ‘Last night, Station. WRC bilandly nounced that this feature would nO longer be presented over WRC, but that listeners could hear it over WJZ. Well, you know without my ss you just what the chances are of getting satisfactory reception from a fading station like Wz dur. ing the summer months, even with & seven tube electric set, such as I have. “If no such regulation has yet been formulated, may I request that you give consideration to the. desirability of one which would require a sta- tion beginning the broadcasting of a teners by continuing to broadcast such serial until its completion. If & broadcasting company has not in- Nate courtesy enough to play fair with its unseen atidience should it S was the case in the Byrd ar- rival, the chains, in our opin- ion, overplayed the broadcast- ing of the descent of the Chicago endurance fliers, especially Columbia. It was unquestionably interesting to hear the first words of the filers after they landed. The boys were est and sounded like. Illinois farmers they were represented to be.. But why did the radio audience have the rest of the mob? = ot the queen's English kept he was there representing Hiz-zoner Big Bill, the mayor, was genpenty the worst offender. The chains, especially when they get in hot water before Congress or at the Radio Commission like to com- pare themselves to the newspaper, but if any newspaper mentioned its © or praised itself as frequently in its own columns as announcers in this “Instance kept repeating the mames of the chains, it wouldn't have a reader left. At times the. broadcast seemed more like a cheap advertising con- fliers were described as being sO woOrnout that they hardly knew what was going on about them. However, one of them (doubtless well paid for it) was not too tired to plug a half a dozen commodities, saying: “We couldn’t have kept up there make brand of mo- tor oil, the entertainment given us test. The if it hadn't been for the of aeroplane, the by the radio set, é&c.” Even the manufacturer who sup- plied the boys with soda pop was to the mike-for a few “dragged” words. T microphones from an aeroplane dow to the fliers in flight (and having fight thus beating the Associated Press to the fliers by about —— days. The announcing ng of the landing was terrible. overhearing HE ‘chains raise their eyebrows when accused Of invading the spot news field, but in the Chicago endurance flight went a step farther than ever before by dropping among themselves doing it) ~ of Jenny, Paris.) n a et owe. car ~ (a —V * ~~ 1) SS —R ll - , INT — — — — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — —— — — — —— A vellou and black plaid silk ensemble, with a white blouse and choice of two jackets, with or without sleeves. (Courtesy 4 - — TH. ~——_. } “tad >. — — Sd SS a ORS 2 y @ — POT te he ae, — oo is, us * +, 4™~ 7 MONDAY, JULY 7. 1930. ES a RN cae me te renee» « BEARDED rats LL the bearded iris enjoy’ «a A sunny, well-drained si@uation: When you are. preparing the ground for this particular Kind of iris be sure to dig it very deep. It must be at least 18 inches and as much deeper as you are willing to make it. Never use any but well-decayed manure near iris rhisomes, as fresh ‘manure is apt to kill the feeding | roots. If you can not get this fer- tilizer, use bonmemeal. Ajr slacked lime must also be used in soil where iris are to be planted. _ Now that their flowering season is coming to an end you will not have ‘to be so particular about watering \these plants. After the 25th of this /month it is well to cease giving them ‘any water and permit them to rest ‘and ripen, by sun baking, for next season's bloom. During this period of their existence the rain will pro- ivide sufficient moisture for their + needs. | Bearded iris should be given some finely ground bonemeal in the early ‘spring, but they will ‘even this slight attention. It is re- markable how much neglect they will | endure. The only thing really fatal | to them is planting in a wet place. Unlike the bearded members of —R iris family, the beardless kinds not like lime, enw Fe nemea! = well-rotted manure. ey also do well in a soil made up largely of leaf- Indoor. and Gutddér Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT live without | ‘;mold. These apogons, or beardless varieties, require a great deal of mois- ture, and unless you plant them near a pond or along a stream you will have to water them continually if you want flowers. Generally speaking, immediately after they have finished blooming is the time to divide old plants or to plant new ones. Remember, when moving the bearded kinds, that they demand a well-drained location. where the rhizomes can bake thor- oughtly after the blooming season. When planting, the rhizomes should be only just covered with earth. Though these plants as a rule prefer to be EBt undisturbed, they increase so rapidly that if you wish to use your increase for new beds you need not hesitate to separate them. The ideal time to do this is just when their period of flowering is over. Any time from then until the last of August will do. Do not at this time permit grass to grow too close to the roots of your iris— it does, you may have few if any blooms next | summer. Do not cut the foliage of your iris |until after it has turned brown in the autumn; a great many readers asked me about this phase of iris cul- ture last season. If you neglect to re- o | move the foliage then, however, some of the roots will start to decay. Thus an excellent place for slugs will be | provided. (Copyright. 1930.) person, portion of the broadcast from a neighbor’s radio, thought it was a street fight and looked out the win- dow tO see who was doing the yell- — — What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE Possibly there never has been such ing. The fact that the the filers, without any of them having had stage expe- into vaudeville, where, according to one rience, immediately plunged of them, they propose to “clean u by adding to the $25,000 alrea earned through radio and other ad- vertising ventures, shows how highly commercialized the tha, Right was. be A MOS ‘N’ ANDY” may lose few customers Wednesday at 6 p. m., when the wedding ceremonies of Albert. Crockett, of the Crockett Mountaineers, and Joseph- ine Phillips, of Pineville, Ky., in New York, will be broadcast by WMAL. 4, . Ya 9J ⸗ ZN ZK NZ OK ON ZS wy ⸗ ——_ — "(NA Nw ee — a Se PL, i ee W/, WA I aS a y [RADIO PROGRAMS | ⸗ Paris, July 6. HERE fs a Slick new traveling (316 Meters, 930 m.—Health exe rcises ‘ : m. PE phe rig devotions. .—Chee user: ar lodi s me es. —Hits and B Blue ‘Streak Radio breaks. Institute. Mildred Gribelle. soprano. el ge — — WRC—National Broadcasting Co. Kilecycles.) | 28* Hen “SSS one-s20 grrPrerpe rer. SUSHBBRERSES Latah eee Lil eat ESESSRSSSESUSSaSS 85 PEPE EEE Os satan! moments. m.—Address A mt R. H.. the of Wales, the. National saree of — mato on mn Jimmy and vuuUUR: 3 BSeSS BSSSEs Bi | -| Time. —Syncopated History. . 8. Navy Band Concert. P. Andrews, Grand Exalted Ruler., National Con- vention of Elks, Atlantic City “ead — rehes feywood Broun. BB PEPYS VEUEsEEEY yy E8888 6838 ~ a ——— SS3Sa88 BP VPSyy a at at bed tt oO: —— Broad patie ae Ce 10 ycies.) lock. a. m.—Birthdays — 24 Brevities, from The ton Post. Cc arse Chat. t ful: ints to Parente, Hour with Famous Com- Bg * “pianist, r * * with Tom and - ae —Edith Reed Children’s Pro- m.- rtunities. 2223 wn ,o _ 3 rere) Spprsrs — | nd and S338 3S3s ase 3 bag for a man or a woman, that Opening New Week 8:15 a. m.—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities from The Washington Post. 10:30 a. m.—(WMAL) Mr. and Mrs, Coburn, “The Farmer’s Wife.” 3:25 p. m.—(WRC, WMAL) Ad- dress by H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, from National Union of Students’ dinner, London, 4 p. m.—(WRC)—Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, “Woman’s Career.” 6:15 p. m.-—-(WRC) Japanese politics res by James G. MacDonald. 7:30 p. m.—(WRC) A: & P. Gyp- sles—popular program. ‘9 p. m.—(WRC) “Plane of Dreams,” direction Frank Black. 9:15 p. m—(WMAL) Elks Na- tional Convention, Walter P. An- drews, grand exalted ruler. you just ought to take a look at if you are going about much. It’s like any other kind of a suitCase in which to put this. that or the other thing, roomy inside and compact outside, but it is shaped in such a Way that you can push it up against a wall, say the back of the seat in front of you, and rest your feet on it when you haven't a footstool. Well, I wish I had had one like that when I sat in that airplane all the way from Vienna to Paris—nine hours if you get there. Ennyhow, I | bet I hold the championship for being the only American woman who ever got through Germany without a visa—but that’s a long story and I’m trying to tell you about the traveling case which makes a foot- stool, In despair of it making a foot- stool in your estimation from my description, I’ve sketched for you in the offing—I mean in the corner. 2 * * * Did you ever stop to think (that is if you are a mother and have a kiddie or two) that the Way a child is dressed is a refiection for better or for worse of the mother's discre- tion and taste? If you never gave it (Associated Press.) (Programs in Eastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated.) ncle Abe and eeriosities al? Dgvid. te SCOSCTR IAN d. —— Reape s Dance Duchestes, 11:00—Dan Russo's Baines Orchestra 10:30— Evangeline Adams Wa ter Winchell: -Ensemble. Melody Musketee —— review Souriers, leary — 8: 00—Magazine progra 8: 30—Mardi Gras 9:15—Elks — convention. 9: >30—Jesse Crawford. 11: ‘30-2 A Ani g Pers —— * 8:00 Aormon Choir. 5:30—Trio. 5:45—Floya” Gibbons. :00—Amos ’ 10:30—Am ndy. 10;45—Floyd Gibbons... 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. yr: ores; Voyagers;: Serenaders. 8:00—Ukulele and tenor; orchestra. 10: nce. 282.8--WTIC Hartford—1060, ; lassics; scores; Gypsies. \ 9: tudio. * 10:00—Merry Madcaps. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don y Ro Minstrels: o ews: orchestra; Moonbeams. 428.3-—-WLW .Cincinnati—700. umana. 12:20—Burnt corkers; singers; party. ll: a. 11:30—Variety programs (two hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmend—1110. 6: 3 + ie ol m.—_ nner —*—* atherine ssere, —— m.—Jewel Downs’ Pr m.—Howard Moore, — * pyvyrsvsusry s6588 6 8 :30—Jack Little: songs; Buddies. 8:30—Thrifty Traders. 10:00—Studio; singers; orchestra. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) 348.6—W ABC aes York—860 (CBS Chaia). 394.5-—WJZ New Yerk-——-760 (NBC Chain). thought you’d just better send a stamped, self-addressed ‘envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post. ‘Cause Dare’s been keeping both eyes open on the sands of Deauville for all the nice summer togs for kiddies, and now the fun of making them for your very own } black astrakhan, youngsters—or maybe somebody alse’s —is yours. That stamped envelope brings you an illustrated leaflet about pantie-overalls, beachrobes, hats ‘n’ things! ‘. — 9— e Jenny’s dresses are so irrepressibly youthful! Yet they are not by any manner of means merely for young girls—you. just have to see cunning little Mme. Jenny herself in one of her own creations to realize that! So printed yellow, black and white crepe de chine fashioned the Jenny frock I have illustrated for you to- day, with its blouse or white crepe marocain delicately embroidered, And then there was a sleeveless jacket, polero-like in effect, and. altogether it was a cute trick and I know you'd like it. If your eyes are brown and your hair is either brown or blonde, or if your eyes are Diue and your hair black, dash madly to your writing desk and knock off a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Dare for an extra leafiet that you.can have this week telling you all about what col- ors are the most becoming and. what colors you should avoid, You'll find i€ helpful really, this leaflet with basic suggestions, that you can alter slightly to make more individual to you. If you don’t answer to the above description, watch for the an- nouncement about the leaflet of color suggestions for your type which will be ready shortly. * * . Fall Coat Trends, Large fur incfustations on body of coat, with large collars; the line of the coat simple, but intricately con- ceived; cape and bolero effects; a snug waistline which lends a slen- derizing effect to the hips; not much fullness down from the knees. The furs most generally favored are gray and. brown, There are no fox col- and galyak. lars. Of course, you’re looking for the weekly Date fashion letter in The Washington Post each Sunday. Au RBevoir! Goofus Views I never see a Goofus Fawn Playing billards on the lawn But I’m reminded of the night I saw a Goofus Ox in flight Really;—I hope you do not think : Sights like these are caused by drink; I only see them at such times As I’m composing Goofus rimes! 7 “CANCER.” F July 7 is your birthday, the best) I hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m., and 10 p. m. to 11 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to noon, and 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. A trying time is predicted for this date, and there will be a tendency to be dissatisfied with everything and to view everybody with suspicion. It will be difficult to make satisfactory business terms. A few more hours will bring you under more auspicious in- fluences—hold on! The child born on this July 7 will | ever make you lose your zest, but its development should be retarded and not pushed, for the sake of its mcn- tal and physical strength. It will be high strung, sensitive and tempera- mental. It will be proud and ambi- tious to a marked degree. You are a keen liver; nothing will ever make you lose your zest for life, and the simple ‘things will never cease to attract you. Your sense of gratitude will never be dulled. You appreciate every little courtesy, every little gift, and kindness bestow- ed upon you. You feel yourself a most humble person, and it surprises you when the lamps of fortune shine in your direction. It is a pleasure to do things for one of ‘your type, for you never take undue advantage of your | privileges. You are too afraid of mak- ing yourself a nuisance; you do not let others ease your life as much as they desire. You are too independent in this respect for your own good. | You do not let others do unto you as you are anxious to do unto them. There is a great deal of love in your nature, and very little hate or resentment. “Hate blinds people. Love can read the writing on the remot- est star.” You are happier than the average individual because you are seldom at war with yourself, other people or conditions. “You take your sorrows and disappointments philo- | sophically. You are spiritually big, al- though you may have just an ordi- nary, rather plodding mentality. It is your splendid attitude toward every- thing, including your work, that makes life worth while to you. Successful People Born duly 7: 1—Philip 8. Physick, physician and surgeon. 2—George Sharswood, chief justice of Pennsylvania. 3—Mrs. Sarah P. Parton Fern), author. 4—Jeptha H. Wade, | telegraph lines. | §—Richard Carle, actor. 6—Grover Atterbury, architect. (Copyright, 1930.) (Panny promoter of | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ceesemeensmeneemenstieeesdnmnesnnee enmnamnen steanammemmene tie sean ———— TODAY .., FOR MISSES A Lovely Bit of Flowered Chiffon! @ One that young things will adore for it’s —sophisticated, yet not too much sO. —flattering...with its cape back and ‘cowl neckline. —exquisitely made...fitting snugly at the hipline...then floating down about your ankles. —artistic with its pink and blue flowers on a maize background. $49.50 Misses’ Frock Shop Third Fleer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. | WORK ON BRIDGE. MISPLAYED HANDS 1 HAVE oh! ¥A-6 — — 6 The above hand was played at Auc- tion Bridge. South bid one No Trump (not classing his King of Clubs as “a worthless singleton”), West passed. North bid three Clubs (a strength take-out), East passed, and South bid three No Trumps. Strangely enough. the bidding. would have been exactly the same in Contract; three-of-a-suilt (major or minor) in that game, when bid over partner's No Trump, is now treated by most players as a com- mand to partner to bid for game either in No Trumps or in the suit. In view of North's Club bid, West was placed in an awkward situation when called upoa to make the initial lead; he decided in favor of a small Club through North's strength, South won with the King and Declarer put North in with the Ace of Hearts and then tried the Heart finesse. When West won he considered a third Heart lead to be his safest play; and De- clarer, after winning with South's Heart King, decided to “run” and take home his sure tricks—two high Spades, one high Diamond and one high Club, making a total of one MET. Summer bridgers, get this vaiu-. able free new, twelye-page book- let, “Correct Bridge Play.” a vaca- tion time Guide Book of Auction: and Contract laws clearly ex~:' plained in nontechnical language ¢ and illumined with graphic ex-.4 amples by Milton C. Work, the} world’s preeminent authority on* Bridge and chairman of the rules © committee of the American Gridge + League. This booklet will decide « all the moot points and many im-> portant conventions so frequently? discussed at Bridge parties. It ts”: yours with the compliments of The» Washington Post upon request ac-.1 companied by a stamped, seif-" addressed, return envelope. Aa" dress Milton C. Work in care of; The Washington Post. > THE CORRECT PLAY. When playing to the first trick, Det clarer should have noted that the only sure way of taking nine tricks was to establish dummy’s Clubs; ana that this could be done without diff culty, provided he was willing to pem mit the adversaries to win two Club tricks. 4s he needed two entries in dummy, he should have sacrificed South's King by playing North's Ad of Clubs on the first trick and then forced West's Jack by leading North Ten of Clubs. One of dummy’s Acés would enable that hand to get in antl force West’s Club Queen, and the sec- ond Ace would enable dummy to rua the Club suit after its establishmenf. Playing the hand in this way, De- trick in Diamonds and two in peruse ee must take at least ten a of the other suits. (Copyright. 1930.) BAND CONCERTS FOR TODAY | ACROSS. 1—Permits 5—A lively dance 8—Fissures 12—-Melody 13—Have existence Aion 15—A 17—Spud. — ) 19—Superiative suffix of wisdom 53—Salutations oriental 59—Luxuriate 49—Tropical fruit 51—Greek goddess 2 54—Gnawing ani- mal 56—The enjoyment right god o the adtwenia — — head DOWN. 1—To wear tight 11—A —— ts 16—Cus 18—Prophetic signs 2i—Roman house- hold god o— River. and city 23—Ancient Asian race 6-ibetrie land 25—Proficient measure (var.) 26—A roe (Scot.) 7—Dissever 27—_Emmet 8—Ob ar ony of Contempt of wind blinding tain Seem ‘of regret of th $6-Jabanece YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. statesman as- sassinated in 1909 aD ol/ ic 20—Li¢ eae distil- 31—The eg letter vii bserv 32—o from wine 33—Pertaining to the positive Tle|0 5 G A 34—A —— of the trines side of an elec- X nh 0 us 37—Collection 40—Perform tric battery 35—Poisonous fly A ' J 41—-Sleeveless coats 36—To subject to influence S and his (See Wednesday Post fer Program.) — — — —— — — — V — ——— With / tubes and RR: CC A. 103 Speaker Extraordinary! KOLSTER AIL. Electric Radio Set SEVENTH THE HECHT CO. 0 AT sae eanweeee The marvelous tone of the speaker... | The beauty of the 2-tone wood cabinet .. . The power and sensitivity of the set... The amazingly low price . ‘ All combine to make thie. one of the most sensational radio values ever offered youl _ Radio Store, Main Floor, The Hecht Co, < — ——

Page 8

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY 7. 1990 —— — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — ——— — — — — ca a ne es ee eee meee STEEL MEN DISCOUNT PESSIMISTIC — } G: WALL STREET “SKY-LINE” OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS: CROSS-SECTIONS REPRESENT VALUE OF SHARES TRADED REPRESENT GROUP PRICE LEVELS. © WIDTHS REPRESENT NUMBER OF SHARES TRADED Industry Being Expanded Despite Lowered Prices — * Mes ates — eaters —— si ss —* — — — ai NCE LEVEL Foc ee —— — 5 es 5 eo —— Fisher Average daily valine of tradings: (Millions of dollars) Increased Capacity Rating Seen as Obscuring Fact That Output Compares Well With Last Five Years— Wages Unimpaired—Methods Improved. Vee — oS * dee Announcement By IRVING FISHER example, steel production in June this } Professor of Economics, Yale Univer- | year would be 85 per cent of capacity; sity. on rated capacity for 1928, it would — | be 83 per cent. There have been ea— Special to The Washington Post. | largements this year, and extensions New Haven, Conn., July 6.—Despite | and improvements are going on. The lowered prices for its products, ihe | United ee wet cag omg oe - n n r urnaces in steel industry 1s expanding and looks} +) Chicago district and three at B4e- hopefully to the future. George M. Keesport, Pa. Verity, chairman of the board of the; ‘The National Steel Corporation will American Rolling Mill Co., sounded | As a measure of relief to our employees, the Union Trust Company will close during July* and August at 12:00 o’clock noon on Satur- days, and at 3:00 o’clock p.'m. during the week, with the exception of* the fifteenth and the last day of the month when it will remain open until 5:00 o’clock Pp. m. ant J . 1380) MISCELL. go Previous week. .....cscessseecs Investors’ price index: (1926 equals 100) Last week. eeeeeeaeeeeeene Previous WOK... cscccccccssecse 100.6 , 100.8 116.6 125.7 115.6 124.6 open a new steel plant near Detroit this note in his recent statement that ir August, at the dead center of sea- sonal siackness. Bethlehem Steel is steel companies generally “will re⸗ expanding six open-hearth furnaces cover what thev have lost im profits at two of its plants. With such ex- | ' i } NEWYORK STOCKS THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY OUTLOOK IN BONDS this year.” and added: “Just as there Was Overoptimism during 1929, there is overpessimism now. Mr. Verity predicts great improve- ment inthis basic industry during the last quarter of 1930, and “really constructive business” by the first of the new year. Research has brought out new uses for steel. The, industry has called in specialists in metallurgy. in advertising and in| marketing. With its immense progress | in productive technique have come great economies, improved quality of | Progressing in the face of slackenipg steel products and lowered costa of | Seasonal activity and with prices mov- marketing. | ing lower for iron and steel all over In spite of the lower prices for stee]| the world. News dispatches indicate BROKERS’ LOANS DROP products, the program of the stee]|*hat the European steel cartel is | manufacturers is tO increase total | Passing through a crisis just now in | tensions the capacity for steel a duction per year will be greatly in- creased for i931. Along with this | program of expansion the big steel concerns are adding to their ore’ re- serves. The leading companies have | recently acquired several large tron | ore companies in the Great Lakes re- gion, looking ahead for supply of needs from 25 to 30 years hence. Faith in Future. Such plam and developments are STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX 1929-1930 Av. Daily Ave. for week ended July 5. Last Prev. % High Lew Tradings ($) 1926 Average Price Equals 1060. Week. Week. Change. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS. 122.7 68,126,000 Industrials, common (225 stecks). 127.9 1,479,000 Aute Accessories 1,074,000 Building Supplies 3,300,000 Chemicals (16) INGREASE. IN PRICE Preceding Week’s Losses Made Up Despite Trading Was Spiritless. SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH. [O RELD PROMISING | i il IM, Index Shows Gains in Which 4 AND H STREETS Losses of Preceding Week | | 0 * * NORTHWEST nin aes ae oe er Are Counteracted. — — — A 1,934,000 Farm Machinery (2) . : ae 2.051.000 Foods and Sesars (20) NOTE RECOVERY ABROAD 211.8 188.2 172.4 324.3 331.4 426.8 487.4 171.3 212.2 201.6 310.1 474.0 136.6 331.9 256.8 225.3 1573.8 +269 —tLAl +1.98 4 1. 70 997,000 Herseheld Geoeds (6) 6,887.000 Machine and R. BR. Eauip. 3.156,000 Metors (13) 395,000 4,721,000 6,495,000 9,353,000 2,228,000 (20)... plant capacity within a year by 4,000,- | its attempt to stabilize prices by cur- By JOHN W. LAIRD 000 gross tons of ingots. It is a time tailing production and apportioning (Irving Fisher Service). ‘of busines recession, yet the produc- eae in —2—— gente PP ye Yet another large cut in the total tion of Bessemer and open-hearth | © as never ore coniron a brokers’ loans. bringing the ratio steel, 20,352,960 tons during the first; senmeral business depression. The — ‘ ging | five months of this year. is exceeded | Rhenish and Westphalian producers | Of loans to market value again below Only slightly by the average produe- are busy cutting prices and wage/|6 per cent, failed to find refiection in) tion of 20,567.388 tons for the five | rater The American steel ucers ithe trend of the New York Stock | years from 1925 to 1929 inclusive. have cut prices, but they have thus Exchange last week, which closed ai short and apathetic series of sessions | far maintained wage rates. They are Capacity Higher Than Ever. seeking to find new economies and to That average includes the extraor- in a minor key. Preholiday lighten- | ing of commitments indicated that | appl- better methods. dinary expansion of steel output last | liquidating shorts had no difficulty | Coppers and Misc. Metals (15)... | The example is encouraging. With year. The lowered figures of percent-/| this great basic industry thus mani- in covering the leaders. | Foods eget age AS —* The week's net movement, | é ; ; ge capacity worked this year in the festing its faith in the business fu- steel mills are not a good guide, be- ture, all business leaders may well Cause capacity is now higher than / take heart. how- | ever, had the effect of regaining | ground lost the week preceding, | @ver. On the rati ing of 1927, for | j (Copyright. 1930.) though by far the greatest part of | June’s decline remains to be made, up. The week's rise amounted to 2.7 per cent among common indus- trials, closing at 128.2, slightly off | from the week's high of 1289 made) on the day preceding. The Thurs- | day close was almost 4 per cent above | the June low touched nearly two weeks ago Oils (23) Radio and Theaters (12) Steels (11) 154.6 Steres (Chain, Mail & Dept.) (19) 101.9 Tebaccos (14) Miscellaneous (13) Utilities, common (26) Rallis, common (25) Bond prices on the New York Stock |. Exchange presented a mofe favorable outlook last week, with the all-bond index rising toward the week's close to counteract the losses at the week’s opening, thereby showing no loss over the week. FPive of the six groups made slight gains. The recent decline that began on June 11 continued to 119.9 July 1, when the index of 100.5 showed 459.2 ‘ a drop of 0.59 per cent from the in- 194.4 dex of 101.1 on Jume 10. Bond prices 129.5 suffered a similar decline from March 87.8 21, the 1920 high, of 101.6 to April 30, 167.4 taking a drop of 0.89 per cent. The 53.2 average weekly rate of decline in the 101.7 recent break was 0.20 per cent per week for a period of three weeks, as When Homes Are Closed During your absence — the city your silverware, jewelry, valuable papers, insurance poli- cies, etc., should be placed in our Safe Deposit Vaults because fire. and burglars are an ever-present _ menace. 111.8 YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCES. Industrials, common (160) Aute Accessories Aviation (14) Chemicals (8) 141.4 167.2 Steels (3) Steres (Chain, Mail & Dept.) (15. Miscellaneous (35) Utilities, commen (25) ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. All Bends (70) First Grade Rails (10). Secend Grade Ralls (10). ceseese Utilities (15) : Industrials (15) Group indexes fell in line with the ; ee sian arket for the most rt, | . . ’ - | ara Leodeniaane stocks neat the FOREIGN STOCK MARKET PRICES. | only decline for the week. Increases 1929-1930 ‘of 3 per cent or more were regis- Hish lew | tered im the groups of motors, stores, | 198.9 79.1 London radio and theaters, tobacco, office | 181.3 112.0 Paris ,equipment, foods, oils and electrical | 117.6 |} equipment, motors making the best | |} showing with a 5.4 per cent rise. Below Last November. IRON AND STEEL PRICES DOLLARS PER GROSS TON Continued on Page 13, Column 1. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. 50th YEAR COMPLETED. — and profits $1,755.911.57 $5.723.083.01 Save While You Have the Opportunity Jein > Eauitable and save sys- ese — 1J a — Subscriptions of the 17th Street at G 99th Issue of Stock Being Received JOHN B. LARNER, President Share, $2.50 Per Month — EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F.St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER 8S. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. Your peace of mind is worth the trifling cost. @eseteeoeeveeeeeee 118.9 $1.5 124.7 110.1 The Washington Loan and Trust Company, F Street at 9th J The cost of manufacturing plus the profit im the steel] industry as indicated by the spread between the cost of raw materials and the amount received for finished steel goods shows a decrease since 1924. a ~J weekly. The last column of the ta- Interest concentrated last mash | Wie gives the average yield per cent on the possibility of industrial stocks | on these weeks’ 50 leaders at current being depressed below the November prices. 13 low, as rails were. Few realized| Price indexes of industrial common that the month’s average for indus- | | Stocks, New York Stock Exchange trials was actually below the average | | Week ended— \for last November. The latter) month's spirited rebound was not | | duplicated last month. Utilities re- / main 11 per cent above the November | average. The average daily value of tradings in common industrial stocks on the | New York Stock Exchange dropped | 46 per cent last week, to $68.100,000 ‘the ‘lowest point for any week since | | the last week of January. 1927. when ithe average for the week was %67,- | |@00,000. The lowest point recorded | since then had been in the week end- | ed January 10 this year, at 875,500,- | 000. Last week's tradings were 10) | per cent below that level and 67 per | cent below this year’s high in the) | week ended May 9. All stocks values traded dropped by 46 per cent last week to record a similar low level. Public utilities, steels, radios and | theaters, electrical equipment, rails, | machinery and railroad equipment | and oils were off by more than $%4.- G00 000 last week. Fereign Bourses Steady. BBs J 335355 — min om ————— ~ tc) May average .. soei) average .. noe pot C8 pot bt — 8238 RDOWWRWNHN Oe 3S ° “Unebansing” toc (28-30), . 234. ——— "(ae 299 cBept £39) Mario w (28-' (Feb’28) (June’ 40) (June’30) (Copyright, 1930.) 50° — viefa Le rs. uae. % . THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY COMMODITY PRICE INDEX x) wy) 235 * * Et 3 * An Old Army Game. At Bergen, Norway, among other ‘relics of the old Hanseatic League, ‘are the scales used for buying and April average. | 1929 average. 1928 average... 1927 averace. ith *TS8°%o ” 30 — (Sep. 29) (Jan.’ w (28-'30). * (Jun. 30 (Feb. 28) (May 26) Speculative Stocks Active in Gains. Speculative stocks led in the reac- | tion -to the drap in stock prices to) show a gain of 3.7 per cent last week, i closing the week 43 per cent above the recent low of 924 on June 24. Investment stocks up 2.9 per cent over the preceding week's close at 165.1 on July 3 were 4.1 per cent | above the recent low of 158.6 on June |24. Semiinvestment stocks, always | | less responsive at the turn, closed last week at 1032 up 24 per cent volatile than in New York | fom the preceding week's close and | Prices in Berlin showed 3-4 per cemt from the low of 998 activity, gaining by 1.23 | On June 25. | compared with the previous | Below are shown index numbers of | Paris | Prices of common industrials on the | Prices continued to gain ground, ris- New York Stock Exchange, arranged | ‘Img by 0.67 per cent. a slight improve- 9 classes derived {from Moody's ment. compared with the preceding tings. week's advance of 62 per cent. Lon- Fautis Gon stock prices continue to drop. 00) (Inte | this time by only 0.63 per cent. In| Week : ended— mediate) | two weeks this index has dropped but; june 28.” ; 1910 (half an index point. a slight change | | com pared with the 14-point slump in | m™ the prececing three weeks. The tndex of 225 industrial com- mon stocks shows what a substan- | tially representative $100 worth of | | Stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. This index is weighted by shares out- standing. The index of “50 most active,” or market leaders, shows the | result of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorites of that week. This index is weighted by. shares traded, the list changing INVESTMENT SECURITIES Thermeid 6° Geld Notes. «. w., @ue 1944. Unusea! yiecid at pres- ent Curb price. COURTLAND NIXON o°S.1938 Read The Post’s New Classified Ads selling fish, with two sorts of weights * used, one considerably heavier than Avec. fer week ended July 5. Lew 1976 Average Price Equals 10. DOMESTIC COMMODITY PRICES. 25.6 All Commedities (126 Hems) 22.9 Raw Materials (34) Semimanvfactured Goods % Finished Goods (64) Asriculhteral ‘36 Farm Predecis Feodstef’s ‘17: Nonagriculteral (98) Hides and Leathers (8)........ Y ; > Textiles (15) — Fuel and Lighting (18). ; Metal Predects (17) Building Material Chemical +14) Miseellaneceus (7) DOMESTIC PURCHASING POWER. im whelesale markets) em fixed crep basis FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. 77% Eugstand 29 > Framee ft © Qermarr Last Prer. x. Week. Week. Change. 4 ee CO OD Ue We 32323888882 —“ — «=3Q9 POD 1D OI eo) 3333332288 — ——— — 22 NOUre-WON.~!' Lo Py —4.12 the other. The heavier were used for buying and the lighter for selling. ee ry ated te O90 OOOO «3 iin wer © o- 9 Oe 5 — (13) Business Background And Market Summary N. V. stock prices..............Up Rate of return............---Up Value of tradings.........Down Purchasing power— of the dollar of the farmer.........- Commodity prices..........- Down Raw materials The Irving Fisher index of in- dustrial stocks rose last week as tradings dropped to a record low. Commodity prices were steady. Details appear elsewhere on. this page. THE LEHMAN CORPORATION ONE AND THREE SOUTH WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. a we i193. ot «tf « a ¢§ ww 214 w = > 168.9 Dellar Stock prices 9° A Farmer were less jlast week. ‘the most per cent. weeks crop of 2 per cent. in foreign exchanges Balance Sheet as of close of business, June 30, 1930 ASSETS 2 Chile o's 0 CR ha 0% 6040060400. 05b00 tea Rr eOe Bee U. S. GovernMENT Bonps (aT Cost). ....ecceceeeeseee%) 13,160,209.00 Secunrrizs OwneED (aT Cost) Bonds. . Ss eae backabenesbeteke nee bebanennl veal 1,910,709.51 Preferred Stocks..++++++s+serseeensereseseerenseees 4,831,536.59 Common Stocks onc sc cdbsendp dvds ss so 00d ives Ot OLgrIrnee Public Ucilities <0 Jes <sccscecetavadéedccchctesceds digteel awe Banks and Insurance Companies ......eccseceescesecee 75483,241.74 4,988,191.24 4,174,204.90 4,034,621.15 1,707,541.25 $72,511,556.40 3,672,305.00 €2.4 tals ‘Ceprright.) $16,030,767.8 3d ease lative) 95.6 93.2 ist 2d Grade eae {Invest- ment? o (Copyright, 1930.) To the Holders of Bonds Sold Through the F. H. Smith Company: » — Bon 1 STATEMENT OF JUNE 30, 1930, SHOWS Capital Funds $63,879,343.63 | ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 5,770,234.13 Demand Loans Secured by Comet ok a U. S. Gov't. Bonds and other Marketable Seer Gs Ss 4,411,939.40 Bonds and Mortgages . . . Investments. . ‘ Net Interest Due and Accrued — Accounts Receivable . . ; 1518 K St. N.W. Nat. 1926 LIABILITIES THE IDEAL Capital . $20,000,000.00 INVESTMENT Surplus «s+ + + 30,000,000 Undivided Profits . . 13,879,343.63 TRUSTEED SHARES Premiums and Fees —— Trust certificates in a semi-fized . Investment Trust. Mining · . · · · ·· · ·· ···· · ·*26*« Oils . . Railroads . ccc cccccc cece cee seeceeseeseeesesesses holders in Wa * and er may * tan — * J* iittala aici of Investment and Fintnce . ccoccacecesecccesecsessetteen the Undersigned Committee, Room $01, Sec- ond National Bank Building, 1331 G Street N.W, 18,500,000.00 Investment int 45,900 shares of Corporation's own stock Cat COSt).. .ccccccccccccevccccescsecesecsces Loans AND ADVANCES Advances on Short Term Building Loans.............-$ 3,564,406.39 Other Loans and Advances... .csecessssececesecsess- 6,989,473.55 RecervaBLE FOR SECURITIES SOLD... .cccocccsvcsssccecees Drviwenps RecgIVABLE AND INTEREST ACCRUED. .......... 76,183,861.40 $28,682,173.53 15,315,241.85 19,875,991.73 2,287,128.64 1,490,365.52 $67 650,901.27 Committee for the Protection of the Holders of Bonds 10, 553 879.94 Sold Through the F. H. Smith Company, 344,459.54 498,792.59 $103,611,760.50 George E. Roosevelt, Chairman B. L. Allen James L. Malcolm Charles D. Newton LIABILITIES Parasite ror Secunrrres PURCHASED, CURRENT. .....-eccccccccccssecees PaYraBLe ror SecuriTies PURCHASED, 1931-1932. ........ .. .. .. . .. ......* Dutta wok AiO SEATR LAS. veccecesvacccesessantecs DivmEnD PaxaB_eE JULY 3, 1930 ..ccccccccccccseccsscccccscsencesess Caprrat Stock AND SuURPLUs Capital Stock Authorized: 5,000,000 shares without par value Issued : 1,000,000 shares. .”....asssceeseeeeee ss -$50,000,000.00 Paid in Surplus... ...cccvccscccvcccesccescccsceess++ 30,000,000.00 Profit and Loss Account ...................-$1,819,948.00 Less :— Quarterly dividend of 75c per share payable July 3 BHOGs.a 6-0 6emebeesecder $1,040,625.00 ' 611,187.50 120,000.00 20,000.00 750,000.00 $63,879,343.63 J gre we | We are pleased to announce Pro rate participation in the earn- ings and growth of 100 leading Ame Compenies. Dividends peic regularly every sig months. that Mr. Harold R. Smoot has today become associated with us in our Washington office rican Deferred Parments if Desired. Full information upon request. TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY 1425 Eye Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Tidla Imeurance anywhere im the United States Standard Collateral Shares Corp. 750,000.00 1,069,948.00 _101,069,948.00 Woodward Bidg. Met. 3783 —— eas $103,611,760.50 The Corporation has loan and purchase commitments LIOR A SE a three years it may make investments which will not exceed $5,900,000.00 — short term building loans amount to approximately $1,936,000.00. The value of the cion's securities at June 30,1930, taken at not in excess of pa ayaa ia 2 $12,106,000.00. The act asset valuc of ee was approximately $88.97 per share. copy of the of the Corporation as of June 30, 1930, containing « list of its os oak Sheet as of that date, and a Statement of Income and Profit & bing ond aliens cotified fo Brie, Waterhouse & Ca. — em eet, Standard Collateral Shares Corp... Woodward Bidg.. 2 Washington. D.C: Without obligation on my part please furnish further perticulam concerning TRUSTEZED SHAREE. HARRIMAN & CO. Office 729 15th Street Phone Natl. 1603. M embers New York Stock Exchange Name SEETHER HEHE Ee - ee ee eee eee eee

Page 9

} 4 Jlenge round aga J * Nee ee ete, Mee re ae F ¢ fora : xT : ur —— “rey ge Fes —— og — — * Nie eee —— ti a «5 WASHINGTON: MONDAY. JULY 7, 1930. U. S. NetSta rs In Doubles. Finals Lott-Doeg to Battle j 7 Allison-Van Ryn at Wimbledon Match Seen as Trial for U. S. Davis Cup Places. - JT IMBLEDON, England; July 6 (A.P.).—Like Congress in ex- tra session, Wimbledon’s ten- nis fans will reassemble’ tomorrow ‘for- one match—the all-American sstruggie for men’s doubles honors, final event of the British champion- ships. * This battle will pit Wilmer Alli- ‘aon. and John Van Ryn, Wimbledon champions in 1929 and American Davis Cup doubles team in.the chal- inst France last year, ‘against the United States champions, "George. Lott and Johnny” Doeg. ,» Originally, Wimledon’s champion- ‘ships were to have closed yesterday, “but Allison upset the arrangement ‘by reaching the final round of sin- gles, where he was beaten in straight esets by Bill Tilden. The doubles *were postponed until Monday to avoid the necessity of Allison playing stwo hard final-round matches in one “day. *Size of Gallery of "Interest. : Considerable interest @ > is being ,*shown concerning how large a gal- és lery will make the trip inte the Lon- *doh suburbs to see foreigners fight for another English title. Of, the *four championships so far - decided ‘the United States has won three out- «Tight and shared in the other. Not *one native Englishman reached the ;finals round, much less won a title. «Helen Wills Moody won the women’s ‘singles crown for.the fo consecu- tive time by beating El th Ryan, sof California.. Mrs. Moody and Miss *Ryan won the women’s doubles by «beating Sarah Palfrey, of Boston; and “Edith Cross, of. San Francisco; Tilden “beat Allison for the men’s singles «title, and Miss Ryan and Jack Craw- * ford, of Australia, defeated Daniel _Prenn and Fraulein H. Krahwinkel “for mixed doubles honors. Now the “United States {s assured of another , triumph in men’s doubles. ~ The result of tomorrow’s match eis expected to have a materia] bear- “Ing on America's lineup. against France in. the Davis Cup challenge ~ round, granted that the Americans win the interzone final against either Japan or Italy. -. Tilden’s Wimbledon triumph seems “to assure him of an invitation to _join the American team and in ap- angie | Davis Cup play the tall “Philadelphian would have an oppor- Cochet, and round out his brilliant 1930 campaign with a conquest . of the man who has been his nemesis in recent years. Tilden’s victory. here lacked completeness only because Allison had ‘beaten Cochet before Tilden got to the Frenchman. Tilden May Seek Revenge. The American ace has~ taken “enough beatings from Cochet’s rac- quet to want revenge. The consen- sus was that Tilden would have beaten Cochet almost as decisively as he trounced Allison had they met in the Wimbledon finals yesterday. The big American is playing as great, or even finer, tennis than at any time during his career, in the opinion of many experts. Tilden, in Davis Cup play, would-be in a position to mark Off reverses he has suffered from the little Frenchman; In 1927 against Cochet at Wimbledon, he led by two sets to none and five games to love, only to lose out. ‘The following year he was unsuccessful ; against Rene Lacoste and last year Cochet beat him, fairly easy. Tilden to Be Asked to Join U. S. Team, Is Indicated Philadelphia, July 6 ( A.P.).—Joseph _W. Wear, chairman of the United States Davis Cup commitee, today dis-}+ cussed by telephone with Fitz-Eu- gene Dixon, nonplaying captain of the American Davis Cup Team, in Lon- don, the possibility of inviting Bill Tilden to become a member of the squad. | Mr. Wear said he had a “very satis- factory” conversation with Mr. Dixon, but declined to state whether it had been decided to try to persuade Tilden to jein the team. He stated that nothing would be given out concern- —* —* matter until Monday, when e make-up of the United States team will he announced. si Charest Wins In Tourney Feature Defending Champion Victor Over Farrin in Hard Battle. Favorites Advance in Distriet Champion- ship Play. By JACK ESPEY. * LARENCE CHAREST, the one- armed veteran*-with the heart of a lion, yesterday continued to silence these whe have predicted. he wouldn’% retin his District tennis singles championship. For the fourth time in three days he won a three- set match, this time subduing the clever young naval ensign, Jimmy Farrin, by es of 6—1, 3—6, 8—46, in the titular tournament in progress at Edgemoor Club. This placed Chares tin the quar- ter finals poposed to Dooly Mitchell, Georgetown . University star, who ad- vanced at the expense of J. L. Moor- head, who had provided a couple of earlier upsets. Mitchell’s scores were 6—1, The quarter finals are carded today. They said before the tournament started that Charest wasn’t in condi- tion to meet the challenge of other local stars. He hadn't been able + previously to get as much practice as he fieeded. But judging from results to date, the 46-year-old champion has a heart and a brain that will lead his body through physical tests apparently too great for him. Farrin Extende Charest. Ensign Farrin extended Charest to the limit, in fact, forcing him to hit the ball with greater vigor and with more techhique than he had shown in his earlier encounters. Charest met the demand with deep drives to the corners and passed his youthful foe at crucial stages. In the third set Farrin took a lead of 2—0O in games, but only found the title holder putting forth more effort. Charest then tied the set and went on to triumph. Besides Charest and Mitchell, other favorites to survive the fourth round are Bob Considine, seeded first; Tom Mangan, third, and Billy Jacobs, Bal- timore’s Middle Atlantic junior cham- pion, who was ranked fifth. Considine, whom many picked to take Charest’s title, that is, prior to the veteran’s sudden rise to form, gained an easy victory over Hyman Ritzenberg, yielding but one game in two sets. Mangan, whose blistered foot seemed not to hamper him, overcame John Ladd, 6—1, 6—1, while Jacobs downed the District junior tunity to defeat his old rival, Henrifchampion, Frank Shore, 6—3, 6—2. It was the second time within two weeks that Jacobs defeated the local boy, as he captured the Mitidle At- lantic crown in the final battle with Shore at Richmond. O’Neill Among Survivors, Maurice O’Neill, coholder of the District public parks doubles cham- pionship: Eddie Yeomans, University of North Carolina star, and Colin Stam, veteran local tournament play- er,.are the other quarter finalists, all Continued on Page 10, Column 6. Hoyt Pitches Tigers To Win Over Chisox Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—Waite Hoyt had seven hits waiting for the White Sox today, and after a listless after- noon Detroit walked away with a 5- to-2 ball game. It was the opener of a fivé-game series and attended by 6,500 people. Detroit. ABHO A 2* ABHOA Johnson,rf 4 1 2 OlKerr,2b... 5 13 3 Punk,ecf... 5 2 2 O|\M’leavy.ss a4 11 3 G’ringer.2b 4 2 1 5/R’nolds.rf. j 020 Alex’er.lb 3 010 i/Jolley, we Fe McM’us.3b 4 1 2 rnes, > > ae Se ejlf., 4 ; 3 jlancy,ib. 4 113 O Akers.ss.. 4 3 Kamm.3 ae 1°24 H’worth.c 4 1! 3 O/Tate,c..... ee ee ee Hoyt.p.... 3 0 1 OlBraxton.p } 00 0 — — — — MeKainp 0 0 4 Totals. 35 92710\*Watwood. 1 1 6 0 +Cissell... 100 O : Totals... 34 72719 *Batted for Tate in ninth. tBatted for McKain in ninth. ’ ER Pe 002300000— Ce eee ee ae 0000000 0 2—2 Runs — Johogon (2), Stone, Hayworth ~*~. gs ms HS ne. ——* eo psy ers, Kerr, ulleavy. uns ed in— Joh n, — Se ee Punk. Gehrin- er, atw . Cissell, Two-b hit— amm. Home run ne. Dotible plays— amm Clancy, Gehringer to ers to Alexander. Left on Detroit. 6; Chi- cago, 8. First base on balls—Ofl Braxton, 3; off Hoyt, 3. truck out—By Hoyt, 2; by Mc wae * ts—Off Braxton, 8 in 32-3 innings: off McKain, 1 in 51-3 in- n xton. mpires . Losing pitcher—Br — _— rinse. —— and * CLEARANCE © Mat 5-5 STRAW HATS $°3.50 ‘All $10 and $8 Panamas Leghorns, etc.*............ $6. Sidney West, ™. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT — J T — 3 MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia ..... 53 27 6582 WASHINGTON 48 25 6575 New York ........ 43 31 581 Cley@land ........ 36 39° 480 GM a 43 A42 St, Louis eee @Oeeeee 30 46 395 Boston jeecteas 45 392 CH 27 43 386 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 3; New York, 2; ten innings. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3. Detroit, 5; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 0. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. * New York-Philadelphia not sched- nied, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Wen Lost a. ee 42 28 CRD ccc ceescub 45 31 Se ee “nc bce ke 2 40 33 St. Louls thecdede 39 33 Boston ..... cooseee as 386 Pittsburgh ........ 32 49 Cimetmmath .. ccc 29 43 Philadelphia ...... 25 43 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 5-8; Chicago, 4-7. St. Louis, 2-12; Pittsburgh, 1-4. Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 4. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York, 10-6; Philadelphia, 8-2. BOBBY JONES SHOOTS 72 IN TRIAL His Par Round Best of Practice Scores at Interlachen. INNEAPOLIS, July 6 (A.P.).— Bobby Jones and his putter. ‘“Calamity Jane Il,” made their debut at Interlachen today, where, starting Thursday, he. will defend his national open golf champions#ip and both functioned smoothly to bag a par, 72. Jones set the pace for the pack of title contenders already here dur- ing the morning and early afternoon practice rounds with his methodical play, despite the fact that many times he shot without any knowledge of the location of greens save that given orally by his playing tners. Cyril Tolley, former British amateur champion, Jimmy Johnston, United States amateur title holder, and Don Moe, youthful Portland, Oreg., ama- teur, showed flashes of outstanding skill in their round with Jones, but lacked bis consistent attack, Tolley was credited with a 75, while John- ston and Moe wereieach given 76, but none played with low scores as his uppermost..aim during the introduc- tory round for the championship. Jones Deliberately Shoots in Rough. Jones played without an apparent care for his card, and three ‘times he shot deliberately into the rough to test it. He had no trouble getting out and back into safe ground. _On the twelfth, par five, 530, yards, he sent his tee shot spinning into the rough with deliberation, from there he looped it into a trap near the green, flipped his third easily to within a few feet of the pin, and holed out for a birdie four. Only club members and their fami- lies besides contestants were permit- ted on the course during the Sabbath practice. but a gallery of more than 200 persons, most of those present, followed Jones around. His putter now in its sixth year of service, brought outstanding reguits for the champion, in contrast to many of the other entries who have been free to express their lack of respect for the greens and their own luckless put- ting. So far, many more challenges for low scores have been blasted at the greens than anywhere along the line of play. Giants Twice Defeat - Phils; Klein Hits 23d New York, July 6 (A.P.).—Between showers the Giants took a double- header from the Phillies, 10 to 8 and 6 to 2. Pete Donohue; who hurled the second game, settled down after a poor start and held the Phillies in check, while the Giants hit Wil- loughby at opportune moments. Lind- strom and Leach both hit homers, “eee latter coming with a man on ase. The Phillies gave the Giants quite LEAGUE Leads as Braves ‘. Bow, 10-4. Braves today. and starred as to regain the league tead. Boone hit a single and a home fell head first bleachers. . Brooklyn got eighteen hits to Harry Seibold. into the left The second game of the sched ne. hour and 45 minutes. Reds Win From Cubs Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6 (AP header to the Cincinnati Reds, 5 the Cubs. breaks. Kelly, for the Reds, ROBINS BACK ON TOP OF Boone, in His Debut, ROOKLYN, July 6 (A.P.).—Ike Boone, redoubtable Coast League slugger, made his debut with the Brooklyn Robins against the Boston the Robins pounded out a 10-to-4 victory run and turned in the fielding gem of the game in the first inning as he caught Walter Berger’s bid for a home run and held on to the ball as he field beat Jim Elliott pitched a steady game to hold the Braves to eight blows. uled Twice, 5-4 and 8-7 A ee The Cubs fell back irito second place in the National League race today by dropping both games of a double to 4 and 6 to 7. The Brooklyn Dodgers, by virtue of a triumph over Boston, eased back into the lead by the mar- gin of a few percentage points, since they have played fewer games than . The Reds won the first game by a three-run rally in the ninth inning and took the second by virtue of the and Hartnett, for the Cubs, each hit a homer wit oO a scare in the ninth inning of the | game. 2 ee ome —* game, rallying for five runs. FIRST GAME Mitchell had struggled along till two | «,; were out in the ninth with a com- Blair, F oat? ai\wWelkon it ; -? 4 manding lead but weakened, and | English. 5 3 2 2/8’forthc.. 3 1 2 0 Chaplin fetired the last Phillie bat- 7 —— ——— > 2 ; ° ter. Chuck Klein found Mitchell for | D.Tlor.if; 2 1 1 O/H’mann.rf. 4 3 @ his twenty-third homer with. two shears sort : ° 3 pf mae fy : 2s g aboard before he retired. ck.ss... 3 0 O 3itLucas.... 1100 FIRST GAME. Blake.p.. 4 1 0 2/D ocher.ss. 3 9 4 5 Phillies. ABHOA!New York. ABHOA a 1ataa ial ee thern.cf 5 2 4 OlCrita.2b... 5 3 6 4 Totals. 32 10 6 12\Frey.p.... 2008 ODoulit...4 9 1 Allenct.: 2 9 3 9 reget ein,rf... ogan.... S'lock,1b.. 3 211 OlLeachlf... 22101 , Totals..- 34 11 27 17 Hurst... 1 0 0 O/L’strom.3b. 5 3 0 2 Two out when winning run scored. Woltnerise 33 1 SMerrvib.. 4 2 8 | {Batted for ord in ninth, — — —E for Frey in eee ? nsa.c... ckson,ss. o kno 11 Su'tiend.p 2 0 0 OR tgerifcf. 4 9 1 0} Cincinnati. —— 110000 0 3—5 sae cneu.p Runs—English, Wilson, D. Taylor, Hart- Koupalp.. 9 0 © OChaplin.p. © 0 © 01 nett, Walker, Heilmann, Lucas, Crawford, * °°" "| rotais.. 361727 12 | Cugeinello. Error—Blair, Runs batted in. | eee. % 32 — — Walker, Swanson, Stripp. Kelly, Cucci- *Batted for Koupal in ninth nello, Oneeee Fe — Sngieh, | Wileon, te . Walker, Stripp, Heilmann. ree-base hit Philadephia .-.; 4-010 10 0 5— | Pavior Grimm. Beck, Sukeforth. Swanson, BONE UE ino aiken 0121 1 x—10 ; ‘ Runs—Sothern, O’Doul, Kiein, Sherlock, | Belly, Ford ie ep ge Se Bens. tat, on Whitney, Thevenow, Rensa, Friberg, Critz| bate on ba ateta.” 4; 40 Weed 4 (2), Leach, Lindstrom, Terry (2), Ott,| struck out——By a2 Ta oren a ee Jackson, Mitchell (2). Errors—Klein, Allen, pires—Jord McGrew. and bn Ti = Terry. Runs batted in—Rensa (2), Terry, game—One hour and 50 —— “© Lindeiecss (i), Mborlack, Lane (ai aoe! : r — erlorex. ac — * ern, Klein (3). Two-base hits—Terry. Ott SECOND GAME. (2), Critz, Leach. ree-base s—Critz, | Chicago. AB HO AiCincinnati. ABHOA nsa, Home runs—Terry, Jackson. Klein.| Blair.2b.. 3 0 1 3\Walker,tf.. 2 0 0 0 toler” base — Ott. Sacrifices — Whitney.| *Tolson... 0 0 0 O8forthc.. 3 2 5 1 Hogan, O'Farrell. Terry. Double pee Parrell.2b. 1 @ 2 0000 tney to rlock, Critz to| En’h,3b.ss 4 1 1 SiStyles.c... 001 0 ack to Ter Lindstrom to Critz to ou ler.rf. 4 } 1 OiSwanson.ci 3 1 4 0 Terry, Jackson to tz to Terry. Theve-| Wilson.cf. 4 * Stripp,3 Te ey he now Sherlock. t on bases—New York, | Ste’son.lf. 4 3 0 H’mann.rf. 3 1 4 1 6: Philadelphia, 5. First base on bal rimm.ib. 4 012 O/Kelly.iIb... 4 2 8 6 Off Mitchell, 3; off Koupal, 1. Struck|J.Taylor.c 5 0 2 3!Pord.2b... 4 2 3 3 out—-By Mitchell, 1; by Koupal, 1. Hits— k.ss... 3 1 1 11D’cher.ss 00 2 9, Sapemene: 16 3 —— — Keane", non te ; ‘ 4 | ny 3 . 1 2 n nn ; e ’ in . . n , oe innings: off Chaplin, 0 in 1-3 inning, Wild .p. 10 0 —— 4 1 itch—Koupal. Winning pitcher—Mitchell. ealy, 10 0 Il —————— —5 pitcher—Sweetiand. Umpires—Kiem/|{D.Taylor 1 1 0 0! Totals.. 30102711 ene — me of game—Two hours and ; ——— ¢ ? 4 3 minutes. artnett. SECO GAME. Root.p.... 00 0 I! Phillies. Ry py York. ABHOA — — *pson, a 3 € Bees... 423 7 Totals. 3711 24 16’ ’Doullf.. 3 15 0 Cwi.c 2 i & @ *Batted for ir in seventh. ein.rf.. 4 1 0 O.L’strom.3b. 5 2 2 1 tBa for i . Hurst.ib.. 4 1° 4 l!Terry,ib.. 4 112 1 ze for Shéaly in seventh. Werks 23.3. Sieeane’. 23:4 tl. eee le ee & oe ee 5 ft } 2\Jackson.cf. 3 13,0) GuieagO «ows. see, 000 ‘ 0 0420—7 tian 3 5 0 TiDonok —— 4 i 3 8 ens rrell. °j —* 2* erlock. 1 0 0 O | am —~ —n ——- | Heathcote, D. Taylor, aa: tt. Saket . *by.p.. 1 0 1 1! Totals... 34122712 ee n, Hellmann. Ke (2), Ford, Totals. 31 6.24 13 ‘ Philadeibhis’ MES. oul Lindstrom. H Me oe Sieman (2), »heettonr Leneh (a) base urst. runs— Grits. Double plays —Terry tz to ; to to Hurst. on hia, 6. Fi on Held byA’s In Race Earnshaw Scores 11th Victory, Beating Red Sox, 4-3. Rally in 9th Decides; Webb and Dykes Hit Homers. The Athietics made it three out of four in the current series by defeating the Red Sox, 4 to 3, here to- day at Braves Field. J What proved to be the winning run was scored in the ninth inning on the combination of Cochrane's walk, Simmons’ single and a force play at second. Webb, for the Red Sox, and Dykes, for Philadelphia, 9 cach hit home runs. Earnshaw went the distance and hung up his eleventh victory of the season. The champions were unable to gain any ground, however, as the de- termined Nationals stuck doggedly on their heels by trouncting the Yankees to sweep the four-game geries. The Mackmen's lead remained At slightly Biren Mass., July @ (A.P.).— less than one point in the per- centage column. Phil’phia. AB H O A'Bosto ABHOA ishop.2b. 5 0 0 3/Oliver.ef... 213 90 Haas,cf... 4 1 5 0 S35;,. 8.210 3 Cochrane.c 3 111 O\|Scaritt.if. 4 1 4 3 Simmons.if 5 2 2 1\Webb.rf..: 3 2 1 Foxx.lb... 2 1 7 O/Regan.2b.. 4 0 3 2 E.Miller.rf 4 1 1 O'O.Miller.3b 2 1 0 3 Dykes.3b.. 4:1 1 ifRhyness.. 3 0 2 3 McNair.ss. 4 2 0 O:}*Sweeney. 190 0 0 Ear’shaw.p 3 1 0 O/Reeves.ss.. 0 0 0 1 — a oo OYING.C., € 2 3 1 Totals.: 341027 S!tRussell... 0 0 0 0 iMacF’den.p 3 0 1 2 oe. TORRES tae Be Re 33 92713 Totals.. *Batted for Rhyne in eighth. n for Heving in ninth. —2 for — % in ninth. —— 0001 1—4 double-header was called in the Hf —“ de Ky 01 of A. 0 —3 Brooklyn half of the third inning ‘as Me tite Merah oO ‘ ¥ * ell, Errors — Cochrane, Boston led, 1 to 0. Babe Phelps and Foxx Rona batiod in—Simmons, E. Miller, Tom Zachary were the opposing | Dykes, McNair ver (2), atten A oe pitchers. A sudden shower drenched | Pate nits Haas. Cochtans, Webb. Bacri- the field. Rees —- Cochrane, . E. . il eee in F ‘ ases— ade Boston. AB HO A\Brooklyn. ABHOA ea I gy 9. Pinst — on — 6 M'ville,ss. 4 2 5 1ilPred’k.cf.> 5 3 2 0] Barnshaw. 4: off MacFayden, 6. Struck Berger.lf.. 3 0 0 O|Finn.2b... 5 0 1 4] out—By Earnshaw. 7: by MacFayden, 3. isler,1b. 402 1i\Herman.rf. 4340 Wild pitch——Earnshaw. Umpires—Camp- p Pome tae : : : 1 ed ital 2% ° bell, Connolly and Geisel. Time of game ‘ r s88.. pol, ° ‘Cantwell. 0 0 0 OlBoonelf,.. 4 2 1 6| 27° Bours and 8 minutes — 1 $ Gomera: ¢3 tS ) Seibold... 3 9 0 ilepenc.... 4 1-2 0 Cards Beat Pirates tDunlop.. 1 0 0 OjElliott.p.. 4-1 0 1 - hi ~ Totals. 34 824 6! ‘Totals.. 37182711 Twice; Douthit Stars *Ran for Cronin in ninth. — {Batted for Seibold in ninth. St. Louis, July 6 (AP.).—The Boston ah aa i 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 (= 4 Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh in both J— 2261622 x—10\ends of a double-header today, Runs—Richbourg, Chatham. Clark, Ma- although they ering eva two hits 7 uire, ederick, Herman, Bissonette (3), ’ s e scores were Wright, Boone (2). Gilbert, Elliott, Br: | Of¢ Of the games rors—Maranville, Runs batted in— to an ’ he 7 gg (3). Pegsoriox Q), St Maran- Spencer -and Haines staged an » Berger a , e (2).| old-fashioned hurling duel in the Two-base hits—Richbourg. Gilbert, Her- | ° man. Three-base hits— Wright. — * opener, a wild pitch by Spencer con- ree rane — ee _ rome. Fred-|tributing to the Cardinal. victory. 8 — aguire, Sacrifices — Berger, right ). Double| The wild throw gave the Cardinals olay Finn to — * — 2 — gett their first run after Wilson gt ases—-posion. 6; Brookiyn, 7. rst | doubled and gone to third on an in- base on ball ld, 1; off Elliott, 2. Struck out—By Elliott. 1; by Seibold,| field out. With the count tied at —* Hits pase. — oe {Hee- l-all, Douthit, the firat Cardinal up * 0 mpires— om Reardon, Stark and Moran. me of game in the ninth, hit a h wheter * Heavy hitting by the Cardinals made the night cap a one-sided af- fair, W. Waner, of the Pirates, got five hits out of five trips to the plate in the second game, including a double and a triple. Today’s two victories made it five straight for the Cardinals, who have won nine out of their ten last games. PIRST GAME. Pittsburgh. AB H O A!8t. uis. ABHOA Waner.r{f 4 1 2 O!\Douthit.cf. 4 14 90 Brickell.cfi 4 1 4 OtAdams.3b.. 3 0 0 0 tham, 3 11 S!'Watkins.rf 3 04 1 Com’sky,if 3 0 1 Oj)Prisch.2b.. 3 0 3 3 Traynor,3b 4 2 O 1'\Pisher.lf.. 201 0 Suhr.1b. 319 I!Gelbert.ss. 3 0 3 1 Engle.ss.. 3 0 4 1i1'Bot’ley.ib. 3 0 5 O Hemsiley.c. 3 0 3 O/Wilson.c... 3 1 7 2 Spencer.p. 2 0 0 1 aynes.D. . a Se 8:3 Totals. 29 7°24 9 Totals.. 26 227 *None out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh .......-. 00 0000 St Bee Pe 00 0000 1— uns—Traynor, Douthit, Wilson. \ Error Douthit Donohue. 39 minutes. SECOND GAME. AB a A'st. Lou wo x 0 * Pittsburgh. P.Waner.r Bickell,cf. ‘ .2b - 2 —* > cooooeo enews Whe PAWUAUGS | cwarer-co- | Cwornernswur | — Grimes,D. .. “*Mosiof. vg 0! Totals.. Totals. 3712 24 14! *Batted for Chagnor Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis Runs—P. outhit, Ad Gelbert (2). Errors—P. J P OWA AS ODS OOO--—0 8 | ~ uw i wooe ~ i] ~! 1 0 », Engle, ms (3), Watkins (2). Bottomley. Mancuso. G aner,. ( Prisc P. aner ree- its—P. — isch. Stolen ases— Watkins (2). ae —— Brickell, Oeiees. ‘Double " i veer Pittsburgh, 7; St. r off Chagnon. — By * — ie i — — — —* — 5 game— Hennessey Gains Title; Pare Bows in 3 Sets Minneapolis, July 6 (A.P.).—John Hennessey. of Indianapolis, today won the singles title of the Minneapolis invitation tennis tournament, defeat- ing Emmett Pare, of Chicago, holder of the national clay court champion- ship, 6—1, 6—2, 6—8, 6—2. Sixth World Record Set Long Beach, Calif, July 6 (AP.).— The sixth world record of the national The former record, 10m. 22.28. was set by Johnny Weismuller in 1927 at Honolulu. — In the women’s 220-yard breast ~ the In A. A. U. Swimming Nats to Open 5-Game Sgries With Red Sox Today. Stay in Game Des- pite Injuries. HE Nationals ended their home stay yesterday and early iast night hopped on a rattler headed for Boston, where five games will be played between this afternoon and Thursday, inclusive, a double-header being listed for Wednesday. Although patting themselves and each other on the back for their fine showing dur- ing the stand just ended, which re- suited in sixteen victories in nineteen starts, there was some disappointment shown that this exceptional streak did not enable them to make more of a gain against the leading Mackmen. Johnson’s men should not worry, however, for the A’s, who have been traveling almost as fast, probably feel the same way about it and are be- moaning their luck because they are not four or five games out in front now. ~ In this series with Boston, the Na- tionals are bound to do a {little gain- ing on one of their rivals, provided they win themselves, for, while they are taking on the Beaneaters, who won the season opener here, but haven't scored’ over the Nats since, the Yankees and Mackmen will be battling each other in New York, starting with.a double-header tomor- row, today being an open date for both teams. For this afternoon's contest in Bos- ton, Johnson has “General” Alvin Crowder ready, the former Brownie being out after his fifth successive victory. 4 Although limping slightly and ad- mitting that his bruised right heel is not quite normal, Heinie Manush expects to be able to play regularly again. With the regular left fielder doing business, the Nats look fully 20 per cent stronger than with a sub- stitute tolling for him. Almost to a man, the members of the Yankee cast rate the Nationals as Manush Expects to a much better club than the Mack- men. Said Herb Pennock before yes- terday’s game, while packing up to take an afternoon train back to New York: “I believe that the Washington infield is twice as tight as that of the Athletics, that their pitching staff is equally as good, and that John- son's club is made up of almost as good hitters.” And this seemed to be the sentiment of, most of the other Yankee players. While the A's have poled out more homers and done more long-distance hitting than have the Nats, due al- lowance must be made for the fact that the White Elephants have a great advantage over the locals in that thep play 77 games in a “band box” park, while the Nats’ home park is the largest in the American League circuit. As a matter of fact, the Yankees and, in fact, every other en- try on the Barnard wheel ‘holds a similar advantage over the Washing- ton hitters. Manager Bob Shawkey yesterday announced that he had_ recalled Pitcher Lou McEvoy from the Port- land Club, of the Pacific Coast League. and, in exchange, sent Bill Hender- son there. The latter, it will be re- membered, pitched three hitless innings against the Nats in the sec- ond game of the Fourth of July card when relieving Ed Wells. Some new baggage among the Nats’ Griffith Stadium yesterday. attracted considerable attention. It was.a big. new trunk painted red and white with “The Great Art Shires” labeled in letters fully a foot in height. In the three days which the Yankees were here, a record Washing- ton series crowd probably was rung Continued on Page 10, Column 7. Tribe Defeats Browns, 7-0; Homer for Averill Cleveland, Ohio, July 6 (A.P.).— The Cleveland Indians celebrated their return home after a long and disastrous road trip today by batting out a 7-to-0 victory over St. Louis in the opener of a four-game series. The Tribe sewed the.game up in the fifth on tfree singles, a walk and an error and forced the retirement of Gray. Averill, Cleveland centerfielder, smashed a terrific drive for a home run, thé ball landing on the roof of . house across the street from League ark. rst. Louis. ABHOAICleveland. ABHOA McNeely.ib 4 61 3 urnett.jb. 5 1 2 3 ‘R'rke.3o 4 ‘ 0 rterrf.. 211 A eg 4 1 i” gan.,lb 438 1 Kress.ss.. 4 1 2 2 wae, 4 0605 2 Perreli.c., 4 2 4 liAverilicf.. 4 2 3 0 Sehulte,ef 4 © 1 OlJam'son.ilf. 4 1 2 0 Melillo.2b. 0 3 7\Myattc... 411 1 Badgro.rf. 3 0 1 OG’dman.ss. 4 2 4 2 Gray.p.... 1 © O OBrown.p... 3 01 1 Kinsey.p.. 2 1 0 1} Totals 33 11 a7 10 — — — —“ otals.. 710 ae ee: as..93 oe $06 soe ‘ RE anaes 0⸗0 0 OY ane 10 120 — R — Burnett, Porter 2). Morgan. Averill, Myatt. Goldman. Error—chulte. Runs bat in-—-Morgan (2). Burnett. Ho. dapp, Averill, Jamieson. Gol - Two- base hits — gan (2). M ee aoe A = thes en base n. e Diays— att to Gol n, O'Rourke to Melilio to J eely. ft on bases—St. Louis. 6: ve- and. 6. st base on balls—Offl Gray, 2: off Kinsey, 1. St ** Gray. 1; by Brown, 1. Hits—Off Gray. 6 if 5 in- nings; off Kinsey, 5 in 3 jnnings. Losing pitcher—Gray. Umpires — Dineen. Nallin and Van Graflan. MOTORS g Sales eG -- 1528 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on load of leather goods carted from the | IN 10TH BEATS YANKS, 3-2; MACKS WIN Slim Margin|SHIRES, PINCH HITTING, SINGLES WITH BASES LOADED TO DECIDE BRILLIANT DUEL BEFORE 15,000 — | HEROES OF GAME | Hadley Wins Over | Bottom—IRVING | Sherid as Latter’s | Wildness Aids. ‘Manush’s Triple Puts Nats Ahead in Ist; 7.Yanks Fan. By FRANK H. YOUNG. RT “THE GREAT” SHIRES may do considerable “popping off” on occasions, but he showed an enthusiastic gathering of about 15,000 fans yesterday that he also de- livers the goods, coming through with a single with the bases, loaded in the tenth inning to give the Nationals a 3-to- victory over the Yankees, making it the fourth straight vietory over the Big Towners and the Nats’ seventh triumph in succession. This victory was badly needed, too, for it enabled the Johnsons to hold their own in their race. with the Mackmen for league leadership. Due to the difference in the num- ber of games played, the Nats are now seven-tenths of a percentage point behind the Athletics. Shires came up in a pinch-hitting role, representing Catcher Roy Spen- cer, Whose pinch hit woh Saturday's game at the tee, with Judge, West and ‘Bluege on the paths as a result of Judge's single and two passes, and one down. Roy Sherid, who had pitched brilliantly until this round, had just been removed in favor of Henry Johnson. The latter shot one over the plate just to Shire’s liking and “Whataman” shot it to center to bring in the two runs needed. Hadley Weakens In Tenth. In their half, the Yankees had broken through Irving Hadley's great pitching to break a l1-all deadlock by scoring once. This marker, which for a time looked like a Washington de- feat, was the result of Harry Rice’s opening double, a hit batsman and Chapman's single just out of Bluege’s reach. Although Shires’ hit actually de- cided the game, the fact that Hadley and Sherid pitched superball should not be overlooked, as the game was one of the best pitched seen here in years, the Nats getting but three hits during the regulation nine in- RES. HADLEY. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME nings and the Yankees four. In the tenth both weakened slightly. In addition to the brilliant mound duel, there were any number of Continued on Page 16, Column 7, plate which pitched 11 I balls while fanning Combs and West- ling, first two Yankees to face him. NEW YORK. AB. R. H. O. A. &. The lead-off man went down in quick | Combs, If.......... 5 «24.624 order, but Westling bounded several | Westling, ss. oo 4.6 03.4 0 off of the stands behind the plate be- | Gehrig, Ib.........4 0 112 60 0 fore finally missing a third one. Lazzeri, 2h......00.4 © 124 ® H. Rice, cf eres et Hi Be ef When Cooke rolled to Myer, ending ;Cooke, rf gorccne €..6. 3 2 the Yankee second, it was the -first | Dickey, ¢...... coco Se 811 4,49 ball hit past the pitcher’s box. Just | Chapman, 3b.......4 1 1 06 3 6 previously, Hadley liad backed up and | Sherid, p....... coo® ® & 6.2 DG made a nice overfiead grab of H.| Johnson, p.........09 0 60 @ 0 6 Rice's high bounder. Bass Bote We Soe 8, a 5 Si a | Totals ..ceesees 35 2 728 13 8 Manush’s triple in the first canto, | *One out when winning run was scoring Myer, who had led off with a scored. walk, was a real clout—a drive al- | , oo : most to the stands in left-center. WASHINGTON. AB.R. H. O. A, E. PFGE. TOs a vewwes ved » 1 4-3: 228 Bluege was hit for the third time of | © Bice. rf..........4 0 0 1 1 6 this series in the second, when a high | Manush, If...... +4 02 2 0.8 shot by Sherid grazed his head and | Cronin, 88..... coces @ 8. 6 FZ 4 0 hit him on the hand as he threw it gm» pale ae, 7 - - 5. — ee ——— © @6@ 8 6&6 ss . * Dickey sent West back almost tol paras” ©. ensues 4 rie ; . the flag pole for a long looper open-| yogi, 9’ «an ave ing the third. West was getting re- — 2. 8089 Re A aR aaa venge for being robbed of a bingle | Watete eS 31 3523011 © Ps in the preceding frame, when West- ling went over back of third to make a jumping catch of a liner off Sam's bat. 2 Chapman had to do some fast field- ing to throw topped roller, third. Myer made an exceptional! stop and peg to kill Combs starting the fourth, gathering up his slow roller and fol- lowing through with a rifle peg to earm an eyelash verdict. Manush’s single to right opening the fourth was Continued on Woopwa ‘THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor | |. NCLUDING offerings right over the were fouled, Hadley strikes and only two TRULY GREAT — *Batted for Spencer in tenth. mew WORE: 2 io chases Washington Runs batted in—Manush, Comba, Chapman, Shires (2). Two-base hits— Gehrig, Lazzeri, H. Rice, Three-base hit—Manush, West. Double! plays— Lazzeri to Gehrig, Lazzeri to West- ling to Gehrig, Judge to Cronin te _dJudge. Left on bases—New York, 5; | Washington, 4. First base on balis— Off sherid, 3; off Hadley, 1. Struck out —6y Hadley, 7; by Sherid, 3. Hits—ofe Sherid, 4 in 91-3 Innings; off John- son,1. Hit by pitched bal Sherid (Bluege); by Hadley (Cooke). Laos- ing pitcher—Sherid. Umpires—Me- Gowan, Owens and Moriarty. Time of game—Two hours five minutes, gut Sam Rice on a ending Washington's only the second safe- Page 10, Column 6. & LoTH F anp G Sracere R . ) rata ROP WING-TIP SPORTS OXFORDS . ‘A popular style le Summer sports wear * The man who thinks in terms of smart sports dress—for count club, mountain or beach : —selects these ular Sports Oxfords. Designed from white calf with black re calf trim. Leather soles and a. ‘ # | THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR

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WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY. FULY i ' 1930. “ROM ee Ee ee ee YATTSVILLE IN 16TH, 7 TO [The Timid Soul —By H. T. Webster — —— Lee “Chaconas Victory ptlinches Secs ond Place in Prince ~ Georges Race. Mt. Rainier Winner Over Hawks by — 7-0 Score. y Ll. . he wie 2 3, Bowie —— ‘625|Berwon. Bisse Pins. ¢ 2 Seevitie: IXTEEN ‘innings fo some. of the 8 best sandiot baseball seen in this section in years were played at Riverdale yesterday before the Dixie , of Bladensburg, triumphed over the ‘Hyattsville All-Stars, 7 to 6, giv- ing the victors undisputed possession of second place in the Prince Georges we Section of the Capital City Faced with the prospect of being ~ @liminated from further contention for the county championship, the , teams battled run for run for nine "innings atid then rival pitchers took entire command of things until the sixteenth. Me, Rainier Holds Lead by Win. | Although triumphant, the Dixies falied to gain on the leading Mount Rainier Nine, which shut out the Brentwood Hawks, 7 to 0. Berwyn A. C. failed to’ muster full forces and forfeited to Bowie, 9 to 90. Hyattsville tied the score at 6-all in the ninth and then both Babe Clapper, of the Dixies, and Marcus Chaconas, of the All-Stars, settled _ do to their respective tasks with determination. Clapper started on the hill for the Pige, but gave way to Adair in the fifth, yg 8 ens worked part of the ninth le winners and Clap- per was hind back to the mound in the tenth. Frushour, who started for Hyattsville, gave way to Tom Mudd in the ninth after, the Dixies had taken a two-run lead. After Hyatts- ; Ville khotted the count, Chaconas — — —— * pie eee SHE LEAKS A } AFTER FLOM THE PAPER CUP APS HIS GUIDE OFFERS HIM A DRINK FLOM HIS HAT — Copyrigit Press Publidhing Co. (Mew York World) 1930. cena : —* — tela he LEARNING SANITATION — Called to the mound, and for six a i eee —— innings he pitched scoreless ball. Hurley and Ensor Hit Freely. As the result of the overtime vic- tory, the Dixie Pigs are in second place, a half gdme behind the leaders, with Hyattsville a game further to the rear. Waple held the Brentwood Nine to four scattered hits and was never in serious trouble. Hurley. and Ensor were effective at times for the, Hawks. Colley’s hitting ‘and running - featured for the Mounts. t. Ra’er. AB HO AIBr. ay -B’man.ct 4 4 o\Curr — * VESTS CLOSE TO MIDGET TITLE Senators’ Triumph in Tenth, 4-2; Lionels Are Beaten. “2 * 9 > r THE TEAMS King’s Pal. 7 Georgetown. t NONFLWAQCOW 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 Y 4 Lionels. eengg Eee stitute Totals. 34 1427 —— Tota ‘.. 0 — WW RAH DS Ph wh | ——— Y trimming the Hurehman Store Nine of Alexandria yesterday; 14 to 1, while the Senators were defeating Georgetown, 4 to 2, in ten Ba ron innings and the King’s Palace Nine — was turning back the ‘Lionels, the 1 ) Sam West Midgets virtually clinched eto Ensor.|the Capital City League champion- ‘Iship, With three games to go, the Westmen ran their lead to three games, Ten innings were required for the Senator’ and Georgetown Nines to reach a decision. Talburtt, of the Senators, and Neu, of ‘Georgetown, staged a pretty hurling duel with neither holding a decided edge. Neu faltered in the tenth when the Sen- ators put over their deciding tallies. Mintzell led the stickmen. Buscher Makes Mound Debut, Emmett Buscher made his with the King’s Palace steadily while his s hammered out a 13-to-3 decision, B, Robertson starred for the vic King’s steady pitching and the hit- ting of Na and B. Oliver featured the Sam Wests’ triumph. Sam Wests ABHOA algurshmsn. ABHOA 87 T’vers.cf. 93 11M. 35 bt — Be Hawks... 0 t. Ratni Se . BOS, oom T | eon v | og | « NOK! HQOWOrNOLOSCO * od ~ ° oo r, ositin’ 2s by Bogor. Dixie Piss. AS HOA rae’ Umpire—Hughes. ve ttsville. er.) ~ to * —A wo ~ re wae) ~ NN Or Wt g3gangazezo ~ Brandt,ss. eshoui.p. Mudd.p Ts eye: ©. a ih be RCE, | pametoarerndasrstonces | ove VG LBs | EE — ⸗ | E > a debut ne, pitching to a a o ow} Ss — 2 J J x ew Hyattsville. . 032 001 000 000 0—6 iy Clapper Harett. Gordon. rrors—Watts, Stahl, *288 (2), (2), J Two-base hits—Dove, rifice—Dove, Double plays—Harding (un- assisted), Brandt to Harding, on ba ff Clapper, 4; off Adai Stevens, 1; off Freshour, 5. Freshour, 13 in 9 innings: off Clapper, 8 Batista, b. Wood,2b.. mezper. c; Clapper, 12; by Freshour, 4; by Chaconas, 2: by yMudd, 1. Winning pitcher—cClap- ass: eens pitcher, Chaconas, Umpire-— r. Jones. eye an on | mmagroo OT pe@ouwN-~sOr~ S| pooancoo» dit age S| paonwmornwwwor Fl — —— & Army Medicos Defeat Bauserman Motor, 10-1 With Gus Woods holding the oppo- sition to two hits, the Army Medicos yesterday defeated the. Bauserman Motor Co. Nine at Arlington, Va., 10 to 1. The Soldiers hit thg offerings |. of McDanald hard, but scored heavy in the fourth round only. EO eS ee cm, ns 000 — Oliver (2), Hill (4). Nau * Batista. W Oliver, Car hits—Koennell, ng Ts ‘as fay by pitched ba out By King, 4; by M. Eing's s * i HO AlLie > ow ⁊ 0 * fais fis 9 a QWAONOHUS J ro “2 —, 0 2 3 3 3 ger.2b.. . 5 — J— 8 usher.p ———— nels Robertson ai. Winters, M Bes "ld.p.38s Totals.. 1040 0000 N oads.D. . otals. 411 rmy Medicos ...- ol 31 -~] ° on 5 | cooo+mO00 Hi ° + aca w oy | eee * moe | ο ο , Runs-—S. Robertson Esch r. alsgrove. Two-base Three-base nit~_Rsehinger 0 we COOK KOO RR eH 1-3 inn nes: ee * — — WE BUY ai SELL Clothing—Jewelry Luggage—Sport Goods PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGE 915 D St. N.W. Met, 8641 j ABE ATLAS—Open Evenings. mannae ~ Oe — — o | S| ° = ~ 100100000 — 0100106 0—2 nald, Mint- neh. Stole zine. n Arri 4 out—By Ta bb a2: Nau, 11. WHITE E 0% TRIUMPH. !Pepra, B ethesda Nine Is Beaten In Tenth By Takoma, 4-1 Rockville and Chevy Chase Teams Also Win in Montgomery County Race; Standings U — STANDING te THE TEAMS. 71 —A hesda.:. 6 3 .687\Kensington. 6 3 .667 Colonials... TOPPED “cold” for nine innings yesterday, the Takoma Tigers put on a three-run rally in the tenth. inning to defeat the Bethesda Firemen, 4 to 1, and thereby retain the lead in the Montgomery County Section of the Capital City League. A Tiger victory was essential to the title aspirations of the team, as the Rockville and Chevy Chase Gray Nines were turning back the Colonial and Kensington Teams, respectively. The Rockville-sluggers piled up a 17- to-5 score, but the Grays had to show their beat to beat Kensington at Wheaton, 9 to 7. Frisbie Almeast Repeats. Davidson, the Tiger southpaw, and Frisbie, who previously gained a de- cision over the Takoma Tigers, en-|B gaged in a great mound duel at Bethesda. From the third to. the tenth frames, the Tigers were help- less before Frisbie’s slants. Only in the sixth were the Firemen able to score on Davidson. Earl Baker led the winning attack. The Grays and Kensington Fire- men started out as though intent on having an old-fashioned slugging bee, but Knight and Stubbs tightened after the fifth. Numerous extra base hits, including home runs by Stupp, W. Coleman and Skinner, featured at Rockville. Ke 0! Smalth.ss soe O'Curran,2b. 3 8’ wein,3b. ‘Milburn, if. ~ ONHUONWNN — E——— | — Knight.p. Totals. 371 hevy Chase epeinsten ‘ —istubbs.p.. 9) * 1392 0 alenz . 8 ~ sd em we «3 — 8] Oe on on 1 z ce, 15 janmags. ruck sha > ice, 6; by Los- Abe Re Bina, _ rak Tiger oy = VASOOQWNWOD 4002000000 8 field, 3b S78... Hargett.2b. oo Frisbie.. p. Totals. 12,30 in tenth. 600106 | -amouuunains eee + * aR aE SP ail | ~oosoronwoo Orr ONRAOOwroP «o! — — — > es *F'cerald. Totals. * Batted “tor 0000 —7 00 01000 — Baker. Fitgerald, David- alt ew sel st base on hbatis—Of 2; off Frisbie, 1. Hit by pitched ball_—By 'Frisbie (W . Struck * vidson, 6; by —* . Umpire—. oman. 2 AB x “Aleolonials. 800 fe 2 wes rr a! QWOrwNnn 3 | cCooRHUNOH> ae i Beters, ib. ‘Nelligar.p. Totals... oe: pr } —— U le ag Totals... Rockville Coloniels Runs—L. Coleman Hirtchison (3), Stupp (3) man, Case, Cashell, eters, Cc Miller. Skinner, Baton, Nel tiger. hits—E. Hutchison (i, man. —— (2), . . Struck out—By Coleman, is: “by Nelligar 1. WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT. Langley. ABH O A'A: & P BB | pe enoncecooreagnr 2! ~ 2 11 ~@oooooroor a | o0000 — 0 > wo «al COM ROHOOHEEHE * WON Whe ~ | poooHNRoOHDetwr | onnoo- — 2 | » | WOOK NKR NHWANDO nN bo G uns— ¢2), Feilmer (2), Wohlfarth (2), Mann (ay. ’ Alien, Howland, Batson (3). Campbell, iu ulitz, Johnson, ⸗ 3 Me First * 8 ba —* nt 4: 28 ldwin, 3 in 2 ft Batson me in iictn 4 ino J off Goldwin, 4 in * nnings. * — Nine Keeps Pace, Beating Woodlawns, 16-4 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. t Bauserman. 5 1 tirt Jefferson. Baliston.. . ; 2 .714: Woodlwan pee ALLSTON A. C. kept clese upon the heels of the leading Bauser- man Motor Co. Nine tn the Vir- ginia Section race of the Capital City League by trouncing the Woodlawn, 16 to 4, yesterday at Ballston. The Bauserman Nine profited by a forfeit decision over the Cherries. With Harrison pitching air-tight L Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN. G, A.B. , 14 273. . 64 248 . Phila.. NeW... 54.186 30 71 .382 WASH..... 67 273 ~62 103 .377 Ruth, N. ¥:.... BR. H. Ave. 64 107 .392 69 96 387 baseball in the early rounds, the Ball- ston batsmen unleashed a vicious as- sault upon the offerings of Mallonsky and piled up a lead sufficient for Harrison to take things easy in the closing rounds. Hilleary’s home run was the bright spot in the Woodlawn attack. Kid- well and Miller led the heavy hitting attack of the winners. Jefferson — Firemen remained ABH O A ee —— 62 214 48 82 .382\ a mal conwoocoonoor> UPSETS MARK 2 SENIOR “RACES Majestics, ‘Anacostia Nines Win Over Contenders. ON A. sTaxnee ay THE TEAMS. W.L.Pct. yh nfm * 13 257 \Comforters. 32 Bt costia.. 3 No ot 5 STANDI W Olmsteds . Curtins.... Millers.... -L. Pet. 7 3 5! Pierce 5 2 .714)Maijestics. 4 3 .571'Lionels WO upsets yesterday moved the Olmsted Grill and C. A. O’Brien Nines nearer the two section championships of the Capital City League Senior Class. The Anacostia Motor Nine upset the Senaters in Section A te make things easier for the O’Briens, while the Majestic Radio tossers trimmed the Curtins in a Section B tfit to make the Olm- steds’ ition at the top more secure. The Avacbatians defeated the Sen- ators, 9 to 5, while the Majestics counted ahrice in the ninth to win, 5 to 4. The O'’Briens defeated the Metropolitans, 8 to 2, while the Olm- steds were presented with a forfeit decision when the Pierce A. C. Team failed to muster full strength. Lionels Beaten In Ninth. By defeating the Lionels with a three-run rally in the ninth, 5 to 2, “| the Miller Furnityre Co. Nine moved upward in the Section B race. The Holy Comforter and Nolan Nines postponed their engagement. — AB H O A/Curtins. A 0 K. 1'Z ; 4 ( \ > w 4 0 * — aoe 0O000- -0 —E eae Th'pson.p. 1 Whitsell.rf 1 34 "27 8 Tota macs’ Radio . — —— * ~ | Soe wo~ re-set | owmo-oo-rHoo Totals.. 100100 oom eS | sue ~ Stolen Bisee senkien: it Sacrifices— uble aah PS er 4 st base Dikenge. 1: off ompson, n 4, enna, 5 in 62-3 i nines: off Thom son. 1 in 2 i- 3 innings. ruck —— iNenna. 6; by Thompson. 3; by Lanahan, 7. Winning pitcher—Thompson. Umpire—Jeffries. AB H O A!Metros. ABH 2'Miller. . "ler, If, M' ville. Pi De Driens arrell,3b Franke.|f. Bussink.ss Raf : 5* W Peifer. cf. Tor'ich.2b oA100rUroryo WIN OWWND Nr WDOWNNWW | Sor oHoono Ox SJ Sos os att ' on Carter.p. ‘Totek, al onooHoHete> 5 — 8833 n S| > _- a | ROM HOMrHoON peruck out—B wn. 5 ler, gshtbr AB H O AlAna. Med Ca ~ nt 6; by Losing pitcher Co. ? Gir 19 OO Lr" @ GRO NIU RPWOrN eee — RTT toy corer ial WWHOOM M+ Rin evers.D. Realy. ib.. | ovtwanmusdac ©! Qno-nrowomen * Plumb, — Le gp oped Pp ] erhoofer). Struck out—By 5; Kramer, 3; by Dievers, 2. wild. — * vers. Losing pitcher—-Kramer, ABHO ) AiLionels, ‘| Miller B Hf ene 1b w a. | ANONAHHENOO ‘Mur Ac’lino. if . Hojak.rf, 2b oooNrownnrr | NORrFrOKrWUrW POT ie etter el) «| Comnwmoco> ~ ! 2 | 3 | AADPaNSHSYD 8 — oi ; 0000 3—5 02000 0—2 —333 Butt. Errors——Mocabee Lionels 0 Runs—Racder, Miller, Powell. Reeder. Sto Butt, areGeacken. base on balis— pitched ball-——By Murdock ‘(Raeder). 5; Wy Murdock, 9. Guthmann’s Feb Wins Prix Du President St. Cloud, France, July 6 (A.P.).—8. Guthmann’s Feb won the Prix du President de la Repyblique, last great race of the Parisian season, today, with James Schwob’s Le Chatelet second and the favorite, Count O. Derivaud’s Chateau Bouscaut, third. The race was worth 300,000 francs, approximately $12,000. Jefferson Davis Cohn’s Potiphar, which figured largely with Chateau Bouscaut among the favored runners, was fourth. Feb, by Claressimus out of Foliosa, was an outsider in the betting and paid his supporters 59 francs 50 centimes for 5 to win, and 14 francs 50 centimes to 5 to place. LeChartelet paid 11 to 5 and Chateau Bouscaut 6 francs 50 centimes to 5. The president's prize is run over a distance of 2,500 meters, a little more than a mile and a half. President Moumergue congratulated the winher and presented him with the president’s own trophy. As the race came as a climax to the “week of American nations,” in which the French paid special honors to their friends from across the Atlantic, Americans from both the northern and southern continents attended in great numbers. [HOME RUN STANDING | — (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Cubs Brow 1); Struck out—By Brow 13) | manwooowor Anacostia Eagles Gain In District Section Race — — Hold Advantage; St. Joseph and Columbia : Heights Nines Woodmen -Protest ; Foxall Wins Upset. — — STANDING OF THE TEAMS. .L. Pct. a 60 Joe.... } Col. Hets.. 61. 1 $2 i 5 3 43 thie & cag -~) woouw . gies Burroughs. Medicos... Woodm HILE the St. Joseph's and Co- lumbia Heights Nines were holding thetr respective posi- »tions at the top of the heap yester- day, the Anacostia Eagles moved into third place in the District section of the Capital City League by trouncing the’ Skinker Eagles, whfle the Foxall . C. Nime was upsetting the Bur- roughs A. A. Club, 11 to 9. St. Joseph’s slim lead hung in the balance as Tony Baruto’s Woodmen Played their best game of the season, ——— the Saints into the tenth frame before bowing, 6 to 5. The Heightsmen vanquished the Aztecs, 7 to 2 Woodmen Protest Game’s Outcome. Manager Baruto; of the Woodman of the World Nine, disputes the out- come of the St. Joe-Woodmen con- test, claiming that Bertolina hit a home run in the ninth, which would have wOn the game. According to Baruto, the ball was driven from the playing field and partially recovered by a spectator. rtclina was held to third base, where he was left. The Anacostia Eagles outslugged their rivals tO gain the decision. Foxall finished with a rush to tie the score in the ninth and put over the deciding tallies in the tenth. The Heights sluggers got to Mannix’s Offerings in the third round and gradually drew away from the Aztecs, who were umable to fathom Hymie Newman's offerings. The Mohawk and Army Nines were idle yesterday. St Joseph. AB H O A! Woodmen, Hilleary,of 03 — 3b.. 4 ed.3b.. Hea ; Ciagno.2b. ; 2) Pa Keough. 1b. Tienes. 2| 3 "nelli.p, . 0 Totals.. 3. Medico O@r+NOO-r>- ylof.p,. *Prager.. Schn'der.p Totals. 3 St. Jose . Woodmen Wor —— — (2), peo ate: fo) J = — 134444 yey 3-3 400 of Freed, Cinotti, Haas, , Ciango (2). Three-base { Stolen bases— » Mitchell. Sac- ma); Struck out— : 8: by Scagnel! ; Balk —Scagnelli. ning pitcher—Tayior. Umpire—P. AB H O AJ Astecs. ABH OA ‘Much.3 NNIOAOS 2000 * Ud & bh WIL Se owsooonrco ο RON ore — —A 42000 00⸗ 2 13 Runs—Wiltshire ay Keefer, Rh Goodm New omae, Grrére- Wesley, a4 eGuire, Man- nix, H. Newman, Rupper emote hits— Goodman. Three-base Site~ Wesley, Stolen bases—-H. Newman (2), ©. N shire. Ruppert, bali Heights, 10; Aztecs, 0 O— x—7 es, C. Wesley, 37 —8 ; by Mannix, 10. ABH OA'Burrouehs. AB H o A 0' McM'len.3b G'land.ss. Keesler.cf. | OOF DK NS2ANDS-- ; } 731) OOfOOWwWDOON- oe A! OOr-aANN-Ofe re ° . —— 1 — An)" 3 - *' CO! CHA WOPOOH-UO28 ©! OmroowoaHwann — — — eo ae 21.3 886 31100— 9 Gold, 244 (2), Kessler, Sullivan, Mullin Woody, a ( tt precy er to Bullivan First —— on ~valle_on co ts Hite simpeon 2; Sana 12 in F innines: ron Mat dase, 4 in 2 innings; i fn Specie! 18 i ni inning. B 2-3 innings: t by pitcher — Testne ’ pitcher— Umpire— Fowler. Time of game—Two ours 50 minutes. AB H 9 A\Ana. — AB H 1'Con k.rf. Welles, 3b. 5 Sweeney, if. 1.Clark.ss... 0 Gilbert.ib. agles. | hoe de CHER eh cA Ut | muwrnnarew- 1 Goodwyn.p | OOMWWUNWENH J et | OD ONN>- aly pars | . we w ’ *. «= ) eR NWNW-INWW a >. | On! MWANSAGABANW ©.310 | ONSDO Or WOrO> grue bases-—-Eagles, 6; Skinkers, First base on hallse——Off Mace. 4; off Reerns. eh off Farmer. 2: off wyn, 2. fl. Mace, 14 in 4 innings: off Kearns. Pay ree be off Farmer, 0 nning pitcher Losing pitcher—Mace. mpire— Pettit Sutter — Is Forced to Default Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans, intercollegiate singles tennis champion, was forced to default to Harris Coggeshall, of Des Moines, in the finals of the Western singles championship event today be- cause of a cramp in his left leg. The score stood at 5-all in the fifth set when the Southerner was disabled, The battle was the most brilliant of the tournament, with Sutter at- tempting to carry on in spite of a previots cramp. Coggeshall won the first set at 6—1, but dropped the next two by scores of 6—2. Sytter weak- ened in the fourth and was beaten by 6—4, but was making a great rally when his leg failed him in the de- ciding set. Catherine Wolf, sensa- tional 17-year-old from Indianapolis, won her third straight title on Chi- cago courts by defeating Clara Louise Zinke, of Cincinnati, in the finals of the women’s singles. After dropping 3-6, Miss. Wol take the next two, 6—4, 6—1. had won the Chicago and Illinois State titles. w~ WANT ADS —7 a Walter Johnson, Jr. Returns to Basebas Walter Johnson, jr., to the wars yesterday. A little unsteady in his first basebal] game since his severe in- juries of last spring, the son of the Nats’ manager pitched the first two innings for the Bethesda Juniors in the Capital City League, Young Walter was under strict erders from Walter, sr., not to do any batting-and had to leave the game when his turn at the plate came. . The youngster was injuried when struck by an auto while skating in front of his home in Alta Vista. He suffered two broken legs and for a time it was feared that his budding baseball career was at an end. came back Celtic Nine Downs Bobbie Girls, 12 to 9 Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va. July 7.—The St. Mary's Celtics and Philadelphia Bobbie Girls indulged in a little diamond comedy today, the Celtics winning a free-for-all contest, 12 to 9. Elsie Rockhill, shortstop of the. Bobbies, performed brilliantly for the losers. The Columbia Engine Company Nine defeated the Washington R. & E. Co. > w = 0 > > a = NH PHeNMKOOUD ngine —* 3 * ere. li cf. —* —8 Leo. ↄ sre ‘Kersey,ib. | ommcOmMoo~r ~ Varneli.p Totals. W. R. & Columbia 8 — ——F——⏑⏑——— —— > | Si @WA WHS ND- dW» Ww S| Dh MUHOW 3] — — —2 “Oo @ * Varnell, Struck —— Bradley, 3; by Varnell, 6. Umpire—Peverill. The Clovers outslugged the Colo- Nials to gain a 12-to-10 decision, Colonials. ABH O A/Clovers. R.Lynch,3b 5 B > w = 20 > | pmoconmnmmoe tter.2b avis.ib LONG oland ih c hen,.cf.ib. evton. lf. L.Scott.rf.c .Scott.p.cf ~ ~ HON Nee 5 6 4 5 6 3 5 | | worn wl KORN NNWeN i] i) ~j ° seh two 6 7 i aaa ), ee A dennett, Henderson Dolph, . H. Scott, Porter, * Errors—W. Lynch h. W. Schriener, Two-base hits—W. Lynch, W owe out---By Padgett, 7; by L. Scott, 2: . Winnin pitcher —W. Dolph. Umpires—Pollen and Minnigh. The Ramblers bowed to the Colo- nials, 9 to 6, in @ game which saw the winners rally for four runs in the = x *ſ a Soni als. Pettite.ss. E.King.3b. B.Follen,2b Headson, lf ’ King.rf. C.FPollen.e Totals. NWWAWHADADL HS -OrOonoor-r a. ‘Padsett.tb 'H m'ton,cf | — & | ao~woooas MNWWWWWdWhw oo! n | CmOwOH HEN | moon Om nner ! ONw o°° | ~ we — Ramblers Colonial A. uns—R. Lynch (2), , W. Schreiner, Devers. Turner (2), Doiph, Hamilton, Powel] (2), J. Follen, Hudley. ing, C. Follen. Errors—Powell, Pettite (2). Sacrifice—Hudley Ramblers. 5: Colonials, 6. halls--Off Deiph, 3: off —** —** By Dolph, 8; by Hudley, . Umpire-— Del Ray Athletic Club bunched-hit: with numerous walks to defeat the District Grocerymen, 12 to 5. > w = ixon.c., L.Curtis.p. — —— a | aia ttt 8 — —X 2— iets. Ww De — Dis. ES ae — ie tt 4 kson, 5; rtis 3 innings, or donk : 6 innines: otf 5 ruc —— poe —* — Jac Naval Hospital Nine Beaten at Richmond Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., July 6.United States Hospital Nine. of the Government League in Washington, today dropped its second consecutive game here when Kocens captured an abbreviated game, 3 to 1. Rain halted play at the ‘beginning of the seventh inning. Paul held the Naval Hospital boys to four scattered hits, The Richmond outfit pounded Ingram for one run in each of the first three innings. Ingram gre wstronger as the game progressed. Timely hits by Dowdy, Nuttall and St. Clair drove in the thre runs for Kocen. Paul had his underhand ball working to perfection. Nay. ane. AB HOA Kocens. Pliles.ss. 1 een.3b even if. Curtiss. Losing pitcher— ‘st. ?.¢.. GO Nuttallef.. Oe: - 0 Totals.. se —— i ping. — FES 3 0-1 so. a * OOMOOMMAMGOGto to on | NOOOCH HOON vist aval H cram, 1 gram. 5: by Paul. i ugk ou : Pe te an d Miller. — —— Representative firmis offer ‘ex Stang) veloss ta, Sonam 548: M0 Post Classified: ads, —* 0 0 bk Scott Gins- Schrien- «a! COmMOm ATH ARLINGTONS — NINE TOPS — JR. RACE Defeat St. Stephen's; Lionel, Bethesda Teams Win. — oy THE TSANG, Pet. Ariinetens. 7 818 ‘st. Stephens ? Wire Siolt Bar... 23 Es . Flashes. 3 ‘Mardelles. « 46 Bethesda. . OUTING the St. Stephen’s Club Nine yesterday, 16 to 5, while the Acme Printing Co. and Y. Flashes were idie, the Arlingtons gained a slight edge in the heated battle for the first series champion- ship of the Junior class of the Capital City League. By defeating the Clif- ton Barbers, 16 to 6, the Lionels moved into third place, while the Be- thesda Nine also advanced by down-~ ing the Takoma Nine, 6 to 5, at Be- thesda. With Earl McPherson pitching steady ball, the Arlingtons took the lead twice, only to be ttied each time, and then piled up eleven runs in the last two frames to make things look one-sided. The Lionels slaughtered the offer- ings of DePetro, scoring ten times in the second inning. Arlington AB * © A/S. Steph. Mulhall.|f. Lennon, tf.. stanton.3b. Edw'rds,3b WHUCAaS.SS... p enerty. cf Burke, ABH orman.rf Wallace. if. — nde rDOONOSSO> mOnnHOroO — 1, ». 0 Sirton.2b. s.rf. np... e Totals.. | werowwwruaouan ~ O- COCO NaH HN | oCNOOIOOIOOIO 00ot Who Wr ld «] wow-conooco~ 81 cow i —— 44 1124 8 ame 3] owur-rnwsoar EaSoe T ton (2), ig (2), E. 7837 rton. ia (2)>» u A 1 H pitene k ouL—B : ss ; by Curtin, 9. Balk — AB H ABH iCliftens, Boaze.cf.. son, 9 Lionels. elsh.2b w> DePetro 31 Warren.\.cf Bokowski.c Ley'rton,.3b Scafide,if.p Totals... a ’ ~ J} Ute OCOnw ~ =] HaAOOHOWNOOP eo | 2308002 00-0r w Fe sth OWWr Or hw WOMrHhN Raiford.p. } ' oe | 2) eR NQWOr IROOM NO Om, | a | +m moOnooooooNr ~ — Lis ay 2h 100 0 as Barbers 0 ;t22:) SS pent s—Tabl r (3), welsh. Wyatt, Yowe s De ‘Pe Sachs —S * aay. 1 . | ) Bach Ss. base hit Po * Oliftons, e off in 5 innings. ball—B —28 9 (Boxers Kh. —~By by Petro, v4 9 sca Ade, 2. ABH O AiBe 5 uO de Takoma. 8 H a Batetnee ti ro HHONOHSH OO S| Cwootmwnmvooo> Prieder.c. Berser.p.. Totals. al conmocaeno 02 | ~ 3) OH NNOMe HN ~ S31 crmo * 2*⸗ for R. * 55 akoma Bethesda oe 3 lley eo Sl Hf enley, $1 by’ Bests Bf Minor League cad AMERICAN — — Tr. 20 © 110 O61 gna Angley, mouse. Holley Stre — and Shea, First same— Indianapolis Logisville . Ivengros, Burwell Tincup and Autry nyder; E. i Penner, R. H. 010 000 180—5 12 100 200 021—6 10 and Riddle; R. H. 900 012 101—5 1s 3 002 002. 0 Ambrose, Van Alstyne and Spring; P Weinert and Thompson. Bi — 3* 001 000-8 5 Jones and Dixon; ——— and Co 103 920 16 To ote aa Ke er ne; * Weiland aed esttne, E. Smith. INTERNATIONAL — | 300 Hopkins, Liebhardt and joreeans Ebina Griffin and Head, — + te 2 eth ea ealy ; First same— — Carts and yen, be. ‘Resend csame— Welch, ns gn * Baltimore arnes, Page and Coumbe, Edwards and M . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION: Pice and Gibson; —— Rruerer Atlanta ..... Chattenco Saker, 4 6 —14 and Polvost; Bayne 7 k Conkiin and Anderson; ——* Lit Rock 3 itis ned. Migitinn; Riteeak.’ waa: and ‘Knadler 4 Seven —R Enetis bman. Piperas,. Welrer. * and Berrer, eron M — oer ae Hi; Kelly 33 02x—6 9 @ rk 10 oss 2 10g Te % ~ # = ee. emis

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Ce ee eS De : ae Mp el te ey ” * ay * — — — — — — — — a 25 YEARS AGO TODAY 7 | Ta AM BERNARD w THE FPOLLICKING G/RL" | /S NEARING THE /OO 7TH RERFORMANCE MARK May SUTTON. of PASADENA, CALIF WAS’ FINAL MATCH OF THE ALL-COMERS /A/ JME LADIES DNWGLES FOR JHE ALL ENE LAND TEWAIS CHAMPIONSHIP, DEFEATING MISS WILSOA, MUNSS O.K:- OOUGCLAS IME ENGLISA CNWAMP/OA PDR THE T/7LE? Ni Paz SWE WAL WOW PLAY % Ley © 7-7 Mike DonLw, HEAVY M/TTING OUTFIELDER OF TUE NEW YORK GIANTS MAKES) /OOTH , AIT OF SEASON). Accorowe “To COMPUTATICN. OF PUBLISWERS OF THE NEw City OiRECTORY CuiCAGO Was A POPULATION OF 2,272 7600 (Copprigtt. 1996. By The Bel Syndicate. Inc) July 7, 1905. Maj. Richard Sylvester, of police, announced that Fourth of July of 1905 was one of the most quiet and freest from serious crimes and accidents he had known. All recerds for lengthy ball games in oston were broken when the Philadelphia Athletics chief defeated the Red Sox, 4 to 2, after | twenty innings. The previous record was set in 1878 when Bos- ton played Providence in a game of eighteen innings. After being put through her paces by Pilot James Raleigh, and officially recommended by Fire Chief Belt and Thomas M. Robin- son, machinist, the new fire boat |was conditionally accepted by the Commissioners. the | ' |. The twenty-second International Christian Endeavor convention is being held in Baltimore. Joseph F. Carroll, 35 years old, of 1116 Fifth street northwest, ‘and John J. Donohue, a sailor on ithe U. S. S. Dolphin, were saved rom being drowned in the Poto- ‘mac by Edward Whyte, a boat- house keeper at the foot of O street southwest. The second annual convention of the Maryland Rural Letter Car- _riers’ Association is being held at Hagerstown. Many. delegates from the District are attending the con- ' vention. 7 How CORRECTING AMERICAN GNES F. MORGAN and M. M A Barry found themselves in a state of mind about certain trends in the American diet. The land is one of plenty. There is food enough, and money enough to buy it. DIET. but somehow or other a considerable | part of the population suffers from some form of food deficiency. It is true that some do not get enough to eat and are undernour- ished, but that is another story. Every one knows the whys and the wherefores of that group. Not so with those who pay enough for food and who. get enough of it, who never- theless suffer from lime starvation because they do not get enough of the lime foods; those who eat well but who develop goiters because they do not get enough iron foods, and those who develop rickets, scurvy and pellagra because of dietary errors. The cause of the mental unrest of these ladies lay in still another field. The American diet is running in- creasingly to starches and sugars. These are carbohydrate foods and carbohydrates are the cheapest energy producing foods and, in addition, are easily digested. But one can commit ——— Eas to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS | dietetic errors even in the use of _foods that are basically good. The (error they diagnosed lay in the elimination of the germ from the | deems. meals and cereals made from | grains. Grains from which the germ | has been removed are poor in vitamin B. | They put two sets of children on | diets. One contained plenty of ordi- | nary breads and cereals. The others | were on the same foods except that the germ had been left in the flour or cereal, or was added to it. The children on the wheat germ and flour foods put on weight about three times as fast as did the controls. They outgrew their competitors in height and stature at about the same rate. They had less acidosis. There was no doubt but that the children fed the wheat germ along with. other foods grew faster and gen- erally thrived better. The authors are disposed to think the wheat germ children had better appetites, were ‘less nervous, were better pcised, and suffered less from constipation. The improvement was ascribed to the in- creased vitamin content of the diet because of the addition to it of wheat germ. (Copyright. 1930.) Ofc PALAIS ROYAL Something New The Fish-Net “Altogether” Under the Frock! In the “Altogether” you can be sure of staying cool while looking well- groomed through broiling days on the courts or long nights on the dance floor. 27 v It’s a’ mew undergarment . .. neither corset, brass- iere nor vest... but a lit- tle bit of all three made of cool, wide-mesh rayon, from which it takes - its name... with its own petal skirt of the same... and its own garters cun- ningly attached... Next to nothing, but all you need,” say its makers - . « and you'll agree. Sizes 32 to 38. PALAIS ROYAL—Mai# Floor. 4 RON OE ht ARR Ce "Pe AGAINST ME- 1 HAD FAILED IN MY Ei@sr ATTEMPT © la oW G 4 VX Sut a ante A SKEEZIX, HERES ‘Vai THAT LETTER YOu By GOT FROM SALW. “YOU'D BETTER ANSWER IT. THERE'S KN) OTH ERY’ “TO WRITE ABOUT, AINITIE BLOSSOM. 4 othe * PV» Kae) 2" y WAS 4 oS 2 AVA Ae’ | {| ly Jt — — — — — —7—— ‘ — — x ZA . * a — — le i Weare pal FOR THE! iS: NOU AND SPUD WEAST FISHIN ANID MOU'VE BEEN SHOOTING WITH NOOR SLINIGSHOT ANID NOUVE BEEN TO THE MOVIES THREE — l MINUTE MOVIES ED WHEELAN Presents EA ONE RAINY AFTERNCON MN LONDON ATAXI -@ CAB DREW UP IN 4y FRONT OF NOL HARTLEY SQUARE, AND A YOUNG GIRL HASTILY GOT OUT ~~ EPISODE ONE * ~ = x ‘ — ie ei ~~ | 5 — —8 _— \ ‘ — EO a Gone toioex’) Ae , FCOUDNT fA mj TT PEINGH A Aga THEM a a : - wes — 2 th ‘ A Cen ROCKET SHIP > * — — Ne “OVER TO PLAN AAID WONCLE WALT GAVE NOU A NICE BOOK AND: NOoUVE BEEN PLANING BASEBALL ANID CORKN IS GROWING — THERE'S A LOT! SOU JUST TR M4 , Reg. U. S. Pat. Off., Copyright, 1930, by The Chicago Tribune. By Ed Wheelan I CAME AS SOON AS I RECEIVED YOUR TELEGRAM, SIR BASIL". F i MINUTE 7 : id -t} Sh — + + = str * 4 1 ut + | 4 > > : Ta attr rnectesteisietesitiitatcoiasl ay Og Bap LATER . ~ nea aid Sabaastatcsssss-* ittee MARION MARSH, A SELF RELIANT YOUNG ARTIST, WHO HAD UN- EXPECTEDLY BE- COME AN HEIRESS “JARU' THE DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC RELATIVE .... HAZEL DEARIE HAD BEE KILGOUR KINDLY OLD BARRISTER, WHO N AP- POINTED EXECu- TOR OF THE ESTATE OF LORD BOBBY THATCHER*¢ Seeer GLEAM OF OIFFUSED LIGHT APPEARED AND AS SUDDENLY VANISHED HEARING BOBBYS CRY “THE PILOT BANKED SHARPLY TO THE RIGHT AND TOOK “THE DIRECTION eccee- INDICATED. AGAIN THE LIGHT ‘BECAME VISIBLE pBpoTH— | 440248 «tt i | heal 6 ee ee atTL IA | abla OP ae, wigs yg © ao Sp! nes te4 . * 4 * R Ma TAKING. HIS POSITION BY “THE LIGHT CARSON EASED HIS SHIP TO A LANOING ON THE FIELD AT CARIBOO — — 7 SSS aan . ‘ THE GUMPS ae fh * * * ff. hi —ãñã = \ IDD sf — “a — ⸗ ade, = ’ —— 4 “ae ‘6 “ SF a - *- vy —* oo gl - 4 - ae ee ‘7 . — * eo an J 2 J 1 - ⸗ ee 4 —— ⸗ wr - - 7 ⸗ Seca, tt LAL — Ades - atte — ee Ph =~ -&, ⸗ ts eels ~ = - ** 4\ 4Aaq \ \\’ \ 4 SURE WAS\- | WAS AFRAID WE WOULDNT GET HERE BEFORE THE SSS: : Way Back ‘When — ——— — — 9 4,1 MINS WHEN DID YOUR TEETH FIRST START To BOTHER — ¥QU> — — WINNIE WINKLE, ; @ GMM; 3 THE BREADWINNER Vb, Reg L S Pat Of Copyright 1930 * bu The Chrago Tvatone | AW 9S STILL WE WILL NOT GWE UP YHE PAPER HE WILL DIE FIRST NE I$ LOSING WEIGHT ON | HIS BREAD AND WATER DIET [0 Pounos ' N THREE DAY § 4 ‘ - Mr. Gresham in Person MANAGER OF THE INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION: HE'S POP IS WONDERING WHETHER THE NEW BABY DOWN STREET IS A BOY ORA GIRL — GOODNESS ! WHAT ELSE COULD IT BE ? THAT FIRM BUYS PINS By, THE BOATLOAD AND TRAINLOAD " ‘ . LOOK WINNIE - A CABLEGRAM FROM GEORGE GRESHAM, JUNIOR PARTNER AND EUROPEAN IGOWG TO CALL TODAY" WHOOPEE! 1 SHOULD GET MisTER — HoT AND BOTHEVED —* BARNABY BIBBS. —_, Pease 2? Y JuSt BECAUSE A 114 EORGE GRESHAM MR BIBBS SAID TO WISHES TO SEE MR PLEASE STEP INTO HIS PRIVATE OFFICE, Me GRESHAM " thls ‘’ ilies i= ee GET MR. BIBBS To H/ WTRODUCE US '! 7 PLEASE DON'T GO AWAY yy

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w td — — —— — — — — — —— —— — — |___Business Service | __ Financial _ . Masical Merchandise _ Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 Money to Loan 65 DECLINE IG WALT SSS a a SERS ate et ee atest wrt — Sov) caer i ee — * 5-pass. coupe: gs ey ae . Duco: M4 Tires: aa — VALET P aT See a ‘Index Almost . Stationary; beds: ** eee ioe ig’ one one at Eun: 940 PF ST. ‘ et. 7240. —R ee ——— rag First Sign — a | ; 2-tone — paint Massages, Baths 46 sirles, spe Improving j | ! bert-Hudsom. — OP Ar ete ua: | MASSAGE Treatment for ————— and — — Tires. and, and eray top; no rust or Real Estate Loans : tory f lev iding. Bi. ae. Fn Pp ant al com the Ma 2 e) taht ver) a wrx move sine ave. sw. FIRST UST DWELLING LOANS. : ‘ at. ; . WwW. Kim " a i-night service : 3a Toor. —* ~ RGE F. H s or lith st. nw. or + $40 to $65 : = no % 5 a splendid pure irom 2 8. @. te 7 bm nies F St. National 3064. astened: ; al ! Beit ae NOTICED FIRST ABROAD rae | ee — — 47)" “BRODIE & COLBERT —— Paso 3 2 sat ala" ease | QUICK MONEY TO LEND. eek | = «CLEAN SWEEP The long and severe ae vune of the} ' | meee. = “34 ® —* ate QUICK MONEY TO LEND_ ae ‘ ; a cases of wholesale commodity price level, — a a : wet Cte ee — — black anriecia’ Atted "with PIANO SALE NW. 1133—Entire ’ which brought ft’down %o the status | LET 1029; far Bbevond the | Professional Services 50 — —* a 1 4, rror and "er solen” a Rn Ba — d t vice, Natl 9172. * of 1916, was finally haltied last week ey ca J roud | * SWEDISH MASSAGE FOR RHEUMATISM —— 6. F_WARING._ we Pern “10-18 on our entire floor up * —— te yee , ⸗ ur — — — t dex re ™ . iy: $395. uci d i uil 1328 st. players. $78——no tter t : —— — ag erg a oor Barry-Pate ‘Motor Go, 2825 Sherman Palrmoat tt Generel body byline lnstraction they are tagsed. All to as Real Estate for Rent py Sh ae ———— | Os ROPE, URBERARE —— aoe ee ce 5 n- roomy 5-passenger Car, like new in- : 1120. . . — ——— the ali commo- , aide, — — Auto, Flying Instruction _68 $1.00; of white crash , dity price. index s at 856 The anaes See. Be oa ymen py — ; es i : and black block pat- OPPOSITE Metropo . OR av0. AW. Emplo t matty Re gs oe ; ke ' nished if desired: mate Of pll.ot the level. bas * : LET Coupe, 1928 fail — —— King’s suitable for Army ily easing during thf past your weeks. mire one friends, ‘will ed- AUTO | Tostrcchte: carats onal —— t. Radios and Supplies 11 5 | _ summer retes. Met, 6 per cont, dune 20) the decline wes 2 oy, ag Rog a ue Hor | _Help Wanted—Fomale "| Oi GRORTE.Pee ae, ee | marreny aero gi onacn me. | ‘THE JEFFERSON per. cont, J the 8 * Go 25 5 Sherman ‘at ave. nw. COLLEGE student of teacher, spend vaca-| AUTO LESSONS experienced white ae slash Deck- ag By + 7 — per cent, June it was 6 per cent, |} 5545 | bel . $1.00. Sises. 14] «tors; 45-volt B —** 8c. ble 16TH AND M STS tion in mountains; splendid experience; driver, rh BS] — beer permits ? King’ . Pala 0 Co. , CHEVROLET—. . doe J for 60 days. Box 180, Washington secured. *) Woel, our h Fado. * — — ee, 810-18 Pa hs a — — Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- North '7440. w a ad * . ° ° LATE 1928 COACH. : KIDDIES’ NOVELTIES. were 25¢ and J0c, 25e and J0e, — walnut * Re- | nished complete for housekeeping; - co. D—Genera) workers $12.50 week. ; , closed job that you will like A 2724 Ga ave Instruction Classes 73 now 3 boxed fancy handkerchie fw member Majes oy. model June areas — SUMMER CLASSES econo cal “tra portation. SOLIOTTOR Live wires. *6 ye Bookkeeping, short Sees eae" eivi —_ 11, whem. the index made a tem- e* erfect throughout. * felt 1. Post-Stan — dio Oo.. 2 stores— linen, light, maid service and re- e ov the rapid seller to h wives. fr ite Box | service; day 4 — rary rec of 0.6 per cent. Since Or 20 per cent, er figures for ost. City Commerci ert ew Fox and hy pares, 9a an eandkerch ef. 816 F st. nw. and 423 11th st. nw frigeration included in rent; large, MA i larly $137.50, | COOl rooms. Apply Manager, or a ve it the Beve sever ——— __ 208, Washington * — —F JESTIC—Spec cial 800 i regulary : Agel Ah the hntex hac heen dropping | “*Tesponding period lat year. - 25.00. Terms if desired. WAITRESSES—White, experienced. Star | ———"— yard: biack i BY supply cr | Pot. 5660. at an average rate of 0.51 per cent = Restaurant, 702 9th st. nw. , BEGIN TOD AY 15°F ee t &4 ‘Sends i G —* a set guarantee. 2 — MR, FAWSETT. TT Fite cack week, with the largest weekly The Washington 7 ost GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS. ORAL Le CLERK. 5 STATIS- &S WORK PANTS— ** — ae *8 caries Unfurnished 138 drop regist — — 1810 Nichols Ave. S.E. Linc. 2077. Beauty culture taught; earn while you — An * 54 —5 S — pe ve ‘3 e. 31 aD: sae, 22 to A —— ve Wa J ——— 7— difference at —S Batio Is 42 Per cent. Clasaified Advertising. CHEVROLET—6-cylinder coupe; just like = se. cor. 2th’ an — — WORK —— Los e work 2 stores—816 P's t. “ae. and 4 Lit — 18 The refio of individual rises to the| Indexed. Simplified and aay sot Sergain: terme beep eumeyer Motor eo. — —— —7*7* SUMMER SCHOOL Boe sited! hed col aie, Ker; *. ie . ~~ — —— ——— — r held their own, while hides and Classifica 3 sof ie ESSEX—Four, coach; good transportation: it . st. nW., Gclween tte to Ys andes’ $3. Genuin feed ington; Real Silk, territory: mlace. 810-18 7 apartments, three and four —* M ear clock evenin Mr RYE * pet t job; F st. nw., 9 to 1, Monday Wants birds to board by the week or bia ee kid ippers, — B8 Ww e mo t - ; showing gains; they were textiles, up eaitfon ‘mt mus ns bet 3 sul ambert-Hudson country; Pleasant, healthful work; $210 DEE years'_experienc reasonable. 1773 Lanier pl — * Saisie New York ave 0.37 per cent; fuel and lighting, up Telephone 2* a4 BR st. d Box 193, : bargain ft $390. Newmeyer Motor bon ALESMAN; tay r 2 aid th cn h, while, Biden ati rina — 5* —— vor — — HAVE R ie eleeves: special, ington: guests ne and $1 week. leathers, metal products, foods and grou together for quick and upe, 19 ith paint, tires, &c BATHING PANTS—G8c, worth GIRLS’ CAMP b ss miDESIRABLE downtown merer 3 Motor Co., 20 17th st. mw.; ‘ t ’ ‘50 $2; ali-w ol — in stripes. —On beautiful lake in Blue Food ard Hide Groups. 2 N 4010. WANTED— By By bank, reliable colored porter HERE’S A ‘ son, 2319 M st. nw. fair education and P a gy iar eit. “poodles: ial Oe pair 3 worth —~ marae — $2 and U an — —* — re lines : ther make Children's. sites, 7 to 11. Rooms and Meals D E SIRABLE Aad x. _ Line. 1357 ca the drat 171, town, mons Motor Go., 14th and 8| POSITIONS Need, 500 daily: stenos- : neat patterns. — 7 i744—Dupont Circle; newly Second grade rails were the only — “BENSON, sts. nw. keepers. salesmen, Free registration. Boyd's, 810-818 7th St h st, AW. ——— beds bonds not to make a sharp recovery l. 23; SLIP COVERS— “made covers for . ng room 223 —* 49: | R. I. AVE. NW., -—-Downtewn location: at 102.2 on July 3, has dropped by | _Jei0-dérdsex8@shol._ ——— it: only $395,/ Situations Wanted—Female 60 pe arg — and crash. pat and | ™ 6 te rtm for Sale, Unfurnished 153 3.2 per cent since June 9, by 4.5 per —— — Auctio rs nw ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Young wom-| prices; embroidered bands, bead trim-| ¢ pe nee Palace. iy Ps “0 1— —— ath; reasonable; home cooking} PL home /March 24, and is but 4.5 per cent Vai Be ae mS sae ntti tot teen solid: e : é creases. nt le Teanars Ape jempenades. air; were $3.08: of Peool madras VERMONT A’ Ad ignt table board: schickes ré side ‘porch, besutifu , motor and tires equal to new; buy this agencies. desires position as assistant ace. st. i : : ore: — Hk song low of 97.5 on BRE” p Sau uh VACUARLE ERAT and save * difference; only 4566. to advertising manager of department or $4 oe. * and. fringe, mae 6 Two d; worth 25c to $1 dozen; 3 to 12 on . lace, ibulitsin ot N ROOM — 1927; excellent condi- ganization or new business departm a card, King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. Rooms—Furnished 134 frepiac the mo AS 1704 ag AN BIRKET NORTH: Me new tires? $300. 919 South Caro-| Of bank. Advertising and publicity copy — Furniture 04 of at 3 week “ty 0. gp peed ai ~~ __lina awe. se, eae, Sarees Mal, BAK Shh, Wesnlnens | Gane SETS— Women’s ribbon- made 1 — price By” ue of a certain deed of trus ter and shoé-tree sets: were 59¢ to| DINING-ROOM SUITE—10 pieces, oak, A So PLACE ne) —— garte n ‘ (Copyright, 1930.) recorded in Liber 5718 mt folio 41. of the REO— Fly pe Cipud. 4-dons “sengn? 2 fully | COLORED woman,~ experienced. laun-| 75¢; now 3c. King's Palace, §10-18| $40; dresser and ¢ ifferobe. walnut. $40; ; | newly decorated. each with 7 Bet Tt — pape — land records of the Dist —* or Co.. Marme a Distribu- dress; good general houseworker. wants| _ 7th 's 2 bed is: also 0 other articles; reasona bath or running water; elevator service; te. 1s; moder : apital and Income. — = * — * —3 tors, 2021 17 ; * mth 40 work daily or weekly, North 0959. — A stock of wealth existing at {hereby, the undersigned W OPEN EVENI a mentee Oks apd wears ‘ike beautiful parlor; “ Je wit weekly. * —2 be ig —* 2 re : N he - 2 d; | FLOOR LAM MPS—T Tail floor lam s with ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © st. nw. one block | ut: excelient furnace: * ditions given instant of. time’ is called ence ton, ross 5 Oat e remic@? —— hb aoa ad — ACM -CLARS — —66 for —1 —— —76 ee rely - AP y=: twe-qandle —— specist, $4. *4 —8 F ue e Noatly furnished egos ms; reasonable. Owner, Clevela capital; a flow of benefits from ener lend — ines | ta with — tenders: loo s like a upho holstery brown, bls ¥ Bae ark green. mosal shade. , Hy 5 ty we 2 Of SG =200T: 2 Sawer wealth through a period of time is istrict of Columbia, and| Mur ramon Distributors, 3631 17th st. nw. ES ——— — ——— called income. bein ne a y-one (21) of 2 North 4010 chauffeur 2359 AS hmead place n ——Lipma 8-hole, LADY—Leaving city, wish 8 si —— nm for at aw’ “first-class cook, colored; —* butler. @30-18 7th| bath: continuous ot water; $4 week up: D AR — Shapiro in squa rooms: bar- ICE. CREAM CABI an; ; hools, cars; will SIMMONS BED OUTFIT—Special $16.95, ss . —— rs te 34 F fe | FD ted —— * —— * noes, eee “Bersonalliy — — wae ly new. Phone Met- regulstis 5; a qelnus Sim- "pleasant, desirable | room: ‘hot yelart — trade "Phone eae ee efinition of Wealth. > | STUDEBAKER—A next to bath; gentleman vi The ordinary meaning of wealth ent (s5a8), —* the reeo plat re ‘ ed “SB ob aes, found ‘at Eee D. Bui. i ines helper or part time; excellent. references. SHOE TREES—6 —— rere t Jets, nicely boxed. fed Sore J poripe and Scomeanat a ‘oan “dan —— Massachusetts Ave. Heights | includes only material objects owned the s gy" for ‘tne ¢ District of Columbia, amplain sf.i Co M — colored; experienced cook: 95¢, formerly +3: ‘attractive gift. ng’s Siocie. 7th st front room; electricity. continuous hot —— aus yoo Ba ee side by human beings and external to the a fo ‘oF Bh at Ee echaser ee eas WHIPPET— ‘ heen ¢ ach; | rlent, 5 edulp od mother’s helper or nurse; whole, part _Palace, 810-18 7th 5 — — water. telephone: $25 month: single : ing porch: owner. ones the purchase price in cash — waren see? ee ped time 3. al work; ean leave city. De-| SMOKER'’S AR cit secri- — rge metal ele- room, —— in pectively, wil / ts in one and eellent late; motor | ect in in every way: | catur 241! bant ash tray wi cigarette Il lighter; = Household Articles 105 LEGAL NOTICES sr 55 oa. ee adits wa Se sah wt * ———— —— — | Lem ert-Hudson tors | TEACHER would like ‘position as compan yece smokers wis yaJoining ~~ semiprivate Paths 8 ee F— 6D property CLEFEANE 2 LATIMER. Attorneys, | by, de as ef of % , rust Suse he e ayer? Cases) , Suse — regu- lling to travel. ath ace 6S alace, ‘81 is larly $4.50: ndard mode with he — * continuous —— — FOR SALE O RE “a oe Normal School, —*5 st. be ih a wheels. King’s Pa 810-1 — — — * ———* Box Rock Creek Park Estates itkins Buil taxe s pale , adjusted to the date. * — oc 7 * good; so is the icksburg. V Va. TOILET SET rb comb, brush and 75) —Outsi prices $165 own See onth. am mirror set; “gold or $21, now $3 Rt E-LAMP BASES “Without shade; | “tom; KLIN FARE private © bath; jail Hie IN Het of Gouna COURT OF THE prs-| price from y Re? sale "fo date bg __mons Motor a iB end @ sts OFFICE "HELP ralin pearl-on-amber a ie tie a t eavy base and twiste elevator; co — ent. Metropo Tian All kinds stenographers, typists, cashiers,| ‘eT. maize color deco "and ol Wprents 95, now $2.98. Estate o inette Wat 4. Adel » at t of 4800.06 — AMOUS” USED CARS 4 ,immediately without charee. solg; boxed. King's Palace, 910-18 ‘Tb nine 'Paince, 810-18 7th ‘st. FRANKLIN PA OTEL, a st. 0. ng be ee nw.—Nicely 4 ed room adjoinin 00 NP { YD'S. NAT. 2341. THANK YOO. . ¥ BED CO Sor hesy. cretonne in| bath; wen me gentleman. nite of sale a and ran? — anche — MEN'S UMBR 6; regular 36 oat = ve pat = RELLAS — 33.9 made with | =— . . and $7 values; in silk and | loria; eve ‘ig | HST. aw and it forfeited Ourisma: ev. Sales Co. Situations Wanted—Male 61 he — King's Palace, 810-18 7th s¢.| [u pe on — King's Palace, 810-18 bath apts. comple pmpletely fur 0 shed stor risk “the e defaulting la of the after ‘five — — —— 10300. “CALL BOYD’S’—Means selected, tested | WASTE | 22 decorated mattin Bags ey natis, Linen sp ) ASKETS—22 GUAR? Oe R a8. pe. slight pnd investigated office and comeneseial waste baskets: were $1; now 79¢; r PLOOR TES 4 ke ‘a 9x12 (5 previous advertisement of such s it W 2341 today th artistic desien. | 20° of Was Hatha! oP eecgruait rama iaaes Automotive be a — = ‘27, Fun towma terns. King’s Palsee areal Beda, vate ov th rents , Db S. FRANCIS SAUL. | — Fi ae - FORMITURE COVERINGS — SeTnchy Leavy | ..West_2706 or Oleveland ‘2521. NEAR 16TH ST. AND J, Jaco inan uilding erials 84 J sions bed 13.14 — 2* ane: — mre ae * * —— — —— “tian Wh eircom: instanteneoys “not| MORNINGSIDE rg cause why such application. spould nat te Announcements of — Prison, ie — 1.95 » eee Oppo spec era b= af 7 ee * p ce on shold oltsned * —— — Spec od ow ese crass oe a all- ial sale of odd windows an doors: bala. Japanese * Jue ip pattern of me “in ins gerial 1 num umber | BARBER SHOP—5-chair, weil equipped, open windows, 10¢; od odd ng’s Palace, NW.., 1210-c Attractive room. ereot l ad car. ng’s Palace, fi Le _ onde ath Union Barber Supply Co.. tra — Aon ehivers. tage i © ' Pree Si0-18 — — weer iio san ine — “ch tae as qemtrally te. ntio were “return 2 BULLDOG—Brindle;,_ —* T eee | gee Auto and Truck Tires 25/38 — — fine business; It it made “ot wood ‘Bis new — fr * —* cise Pal — et bai teat! hn 2 r00m —— att over ig? —— F than. ING “any erore 9 st. ne. See Pee Serre — TIR New and used; lowest "Post. — —— vated a * MP BHA fo ul bridge i for ; —* po ald service S12. r — —3 ‘ot Wills, for the District e LL. —— — — and White: named ; prices. ; vag * Service, 907 Utnu — — eanin aad _presnns 1 — — 85 es — — pase ent; seld _SiS a week, gust o —* pith 55 — usi- King’s Palace, Probate — — — ery large selec- Ste ‘culck buver, ‘Gall. Met. —— — a light axe et +21 Non 6 tires that vt "Were 8 sellin $358. ° omer, beens eecmmions — extra size. Seana a r , —— * J — — n * . , 4 J — Building. ‘ between Bt 8th 8 — ibe Bre reward. BES —34* —— SP 10th Lis g * rom 55,085 to 7 aes eis ng’s i. and, socker: ware, Ju ad SUPREME COURT O wernt —— SE of water: Ae — — * t. P F NW., 1747—Attr tively — hed H G S £0: : eit — Bk vine Beer AP J ie =e EiMpatanfen ‘rem come Mined | ee BURY tn Co — holding Probate Court, , aes iy orw - 356. ’ r c ef Clara A. Long. deceased. Wo. aoa —9 green ; dministration "foe “Gaices:. IE — * — x wa * — at low cost ; i x Hf oun . Auto Painting—Plating 27| ice PLANT—Ia erpwine Vireinia town: | Tent: "tully guaran * * eames rote oly in-| 1416 Eye St. NW. Mational 5904. yo. coal business: will seis ur of ines Palace, “bige and ne 6c | READ THIS & ACT NOW My “half jnterest acepat of leaving pode i on entrance: run ts, $5; eee Total” tte’ @ “Ee Se take — for rmerty Me: Be, Stas sant sae = wi NW liy fur. mentary on said cm A MB — ** 7.3 TER ‘ee hater eels active ne beg 1700—-Beautifully f- Smith. it i d thi : 4 310 nd $ * 3 s. — were "32 now, $1. King’s nizhed room: aiso large bed-living room; AD. dia? eaters a 9— — $40 uD. No Bag’ s isa 125i 20th et, Dw. megs and. pay pargnt company ities to _Paface, Boris 7th s King’s Palace, 810-18 "7th st tate y investors rivate bath, continuous hot water CHEVY CHASE, D. C. , atur 5528. 0 reasonably — RODS—260 — — case. fis, |_ Servic Service, Oiling, Gr Greasing 31 | proverb, imvetimants:, merits investisa-| Good — to ——— 91 * —— aie ah ee ROOM with privileges. Phone Linc, 5985. 21 SHO hone L . Sie COPERE™ Made 1,20, Ee LE SCOTT CIRCLE (1621 R. I. ave.)—Reoom hort _qblocks ff , a. ave. ward. a STUDERAKE! ——— 2 Jos. 2 McReyn- untainfunehe for 3 kitchenette; room, twin beds; single Twos ch belek — ashington Post, — —J st. nw.; phone Money to Loan 65 unc — —* Dat ; ing. —** 16. — mic ; continuous hot water; garase: : ach of three successive * — 7 I — ae er Oa gg 4G the sekurh One ere ein, mentione » a . M. urstay nigh ww. | AUTO AND TRUCK LOANE—Plenty | of ss . * * room ; __ transients. LO d —* “hy and service ; es Ww 2 mone c ngs py — 810-18 7th — SE — rie J— of Brgy xtensive dai y sae” K tes ale ECOND R-—Double room, southern se. anted—Automotive ; 3 yi hea ¢ and quickse 5 vice pai O-1 — — — — Doub — Rae pen L , a ne built-in gare singie, unnin ; AY west z By auction « — Monk, 93) NF. ave. pw; TO WINDOW ‘and: insta - — — board optional. 1352 Fairmont. L. L. LILES wi ~ a , 55 BILES— peci ores KLE! : TWO ; ae the District of Columbie Clerk, of ihe — > ae SHational i2k2 or beads xa Be 2 0 ON AU AUTOS, Specials at the St 96 veniently MYocated: "excellent ‘eighbor- 1427 — — * Probate Cou : a 12 __Saturdey. National 1282 or 953 gpg EE gg LOANS O ees Ah BEACH COATS— Women’s ,stetonn ne Vacuum Cleaners 110 hood. Phone Lincoln 5111, CHARLES * BAKER, and BENTAMIN L fas —— Metre Con Used. Ger — Acme Fi Fi i. & Realt: 7 Co. dome elias; — — VERMONT AVE. NW., 1331—Completels —— Building. 1K". : _ment, 14 iéth at & st. nw. Pot. y —— ree 4 turned-down eb getter: * HOOVER—Just s) at $19.75: | —* rice furnished; roo itehen ROKERS. 3. m. apt.: sink. > 5 * $ t . “Bardo rhe — * vot h WP — 905. N. N.YA Ave. N.W. __810-18 7th st. | to give 8* same superior service ar | tae Sagem “modern: low tons, Gol Oe ai2t” Open’e : THE Y ae * “eo when brand new. Kine’s Palace, 810-1 “hice basement 7 Som te couple trict of pbell offe and A __ fw. No National 2453. 7th st, ate a , The . — en evenings. s in or oo i —— ic. d, |: ! Hise “c ohne — ee das SMALL LATE. can hae ae iN Auto Owners sa ash, pian loth. ant i; * 112 ieee and ly 907 6th st nw "be- te — =|" CASH FOR YOUR CAR — * —A Site : — — — prices in ihe 8 sat BR inion ad ANGE’ C Co. 2 WOODLEY BO — — ie : room; private bath: 4 4 * —— * — Y Ave. Met, 2803 |" pereasett| Musical Merchandise Pee ea — eo MR. R ] 8 ‘plea: t Buick 1729 A. ST. NW. TUR 2390; AUTO LOANS * 14 —— bie dl * > = 2 ; S — and 2 PIANO—Marshall- We . : NW. 1310—De —— Ar mre Sas used Busi NO va gga TION mt a sirator: ve used. omen North” ten nent ba 4 — very Gesirabte rood. need of a —æ& = fers saree Tea lient lo- ; now , -. orth 10140 eee oy * —— — 34 H. BERMAN snecial 39c; Porto eo—See value. | Diane. Nat. sasb. Kimball Co. : 480" well 1 tas "Te ress __72y iith st. nw. or. without ane t da eT ea Saag tes ee Oe NBiovadoe Or. "| BE lon Sha” Bins ada Ft | ee ae, J—— 1 Ror — ee — 7 em. ; — a & : : -

Page 14

CACKSMEN BLAST SAFE, TAKE $2,000 WN DENTIST'S GOLD Office of Dr. R. J. Rothstein Broken Into; One Strong- Box Overlooked. LIEUT. KELLY CALLS IT EXPERTS’ WORK | Dr. Visit From Robbers Who Steal Forceps. Thieves broke into two dentists’ Offices over the week-end, stealing about $2,000 worth of gold and other precious metals from a safe in one of the offices. The safe in the office of Dr. Robert J. Rothstein, in the building at 1616 K street, was broken open by a dou- ble charge of nitroglycerine, and gold worth approximately $2,000 was stolen. The robbers overlocked 9 smal) locked steel box containing several thousand dollars’ worth of additional metal. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and Detec- tive Thomas Sweeney, who investi- gated the crime, said that the job seemed to be the work of an expert. No fingerprints or other clews were left. From the offices of Dr. J. P. Will- fams, at 2034 Clagett street north- east, thieves took several steel forceps and a gold upper bridge with space for four teeth. The bridge is valucd | at $60. Dr. Rothstein said that he would not be able to furnish police with complete list of the material until this morning. stolen Woman Suffers injury On Leaving Ball Game Miss Ruth Holmes, 27 years old, Webster street northwest, Police Lieut. W. E. Holmes, of the Third Precinct, suffered a sprained ankle yesterday afternoon when Slipped and fell while leaving Griffith Stadium after the Nats’ the Yankees. Miss Holmes was taken to Garfield | Memorial Hospital by Donald A. Hun- | ter, of 2307 Wisconsin avenue north- | west, where she was treated by Dr. William McFaul. She was later moved to her home. Thomas Answers Hyde on Tariff Production Cut Would Make Rates Effective, Farm Critic Says. (Associated Press.) Taking issue with the recent radio address of Secretary Hyde, who esti- mated a net gain of $102 a year for the farmer under the new Senator Thomas, Democrat, homa, asserted yesterday the in the reasoning of the Secretary is that the rates on agricultural prod- ucts will be effective.” “In his radio address,” Senator Thomas faid in a statement issued through the Democratic national com- mittee, “Secretary Hyde Okla- ‘distinct gain’ for agriculture as con- crete examples of such benefits. He cites the increased duties levied on wool, eggs, long staple cotton and dairy products. No gain of any kind was claimed for the wheat, corn, or cotton farmers.” Senator Thomas contended in order | to make the 42-cent tariff on wheat effective the farmers must reduce production approximately 200,000,000 bushels. on an export basis. he said, and there- fore could not be aided by a tariff. Real Pension Fray Near, Says Rankin Fiery Mississippian Holds Struggle for Higher Rate Only Begun. Before leaving the city yesterday for the American Legion convention at Greenwod in.his home State, Repre- sentative Rankin Democrat), for the World War veterans’ relief measure vetoed by President Hoover, sounded a warning that the struggle has just started. The fiery Mississippian stampeded the House when Representative John- son Republican). South Dakota, chairman of the World War veterans committee, called up the original re- lief measure. Party lines were smashed | and the G. O. P. leaders could only stand on the sidelines and watch the rout. “The real battle for veterans’ relief | has just begun,’ ’said Mr. Rankin. “While the President has committed | the country to a permanent pension | policy that will be infinitely more ex- pensive in the long run than if he had signed the hill extending the pre- sumptive period to January 1, 1930, the veterans throughout the country are disappointed with the ‘pauper’ rates which the bill contains. They are wholly inadequate to relieve the suffering of the totally disable vet- | erans.” Von Prittwitz Sees War Hatred Ended America and Germany To- day Good Friends, Envoy Says Over Radio. The opinion that reconciliation be- tween the American and German peo- ple after the World War has bec ome an accomplished fact was expres: sed yesterday by Ambassador von Pritt- witz in a radio address. The former Ambassador's message was m. Prefacing his remarks with a tri- Dute to transatlantic aviators, yon Prittwitz said: “Tf technical science and technical skill have been able to diminish the a distance which separates ope from America, it is perhaps still more gratifying that the forces of good will on both sides of the ocean have been able equally to re- duce the mental distance created be- tween our two peoples by the war. “Notwithstanding that an ocean @eparates us, reconciliation between the American and German peoples after the war rapidly began and today seems ab accomplished fact.” A victory over | re- | tariff act. | “fallacy | commended | and endorsed the new tariff act as a Corn and cotton also were | Missis- | sippi, who led the fight in the House | broadcast over the Conclave of Nations series of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- te | Herr J. P. Wiliams Also Has| presented by Strayer accredited who nelude Hunt, course, Warren Adams and Olin Everett; nald and Alfred Sweeney. RECEIVE DEGREES IN BUSINESS a Degrees of bachelor of commerce science in accounting have been College to its first five graduates in the (left Preston McDan- to right, front): (rear) A. L. QUARTZ WINDOW IN DEEP obA DELL Beebe Uses Clear Stone to xamine Bottom of AUantic. 910 | daughter of | she | ‘STRAIN BREAKS GLASS | om Special to The Washington Post. York, July 6.-——Through the ‘use of clear fuzed quartz as the win- |dows of a deep-sea bell, Dr. William Beebe, scientist and explorer, has been able to descend more than a quarter | of a mile in the ocean, a greater ‘depth by far than any human being ever previously attained. The actual depth” reached by Dr. Beebe ‘his first descent, which took place | of Bermuda, was 1,426 feet. With | New has ‘him in the bell was Otis Barton, of | New York, representing the American Museum of Natural History, for which the novel undersea venture is being conducted. The compartment in which the two men went down to the ocean bottom ‘is a cylinder of cast steel equipped with a telephone and electric light cable, a@ caméra, oxygen apparatus ,and three port holes, or windows, ‘eight inches in diameter. Through two of these windows electric lights shine out, illuminating the ocean- bed and the water. Through the cen- itral window the scientists make their visual observations and take photo- graphs. The cylinder is lowered by a steel cable froma mgther ship. | The windows consist of disks of clear fused quartz 3 inches thick. | These disks are fused in the Thomson |research laboratory of the General | Electric Co. at West Lynn, Mass., the working force of which is made up |of.experts on fused quartz under Prof. Elihu Thomson, an authority on this substance. It is in this laboratory that immense disks of quartz are now being fused in prep- aration for the proposed 200-inch astronomical mirror for the California Institute of Technology. “he use of fused quartz in Beebe’s underwater compartment solved the one difficulty on which the entire en- terprise hinged. Plate glass, if used for this purpose would not be able to withstand the pressure of approxi- mately 1,200 pounds to the square inch, and a 3-inch slab of glass would render vision through it out of the question for Dr. Beebe's purpose, since it would be clouded with a greenish film. The fused quartz makes vision as clear as looking through an ordi- nary window on land. By reaching this extremely great depth, Dr. Beebe becomes the coun- terpart in deep-sea descents to Lieut. Apolle Soucek, the Navy's altitude ace, in high-altitude ascents. Lieut. Soucek, a few days ago, in a naval seaplane, flew higher than any hue man being has ever gone before, 38.- 560 feet. Dr. Beebe has gone under the ocean's surface deeper than any | human being has ever done before. — limit of ocean divers is 350 feet. Insurance Not Enough, Gems to Be Guarded | Baltimore, July 6.—Jewelers can not rely On insurance alone for protection of their property, Gustav H. Nie- /meyer, vice president of the Jewelers’ |Security Alliance, told members of , the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia Jewelers Association here. The speaker stated that in 1924 | there were 1,000 attacks made upon | jewelers with a loss of $3,383,000. In | the first four months of 1930, accord- ing to Mr. Niemeyer, there were 482 robberies, with a loss of $489,000. “Crime in this counttry is so »v organized,” said the speaker, the individual hasn't a chance fight his case in court.” “that “ll|colm E. McMichael, vo | police yesterday. FGHTH MAN IS HELD I TICKET SCALPING Gray Stein Arrested at'Game | Yesterday; Four Boys Also Nabbed. TRIALS “SET FOR TODAY A reputed ticket “scalper’’ and four boys who made a practice of solicit- ing parking of automobiles were ar- rested yesterday near. the ball park in the official drive against these nuis- ances. A man giving his name as Gray Stein, 25 years old, of Baltimore, Md., was charged with “scalping” after being arrested by Private Emlous Barnett. It is said that he had nine in | tickets in his possession when ar- rested. He is being held at the Eighth Precinct Station. The four boys who were charged with soliciting parking privileges will join eighteen otthers arrested Saturday. It is probable that the cases of all 22 will be heard today. Seven men arrested Saturday on “scalping” charges are expected to be arraigned today, and it is believed that Stein's case will be heard then, too. After the men were arrested it was discovered that they would have to be charged with violation of the police regulations, as the old statute covering this offense had been repealed. The cases will prob- ably go to the United States branch of the Police Court. Smith Protectors Open Office Here Committee Plans to Aid Holders of Bonds Sold Through Company. The Committee for the Protection of the Holders of Bonds Sold Through the F. H. Smith Co., of which George E. Roosevelt, of New York, is chair- man, has opened an office in the Sec- ond National Bank Building, 1331 G street northwest, it was announced yesterday. Full information on Smith Co. issues will be obtainable from A. A. Laporte, assistant secre- tary of the committee, who will be in charge of the office. Bonds which have been called will also be accepted for deposit in the Irving Trust Co., New York. Colladay, Clifford &° Pettus are local counsel for the committee, which is seeking the appointment of Washington banks as trustees, de- positaries and paying agents for each of the Smith properties in the Cap- ital. all of the Policeman Hurt in Fall While Chasing Youth — — — Policeman Theodore R. Haage, 26 years old, of the Eighth Percinct, re- ceived injuries whose seriousness had not been determined yesterday when he slipped and fell while chasing a colored boy. He is at Garfield Hos- pital, under care of police surgeons. The policeman, who was on duty at the ball park, was pursuing a youth who had been soliciting parking for autos when he stepped in a spot of grease. Hts head struck against the curb. At the hospital he was treated for bruises of the head and left arm, but the diagnosis has not been completed. Autoist Robbed as He Sleeps in Car. While * in his auto near Ninth and F gtreets northwest, Mal- of 1813 Third street northeast, was robbed of a wal- let containing $25, he reported to BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED BIRTHS REPORTED. Eugene F. John and Mary Murchake. boy. Mike and Mary Rubino, boy Clifton C and Alberta Wright, rillie B. and Hattie B. Philpot, ar H and Rosemary Butler, boy. boy, girl. — r Albert and Fannie Butlers boy. How ard L. and Annie B. Coleman, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Honry Smith, 76 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hos- ital, -earietta Schrieber, Little Sis- of the Poor. Garfield 76 yrs.. —* ospit gist Winn. 61 Home for Incurables. FPrederi ck ¥. Dawson, Rhode Island ave. ne. argaret Eader 51 P. Hamilton, 67 yrs.. yrs.. Washington 56 yrs., 2501 yrs... Emergency — mee Carr. 47 yrs., Gallinger Hos- pita Leal Eugenio, 34 yrs.. Garfield Hospital. “2— R. Mackie. 25 yrs.. Emergency os l Janie Humphrey. 24 yrs., ital | Virginia and Ardelle E. Blanchard, | land Infirm Garfield Hos- David W. Buell. 21. yrs., Potomac River. » near Three Sisters Taylor, 21 days, Children's ‘ a Infant of Willie and Ls tated Currin, 25 inutes. Garfield Hospit Amanda Wade. 653 a 'Gallinger Hos- Aged pital. Susie Clutch, , 1223 9th st. nw. 40 yrs., 1319'2 9th 65 R st yrs., 56 Harvey —— an. 51 yrs. Victor ia O. Burrows, nw ‘Amos Berrell, 35 yrs.. Corrine Tilyman, 34 Hospita erence A. Smith, 27 yrs., Tuberculosis s A c Gotten, 26 yrs.. yrs... Home for nw. Emergency Freedmen’s Hos- Henry Johnson, Hospital. Edward Little, 19 yrs., pital. Shirley Sprises. 19 yrs.. Emergency Hos- Children's Hos- ai. Elear L. Jackson. 2 yrs., Children’s Hos- tal P'infant of John and Claudia McDaniels, . Freedmen’'s Hospital. nt of James and Florence Johnson, ays. Gallinger Hospit Entany of Bey very 6 and Bessie Fields. § hours allinger orp Infant of Golden ot y Hattie Driver, 15 minutes, Georgetown Hospital, 6 rs. Tuberculosis‘ — — — — — — — — —— — — NEW PASTOR WING PRAISE BY othMON AT MAGOMIG RITES “Knowledge of God’ Theme of Dr. C. C. Rasmussen Under Treaty Oak. INTRODUCTORY SERVICE OF PRAYER CONDUCTED Life Itself ls Tie Binding All of World Together, Minister Asserts. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. A new minister in Washington, the Rev. Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place Church, was introduced under favorable auspices to the com- munity at large yesterday afternoon at the Masonic services held under Treaty Oak on Temple Heights. All the Masonic Clubs of the District, men and women, were there, and in addition a large number of others, for these services are open to the public. When Dr. Rasmussen had conclud- ed his address—it was in truth a ser- mon of quality and rare beauty—the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, master of ceremonies, felicitated the City ol Washington on having secured a new minister of such strength and prom- ise. “You have already very quickly made your place with your own fine congregation,” Dr. Paliner said, “and now you have won our hearts, and I predict and confidently hope that you will just as easily win tne great heart of this Nationa] Capital.” An introductory service of prayer and praise was held, participated in by the grand chaplain, Col, Dickson, and J. Walter Humphrey, who sang two solos. Scripture Reading Followed. One of the splendid old -Presby- terian customs is Scripture recitation at the prayer service, and Dr. Palmer tried this on the ground in front of him. Dr. Rasmussen had chosen for his Scripture lesson the Forty-sixth Psalm, and in order to ease up to it and emphasize it in the minds of the auditors, Dr. Palmer led off with the Twenty-third Psalm, which was brave- ly repeated by many; then came the Ten Commandments, with which some were not so familiar, even when the men were tested against the ladies, and when.it came to the Forty-sixth Psalm the barytone voice of the lead- er almost alone led off, which would, indicate that the Masons do not mem- orize the Bible as well as they do their ritual. The speaker’s theme was the knowl- edge of God. He selected three words from one of St. Paul’s letters to Tim- othy: “I Know Him.” Life Is Common Interest. In brief, Dr. Rasmussen expounded these words as follows: “We are all of us bound together by common interests. It wowld be most interesting, if we could deter- mine it, what are the interests that bind this gathering today, what will bind you together tomorrow, what through ty2 years. Notwithstand- ing this tie that binds us, we are all very, very different from each other. No two biographies are alike. But at the basis of life everywhere, in this country, over the seas, in heathen lands, wherever men live and have their being, there is a common interest that binds them together. What is it? Life itself. “There is an ever-present interest in life with each one of us. Every one of us is seeking to tind the answer to three questions. Where did I come from? Why am I here? Whither am I going? Psalm Answers Questions. “The forty-sixth psalm, which you repeated a moment ago, is breathed through with the answer to all three questions. The psalmist answers every one of them with his prayer to God. For God is the basis of life. He alone can answer the ques- tions: Where did you come from? Why are you here? And whither are you going? “You are standing on a good foun- dation, you have a good basis on which to plant yourself, when you affirm the existence of God, as the psalmist does in the very first sen- tence in this psalm. But how are you going to discover God? No man has ever seen God. You can’t prove God’s existence scientifically. Then, how will you discover His presence? “There are four ways, my friends, of doing this. Let me briefly state them to you. Ancients Saw Him in Visions. “1. There are men who have sceen God in a vision. You have their tes- timony. Do you think you could ever get Abraham to say that he had not seen God in a vision and talked with him at Haran? Do you think Moses would doubt the existence of God after his experience on Mount Sina:, where he received the Ten Command- ments? No man can make Paul be- lieve that God does not exist after his Damascus experience. “*I Know Him, for I have seen Him face to face,’ said Paul. “2. Because we have seen God in the things He has made—in the heavens, which declare His glory; in the beau- tiful trees and the lovely flowers; in the marvelous things that we see all about us every day. The very bigness and the very minuteness of the uni- verse manifest God. 3. We have the testimony of godly men and women whom we have known from childhood and who have been known to each generation throughout the ages.. The best lives of all time have testified that they have found God and have told us what He meant to them. Old and New Prophets Agree. The prophets of old and the proph- ets of modern times—Abraham and Moses and Elijah and Paul and Au- gustine and Luther and Zwingli and John Knox and Wesley and a host of others—their unassailable testimony to the existence of God is told in their lives and in their works. “4. While we can not prove the ex- istence of God scientifically—God is beyond such proof—we can and do prove him by the outreach of faith. Let us try the pragmatic test. Put vour faith through that test. Live by God's Word; live by the rules He has laid down for the guidance of His people; and see if you do not find Him It has never failed yet; it never will fail.” At the conclusion of this discourse the Rev. Godfrey Chobot, minister of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, pro- nounced the apostlic benediction. Dr. Swope to Read Paper at Session. Dr. C. D. Swope, of Washington, chairman of the legislative. commit- tée of the American Osteopathic As- sociation, will read a paper at the organization’s annual convention in Philadelphia today. Boy Is Bitten by Dog. Charles Gantt, 8 years old, of Park Lane, Va., was pitten on the calf of his left leg by a stray dog while play- ing late yesterday afternoon at his home. He was treated at George- town Hospital and dismissed, — — — — — — — Re ee em — — — — — — Oe ee | NEW MINISTER | 4 DR. CARL C. RASMUSSEN. CENTRAL HIGH POOL TO OPEN TOMORROW Community Center to Hold Sessions for Boys, Girls and Adults. TENNIS COURTS IN USE Starting tomorrow, the big indoor swimming pool at Central High School will be opened to the public during July and August under direc- tion of the Community Center De- partment. There will be three sessions each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, and two sessions each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Students attending the Central High School summer classes will have use of the pool from 12:30 to 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon, while 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock will be the period for instruc- tion of boys and girls under super- vision of Bert Coggins, athletic di- rector at the school. Chester Freeman*and Richard Gar- ret, both formerly of the University of North Carolina, will act as life guards, and Miss Lila Van Leer, for- merly of Sweetbriar College, will act as instructress and life guard. Mrs. Louise Wynne will be matron in charge of the’ showers at the pool. From 2:30 until 3:30 o’clock in the afternoons the pool will be open for general swimming for boys and girls. In the evenings instruction will be offered for men and women from 7 to 8 o’clock, while general swimming will be permitted from 8 to 9 o’clock. The tennis courts at Central Com- munity Center are open to the pub- lic every week day afternoon from 5 o’clock until dark, and all day Sat- urday, under supervision of Paul Blocher. In addition, the Community Center Department offers a wide variety of outdoor athletics on the track and field, and the gymnasium likewise is open for the use of the public. A class in model aircraft building will begin this week under direction of John H. Williams, which will be free to all boys. Armored Machine And Pair Are Held. Police Claim They Nabbed Smoke-Screen Outfit With Arrest. An automobile armored with half- inch metal sheeting, concealed neatly, and a detached smoke screen appara- tus were seized with the arrest of two Negro men early yesterday morning as the pair were said to have driven the car into an open garage in the rear of a P street residence near First street northeast. The two, both held at the Second Precinct station for investigation, gave their names as Warren Wood- land, 24 years old, of Georgia avenue near Florida avenue northwest, and William Stewart, 28 years old, of Ninth street near O street north- west. They were taken in custory by Po- licemen A. H. Cochran and C. H. Gould, who reported they saw the smoke screen equipment on the floor of the open garage and lay in wait until the machine with the two men stopped there. 766 Dangerous Autos Scrapped Automotive Group Report Cites Risks by Drivers of Faulty Cars. During May and June 766 automo- biles, or about 11 per cent of the total traded in here, were condemned as dangerous by 47 Washington deal- ers and sent to the junk pile, ac- cording to tabulations of the Wash- ington Automotive Trade Association. Before being scrapped these defec- tive automobiles were smashed with | sledge hammers to prevent the pos- sibility that they might be put back into operation. “When 766 cars in two months are found so dangerous that the dealers will not run the risk of try- ing to repair them, it is obvious that the menace of fauly automobiles in Washington is serious enough to merit the earnest attention of the public, especially when it is redlized that the vast majority of such un- safe vehicles still are being driven onthe streets,” the association state- ment said. Child Seriously Hurt in Fall. Byron Lott, 3 years old, of 1013 East Capitol street, is in a serious condl- tion as Casualty Hospital after a fall on the sidewalk near Lincoln Park Saturday. At the hospital it was said the child has possible concussion of the brain and a possible fractured skull, Child Hurt in Fall on Doorstep. Six-year-old Marian Horry, of 3122 Dumbarton. avenue northwest, suf- fered a deep gash over her right eye when she slipped and fell on the door- step at the rear of her home yester- day morning. She was treated at Georgetown Hospital. Man Reports $470 Robbery. Irving Zittmore, of 3636 Evefett street northeast, reported to police that he had been robbed of cash, jewelry and clothing worth 8470 yes- terday. Thieves who entered by the front door took a stickpin set with ten diamonds, valued at $400, a watch, THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JULY * | 1920. FREEMAN PRAISES. | NAVY PACT IN mK Event Is First Time Voice of American Bishop Has Come From England, TREATY SEEN AS MEANS TO GAIN WORLD PEACE Is Expected to Return to United States in Four Weeks. By ROBERT D. HEINL. The radio address of Bishop man of Washington yesterday mofn- ing marked the first time the voice of an American bishop has ever been heard in this country from England. Bishop Freeman, who is abroad at- tending the Lambeth conference and ‘to participate in the celebration of the founding of the Canterbury Cathedral, speaking from London took occasion to indorse the Naval treaty which the Senate will take, up teday. “It may not express the highest ideals or realize the fullest expectation of our people,” the bishop. said, “nevertheless it declares to the world our determination to begin a work the ultimate end of which is world tranquillity and peace.” Not only was he heard in Washing- ton, but by means of a network of Columbia stations, his address was carried to the Pacific Coast and the principal cities of the country. Com- ing into the Capital through Station WMAL his voice sounded as natural as if he were delivering his regular Sunday afternoon sermon, and with about the same volume and clarity. A group of friends heard the broad- cast in the WMAL studio. Reception Is Goot There seemed to be the minimum of static which was all the more re- markable because, due to sultry sum- mer atmospheric conditions, it Was hardly possible to get a station out- side of Washington with any degree of satisfaction. “The swift currents of the ether are carrying my voice with lightning speed to the remotest Souidaries of Great Britain and America,” the bish- op declared. “It is the greatest of modern miracles. It is a God-ordain- ed means of communication and a new tie between our peoples. . “May this not become the mighty factor in: detenmining our destinies, thus making the old empire and the young republic neighbors, friends and brothers in the quest for world order- ed peace? Reference to Treaty. “As I speak from London I feel no consciousness of addressing stran- gers; the very fact that I can thus penetrate homes here with .my voice, even as I am penetrating the homes of my own absent family and friends in America, makes me feel the inti- macy -of our relationship and the unity of our life.” Referring to the treaty, the bishop said further: “More important than anything set forth in the treaty is the spirit that lies behind it. England’and America have given a new demonstration of their purpose to work in harmony for high ard holy ends. “It is not an Anglo-American agreée- ment to safeguard and protect Anglo- American interests. It is an affirma- tion of the will of the two nations,to set forward the peace of the world. Comradeship is ever more vital and binding than carefully drawn trea- ties. To Return in Four Weeks. “It certainly becomes increasingly evident, so close and intimate are the relations of our two peoples, that whatever affects one ultimately affects the other. It is fitting that at this time the Christian church should register and affirm its judgment that the implications of the recent con- ference as expressed in the naval agreement should be supported and ratified by those in authority.” At the conclusion of the address the British announcer said _ that Bishop Freeman expected to-return to this country in about four weeks. It was a coincidence that his voice should have been heard from Station WMAL yesterday inasmuch as that station on the same day undertook the regular Sunday afternoon broad- casts from the Washington Cathedral, which have been carried for several years by WRC. Two other notable broadcasts are scheduled from London this week, the first today when the Prince of Wales will address the National Union of Students (WRC, WMAL—3:25 Pp. m.) and the second tomorrow morning, when the voice of King George will be heard (WRC—6 a. m.) if an attempted rebroadcast at that time is successful. Baby Bitten by Big Rat Is Treated at Hospital Elizabeth Fritter, 5 months old, was severely bitten by a large rat while asleep early yesterday morning at her home at 3117 M street north- west. The animal was later killed by her father. The baby was treated at George- town Hospital for bites on the fore- head and left arm and allowed to go home after treatment. * * * % : te —* Set * ; 2h 7 * * C4 ee +yesterday, the man with whom the ‘Precinct station, were Charles Doug- α BISHOP JAMES B. FREEMAN. Pm HEAD LAUDS MILITARY CAMPERS Reichelderfer Greets Young Men in Training at Fort Monroe. Praise for the Citizens Military Training Camps was expressed by Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of the Board of District Commissioners, in a letter received by the men in camp at Fort Monroe, Va., yesterday. Extending a “most hearty wel- come” to the young meh, Dr. Reich- elderfer wrote in part: “These training camps afford an opportunity to the young men of Americasto learn lessons in military science and to develop themselves both mentally, and physically so. as to ‘bécome better citizens. The training inculcates in them a respect for discipline and an appreciation of their duty to theri country. “I only regret that the number ot boys who can receive this training is so limited that all who should get it can not be given an opportunity to réceive it. It is on boys such as you have that this camp that the future of: the Nation depends.” Baltimore’s harbor defenses were being attacked yesterday by the Red, or enemy, fieet as part of the com- mand. post exercises of the Third Corps Area. In 1814 an actual en- emy attacked the city, but failed to capture it. Small. raids were made yesterday by. the Reds against the Blue de- fensive forces at Back and York rivers, on the rear of Fort Monroe. Visi- bility was poor, but the Blues were successful in driving off the attackers. The commanding general of the Third Corps Area received word that a Red convoy had appeared at the entrance of Delaware Bay, but what con- clusions the in gence section drew from this, or what information is had of its size, source or intentions are not known now, Man Late for Date Is Discovered Dead Body of Dr. James H. Stone Found by Friend, Who “Missed Him. When Dr. James H. Stone failed to keep a date for the. baseball game physician had an appointment went to his room and found the doctor dead. A certificate of death from natural causes was issued. Dr. Stone, a prominent Washing- ton physician, was 60 years old, and lived at 1308 Rhode Island avenue. He lived alone and had no relatives in Washington. Persons at the house said that his brother, who is on his way here from New York, would take charge of the body and make fun- eral arrangements. Saturday night Dr. Stone made an engagement with Albert Chaplain, a roomer in the house on Rhode Island avenue, to go to the baseball game Sunday. When he did not appear at the appointed time, Chaplain inves- tigated, and found the body. Five-Block Chase Ends With Capture of Pair A five-block chase ended at Mary- land avenue and Third street south- west last night where Motorcycle Traffic Policeman C. W. Sine said he captured an automobile bearing three half-gallons of alleged liquor and two Negroes, whom he arrested on trans- portation and possession charges. The men, booked at. the Fourth las, 30 years old, of Kings court near Fourth street northwest,-and George Dorsey, 60 years old, of New Jersey avenue near Twelfth street north- west. Douglas also was charged with speeding. Press Gallery Veteran’s Anniversary Marked; Writes Daily. Surrounded by members of his family, Dr. Samuel W. Small, associ- ate éditor of the Atlanta Constitution and oldest active editor in the South, Heights, Va. He is the oldest living member of the congressional pi galleries, and still writes three col- umns of editorials daily. Dr. Small fis a veteran of both the Civil and the Spanish-American Wars, joining the Confederate Army at the age of 13. He saw Jefferson Davis inaugurated president of the Confed- eracy and A inaugu- rated as Chief Executive of the United States in 1861. He has shaken hands with every président since Lincoln. His political career includes service as private secretary to Andrew John- son for three years following John- son's retirement from the Presidency. In the Spanish-American War he was -commissioned captain chap- a suit and $20 in cash, he said, lain of the Third Volunteer Dr. Samuel Small, South’ Oldest Active Editor, 79 celebrated his 79th birthday last |.. week at his home in Livingston) DR. SAMUEL W. SMALL. —— ~ the * day. MOCK ATTACKS STAGED Slayer, Hidden by Fente in Aguilar, Colo., Fires Five. -, Shellsinto Body. . VICTIM TRAILED BY CAR Aguilar, Colo., July 6 (AP.).—Se- creted behind a fence an unidentified assassin shot and killed Dale F. Kear- | mey, 30 years old, Federal prohibition agent, as Mr. Kearney Walked down the main street of Aguilar early to- The gunman made his escape in an automobile; which drove up thé street immediately after the slaying. It was at first believed the dry agent was shot down trom a car, but — —— by Sheriff E. A. Duling, of County, and. Ped —5 resulted in the theory that was ambushed. There no witnesses to the shooting. Mr. Kearney had been stationed ir Trinidad, 20 miles south of here, for several months, having been trans- ferred to this district from the Den« ver office. He had a record for un- usual activity in the arrest and pros- ecution of liquor law violators and was credited with having virtually “cleaned up” Wajsenburg, near here. The agent received virtually the entire charge of the murderer’s shot- gun in his right side under the arm. Police believe a car drove down the street behind the dry agent and - threw a light on Kearney to aid the gunman. Five shotgun shells were found behind the fence near which Mr. Kearney’s body fell. A garage attendant reported seeing a car moving slowly down the street and almost immediately afterward heard five shots fired. Federal agents and Las Animas County officers began a yigorous man hunt for the gunman .and his accom- Pplices, although they admitted they had but meager clews upon which to work. Mr. Kearney’s widow and two daughters survive him. Refuel Champions Fly As Holiday Pastime Chicago, July 6 (A.P.)—John and Kenneth Hunter, who hold the world’s refueling endurance flight record, en- joyed an aviator’s holiday today. They went for an airplane ride. Although not fully recovered from the rigors of the flight they ended Friday, the champions passed a happy period in a borrowed plane above Sky Harbor Airport, scene of their epic conquest.# The Hunters will appear in the Cook County Circuit Court Tuesday to answer a suit seeking to enjoin them from selling their plane of handling the profits of their flight until an accounting is rendered the stockholders of a corporation which sponsored their endurance attempt last November. Impeachment Hint Follows Pardons Atlanta’s Mayor for ‘Day Criticized for Freeing 268 Prisoners. Atlanta, Ga., July 6 (A.P.).—J. Ale len Couch, Atlanta’s big-hearted ale derman, who freed 268 prisoners in & gesture of independence while acting as mayor on the Fourth of July, to- night faced possible impeachment. Alderman G. Everett: Millican Ane nounced he probably would begin im- peachment proceedings at the next meeting of the city council, charging that Couch exceeded his atithority. Police spoke their displeasure at Couch’s action and continued to rear- rdest as many of the prisoners as they could on old charges. Couch, who, incidentally, is under indictment on a charge of_ bribery which grew out of exposure whole- Sale graft in municipal affairs, served as mayor while I. N. Ragsdale, re lar head of the city government, in New York welcoming Bobby Jories home. “ When Mayor gaRsdale arrived home yesterday he promptly issued a criti- cism of Couch, but said he could do nothing. “I don’t think he had o — right to take such action,” he said. Quadrupling Seen In Foreign Trade Expansion Since 1910 Is Pointed Out by Commerce Department Officila. (Associated Press.) American business dealings abroad, which meant a turnover of about $5,000,000,000 annually 20 years ago, have expanded to the point that their 1929 dimensions could be rep- resented only by setting a turnover total of $20,000,000,000. The estimate was expressed during the course of a radio talk last night by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce. He emphasized that the complex relationships of modern nations required the inclu- sions of tourist expenditure, of char- itable and mission donations and of international investment swings to determine the reality aboout national trade balances. “Our excess imports of foreign pleasures and culture alone, through the medium of tourist travel, gave other countries last year about $570,- 000,000 with which to make pay- ments to us for merchandise or any other items they owed,” .Dr. Klein remarked. “While our demand for foreign goods was less than the foreign demand for our goods, our desire for their services and scenery was much greater than their desire for ours.” Treasury’s Bills Ready for Bidding Federal Reserve Banks to Sell $50,000,000 Worth Up to July 10. (Associated Press.) Secretary Mellon announced yester- day the first financing for me new fiscal year. The Treasury through Federal Reserve Banks will feveive bids for $50,000, 000 90-day Treasury bills up to 2 o’clock on the afternoon of Fedo 10. The bills will be issued under the law that went into effect a year ago to sell the and redeem Te “he ne fourth issue of such se- curities which haye been found a r way of money needed the Government a* a lower inter- | cost. and saris ot” Gens "Ba Bates, . —— sna] cleat